Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 1, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen VOLUME VI.--NO. 207. ASHEVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, TANUARY 1, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. or V. LliU'lLLE, A plat e planned iiiid devel oping us a GREAT UESOUT. Sit uattd in the MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region noted tor henlth fllllK'NH si 1 1 1 beauty of SCENERY. All elevation of :t,H(M feet, wit li root Invigorating Climate It is being laid out with liistc si ii I skill, with well graded ronds and extensive FOREST PARKS. A desirable phic for Hue residences iind hi:4Thi i i. nones A good opportunity for profitable investments. For illustrated pamphlet, ad dress, LINYILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., Liuville, Mitchell Co., N. C. BON MARCHE. THE POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. Novelties for the Holidays. Miikcs a specialty of Silk, Wool, l.inen and Cotton Ma terial, for Art limliroiilerv. Wraps for Ladies. Misses and Children. Underwear for La dies, Misses, Men and Iloyr A full line ol Suiierior lir Goods. BON MARCHE. jo South Main Street. 30 ESTABROOK'S HOLIDAY DISPLAY NOW RKAOYi LARGEST VARIETY, BEST GOODS AND THE LOWEST PRICES. 22 SOUTH MMN STREET. ASHEVILLE, N. C uprMd RLAL JiSTATB. WAI.TKN B. C.WYH, W. W. WW, GVYII & WEST, (Hucccssors to Walter B.Gwyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loam Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary I'ublh.. Commissioner of Deeds, FIRE INSURANCE OKFICE BonthesuH Court Square. "THE SON DO MOVE." Anil an dors Asheville The treat hustline aet Is now being- performed by all genuine business men of tne PARADISE CITY OH TUB SOUTH. Brcry man has his scheme and he relates it in most cases to not unwill ing ears. We don't mind tellinR you that our scheme Is to sell all the land and Insure all the property we can, before "The Koblns Nest AKain.'1 We have Just been appointed aRents for the Old Reliable Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co., and we want you to Insure with us. JRNKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Roonw a &10, McAfee Block !IH Patton Are.. Asheville, N. C. F. A. GRACE, DECORATOR ' ; : . . and DESIGNER IIS FRESCO. aucodaai BEGIN THE NEW YEAR BY TRADING WITH A. D. COOPER. Start rifiht anil your troubles will grow less nil the year udvunccs ; he keeps his "Bye Peeled" on the Grocery Market anil hi stock is lull anil compute in all de partment and IiIk goutln will Htand comimr in on and his . PRICKS WIIX MXL THliW. North Court Stiurc, corner Main and Col lege 8t recta. 10LIDAY Wm ! While our stock is largely omposed of the useful arti cles needed in Housekeeping, et we have some very pretty goods suitable lor Holiday nd Wedding Presents, such s Japanese Crumb Trays, 'ancv Match Safes, Brass 'ire Sets, Brass Andirons, '"ancy Hearth and Dust Irushes, &c. We would like u to see them We have i.lso a large assortment of '"hie Table Lamps, that we ire offering at vkky low fig rks to make room for othei goods more in our line. If ou want these goods, price ours before buying. Very truly yours, Taylor, Bouis St Brotherton. 'A I'ntton Ave., unilcr Grand (Ux-ra House. ZEB VANCE ill get there. Wc bet on Old Zeli as lieins the best I'lour in town. Wc have just rccciv- d a fresh lot of KEG AND BOTTLE PICKLES Come and Rive them a trial, at HARE BROTHERS, 17 South Main Street, CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Ascents. NOTARY Pl'BI.IC. Limns se urcly placed at 8 iter cent. Olticcs: J & 2a Patton Avenue Second floor fcbltdlv U. WILLS. AKTHI'K J. WILLS. WILLS BROS. ARCHITECTS 2H Patton Avenue. Next Y M C A build's. P O noxBfi-t. novl d.tm JOHN CHILD, ( Formerly of Lyman & Child I, Office No. 1 Legal Block REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER Strictly a Brokerage Business Loons securely placed at 8 per cent. J. V. BOULINEAU (Rawls Block.) Choice Beef, Mutton, Veal And Pork. EXTRA FINE 8AU8AGE A SPECIALTY nov3d3mo FOR SALE ! A well established business In Asheville. ccntially located, doing a first class trade with large profits. This is the best ODnortu- nlty now offered in this city. Must be sold becsusc of owner's ill health. .Also, a first-class new residence, centrally located If taken now can be had cheap. We oner a splendid tract of timber land, for sale or as an investment on snares, ropiar, nak and hnckeve. Poa Rknt Furnished and unfurnished houses only a few minutes from Court Square. Wantbp Two large residences, with every convenience, to rent furnished. Iitsr Puulibiibd Our new pamphlet on Asheville. Full of latest statistics. Call for a copy. BIGELOW & JONES, REAL ESTATE AND INVBSTMBNTS. Room 8 McAfee Block, S3 Patton Avenue. aovl7dlm ' ' Holiday Gifts In an endless assortment at the Crystal Palace. Delegates nd the peoDle eenerally are equested to call and exam ine our large stock Amas resents, in fine Stand, Ban quet and Piano Lamps, fine China Tea. Dinner, Salad, uridine. Ice Cream and Ber- v Sets, oig line after dinner "offees, Custard Cups, Table Mirrors, fine Cups and Sail ers in Limoges and IJelleek. lenna, Carlson (I, I'omton s nd Hovul Worcester in odd lieces, Bisque Figures, etc. 11 conclusion, our stock ex- s M in the strtte. v isitus whether you wish to buy or t .11 1 1 enjoy looking at tneuispiay. .More goods to arrive tins wivk look out for them. ods for shipment packed with great cure. Ill mail orders promptly executed. Write 118 I'nr prices, etc. THAD W. THRASH & CO., No. 41 I 'Hi ton Avenue. Crockery, I.unipt, House Fiirnlshinn. T. C. SMITH & CO. DISPENSING DRUGGISTS. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, Asheville, N. C. Toys from i!c to Soc. Pnney Articles for Christmas Presents, 4c to $1. Toilet Sets, Mirrors, Uox Paficr, Cuis and Saucers, Vases, tlnskets, luveiiile BouVs, Albums, Kid (ilovcH, Lined leather liloves, Linen llnmlkcrchicfs, riain and Hmlir'd Silk llHiidkenliicfs aud Miitllcra, Umbrellas, Daus, Clocks, Scarfs, Ties, Etc, Etc, Bte. I'nr a limited time u lurKC discount on ClothiiiK. II. REDWOOD & CO. Clothiim Dry tloods, Shoes, Hats, Carpets, 7 & 9 PATTON AVE. WILK1E S ATKINS, WHOLESALE AND RBTA1L CONFECTIONERS : AND : FRUIT : DEALERS. NO. 12 PATTON AVB. Specialties Tenncy's Pine Candies, New York. Maillard's Pine Candies, New York. Fresh Taffies, Cocoa and Peanut Candies. NATT ATKINSON & SON., DBALBRS IN ALL KINDS Ol' REAL ESTATE IN ABHBV1I.LU AND WUSTliKN NOBTH CAROLINA. Send for price list and descrlutive catalogue. INTBR BOARD. Warm comfortable rooms, house newly Arr aigned; good table. , Terms reasonable.. On street car line. MRB.J. L. 8MATHBR8, julyl3d6m 818 Pattoa An. A GORGEOUS SPECTACLE. NEW VKARB' DAY RECEPTION AT THE WHITE MOUSE. Flowers) and Gold Ec and Pret ly women In Amnassce-Mr, ......... Mt preseni. bat the Dec retary Was. Wasiiincton, Jan. 1. The year 1801 opened wet, disagreeable and I gloomy here and the street, were so nnea vmn siusn unii niciuiiK oiiur, to..i .smwasa.mcuitum. ucv.-.c..,, 'l"'- j.r-. i 1 -,!.lJl.. I I ant. New Year s day, however, was gener ally observed notwithstanding tH weather. The president's reception was of course the social feature olthe day and the fact that the chief magistrate of the nation gives the anniversary his rWbciiil sanction explnins, to a large estent',' why the custom ol culling on the first diiv ot tlie yeur continues to be so universally observed in Washington. i-i... u.-. ,.,i,:tn i,..,.a ...i,i..i. i.,,u been the scene of so many brilliant spec- tnclcs. never looked prettier than it did I 111; III3L1II1V nillLV IIUIIOV. OTIIIKI III. a to-day. SK-cial pains were taken with thetlworntmnsBiMl everything wasiloiic 1 1 tii'tlr- thn ttiittutiti fisi al trtu'livro 'iu I possible, and the irovcrnment cunserva- torics and hot-houses were taxed to their inmost enpneitv for (lowers and plants and the supply being inndcii ite to meet the President's desire, recourse was hail to private dealers. In fact it was found necessary, to go to New York and I'hiladclplna tor some ol the Mowers, used in the devices. These were all of patri otic character, being t.-ic similes ol the nag of the Union and the national coat of arms, both of which were prominently displayed in different parts of the house. 1 he decorations were conlmcil to llnwers and plants but the ijcner.-il effect ol the scene was brightened hy tlie sys- tem of electric lights which has just been introduced in the white house. hile there was liberal display in the red and! , ., I green parlors il did not compare with I the lientitilul prolusion o! flowers and plants in the beautiful blue parlor where the reception proTK-r was likld iu the large stalely cast room where the callers lingered allerwards to exchange friendly greetings. The reception began at 11 o clock, the receiving party taking their places in the nine parlor at that hour. V ice-rrcsidcnt Morton and Mrs. Morton nnd all the members of the cabinet with the ladies of their families, excepting Mrs. lllnine, had previously 1 lined the President and Mrs. Inrrison and followed them down stairs to the reception room. Here all the gen tlemen with the exception of the Presi dent retired to the rear of the blue parlor where a large number ot invited guests had alreadv gathered. 1 he receiving party then formed in line between the entrance and exit doors in the following order: The president, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Wiudoin, Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. Miller nnd many others. The members of the diplomatic corps were first received. They all wore full court costumes, which in many cases, needs the most gorgeous description. They were presented by Secretnry liluine and were followed by the chief justice and the associate justices ol the supreme court, judges of the United States court of claims and judiciary of the District of Columbian. Iheae were followed by senators and representatives in congress and the army representatives and others. HERE'S VOUR WEATHER. A Hlorni ot Unusual Energy Cen. tral In the Mississippi Valley Wasiiincton, Jan. 1. A storm ol un usual energy is central in the Mississippi valley near St. Louis, attended by gen era) rains over the entire country east of the Mississippi except on the New Eng land const and in Florida. This storm is followed on the eastern slope ol the Rocky mountains by a cold wave, tx- tending from Minnesota to Texas, and by snow tn Iowa, Kansas, Indian Terri tory nnd Western Missouri. The tenuicraturc is unusually high in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys, it Ix'ing from 20 to .10 degrees a Move normal Ironi Missouri und Iowa eastward to Penn sylvania nnd Virginia. It is slightly warmer than usual on the Atlantic coast south of New England, but below the normal from Boston northward, Warmer weather with rain will prevail generally on tnc nunnuccoast iiiursoay i, a.i . ' night followed during Friday by clearing colder weather. A cold wave will prevail throughout the central valleys and lake region during Friduy preceded by rain changing to snow. TO PREVENT CLOTURE. The Democrat Senators Are he- tertnlned to do Thai. Washington, Dec. 31. Mr. Kcngan yesterday, struck the first blow in behalf of the democratic senators at the cloture tesolution offered by Mr. Aldrich, by giv ing notice ol several amendments in tended to be proposed by him. 1 lie gen eral ellect ol the amendments is to en large the opportunities of the minority to prevent abrupt clotures. A COLD DAY. The severest Weather England has had for 77 Years. London, Dec. 31. The weather now nrevailintr throughout Encland is the se. verest that has been experienced in this country since the year laid. In London to-day the thermometer registered ten degrees below zero. LOSS tl,000,OOOi The London Fire Exttlniiulshed Tuesday Night. London, Dec. 31. The fire Jwas entin- gtusheJ last nignt. liie cause is un known and the amount of damage done is now estimated to be $2,000,000. ,1T WASHINGTON. The feature of the United State senate proceedings Wednesday was the revolt of the two Colorado senators against the ,UI" the killing of Postmaster Matthews, Carrollton, Miss. The census office has decided to orose, cute the Baltimore dentists if the, persist in refnsino- to answer miction. ' n In the United States senate, Mr. Teller. republican, of Colorado, spoke against tne cloture resolution. Mr. Stewart spoke in tavor ot the silver coinage bill. GEN. SPINNER DEAD. He of tlie Wonderful Signature Haa Panned Away. Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 32. Gen. Francis E. Spinner, ex-treasurer of the Uni'cd States, died lust night at the rest dence of his daughter, Mrs. James M. Schumaciier, Mr. Spinner was an active republican ff-nt.1 Hu ffifmcitirin rf tli rwif.r tm.1 urfm twice'rMccU.d to co i Lincoln's adminiatration chage M Sni-- , .u, r .,,, f thc Unitcn State9 which oflice h fi..( w " from 18G1. till 1875. ON THE WAR PATH AG IN I THEE THOUSAND INDIANS ARE OUT NOW. They Had Another Plot lo Mas sacre the People Around (he Plue Rldtce Agency, but It IUIh- carried. 1 K"M'11 v- J'"1, i A Sl0"1 came in last night mid said that the hos- ri I. . 1 t . i tiles, reassured by the fad that the sold- icr8 it the fit.,(, vcsU,,.l1nv arlcrnn ' l"',,IMl" to atincK aim oiini tnc agency and then staniic(le lite troups and massacre the inhabitants, but the very heavy Hues of pickets Iriistrutccl and slopped the hellish scheme. A terrible blizzard struck the ugeniy yesterday morning. The air was blind ing with snow. The question is what has liccomc of the supposedly large number of friendly bucks located there until vcslcrdav. A half breed courier reports that nearly every able bodied Indian in this, funnily outfit quietly slipped away alter dusk and joined the hostile force. i.,..,i,.ft,, i ., ... no ii.uiivi ui inn, oval i, .1111 10- , ' " s ' i""". "m..,- 000 in nil, and the situation is very nlnrininir. The cavalry that went out 011 a report that the Catholic mission was on fire and the teachers mid pupils were being mas sacred found that the tire was nt the day school, one mile from the mission. The Ninth cavalry lound the Seventh sur rounded by the Indians. The latter dis appeared, however, when they saw the reinforcements arrive. HEAVY LIABILITIES, What the Failures For the Year i8oo Show, New Yokk, Jan. 1. The business fail ures occurring throughout the United States for the entire year 18U0 as reported to K. (.. Hun 0; Company mercantile agency, are 10,007 in numlier, being but twenty five greater thnn 111 the year 188!), The liabilities, however, show a very large increase over 1880, being $188,000,000 against $148,000,000, an increase of over $40,000,000, the largest liabilities since 1884, when they amounted to $225,000,000, Where People Become Well 'F. D. H." In Troy Times. Up in the Western Carolina hills there is a balm for this aching head and weary frame of mine. One breath of that glori ous air shall stir my stagnant pulse with life again, and start the blood bounding through my veins with renewed tire. Too closely have 1 obeyed the Iteek and goad of business a twelvemonth past since 1 left "Arcadia," "T. F. D's" name for Asheville strengthened nnd toughened bv a fortnight in the saddle among the ozone breweries around Mount Pisguh. And now the penalty ts UHn me. liody and brain arc tired out. 1 know. though, thank God! a better recourse thnn drugs to tlv to. As last nssteatn can scud mc along 1 am making for a land whose peaks, kissing the clouds, draw down to earth anattnosphcre from heaven which is nature's antidote lor all "the ills that Hcsh is heir to, mid whose pine-covcrcd plateaus bathed in bright I -I. ..n . .. l.n .., . .,1. . I . ...... sunshine distil a bnlsnin which is the one true and only "Iilixir Vila:" lor sullering humanity. 1 have proved this again and again. NORTH CAROLINA POLKS AND AI'EAIRS. -Governor Fo wlc will ncxt'Moudav oc copy the executive mansion, the finishing touches to tlie interior ot which arc now being given. Grand Secretary Bain, of the Grand Lodue of Masons, announces that the next annual communication will be held at Raleigh January 13th Mr. A. K, Smith, who was assistant Ivnrolling Clerk of the General Assembly at a former session, is a candidate for Enrolling Clerk ol the next legislature, The Thompson orphanage, of Char lotte, will receive from the entertainment $103.50. This is is the biggest success of the kind ever had in Concord, Stan dard. T. M. Robertson, formerly ofthc Stat Chronicle staff, hns withdrawn from the race for Rending Clerk of the Sennte, nnd hones that Randolph county may be re membered by the re-election of Mr. Brnd shaw, for Engrossing Clerk. Newton Enterprise! Mr. T. Q. Yount, who went to Kansns last Febru ary, arrived home last Friday night. He says there is not much better opportu nities for a young man in that part of Kansas man ngni nere in v.aiawoa. Morganton Herald : A few months ago Joseph Berry, who lived near Con Ht. c... : u:a ........... ...nD ueiij v?pini;o, in una iimii.,.! una iii.iuv.vu by Morman missionaries to sell out his fntt nni an wifli tlum in ITtnh T.nal- i, t,. he hd enough 0f Utah and had had entHigh of Mormonism. Tl,. M... ,H, ...,.. t 41,. r,,o once more, and this time it is elaborately of I set forth in a book written by Rev. James A. Weston, of Hickory, N. U. Mr. Wes- ton an b"opl ho v Jv ih t .,h t th.at Start Ney who taught I knhtwil inri riiMi in tVnuruti nnntv Nnrrh Carolina, in 1846, was the veritable I Michael Ney, the marshal of France, who was called by Napoleon the bravest ot ' the brave. Atlanta Constitution BACK FROM BERLIN. DR. wi: STRAY RETURN. BATTLE'S He Saw Dr. Koch and Procured a Ylal of the Lvmph The First Injection To-Day. There is another supply of Dr. Koch's lymph in Asheville. Dr. S. Westrny Battle returned to Asheville yesterday from a visit to Berlin in the interest of his profession and to in vestigate the now famous Koch treat ment. The doctor gave to Tim Citizen to-day nn outline of the events of his trip and Ins views on the merits of the remedy. Dr. Battle left Asheville Nov. 18 for New York, from which point he sailed for Berlin ou the steamship Normandy Nov. 20. He arrived in Berlin and nt ouee began his investigations. The doctor says that while iu Berlin he was shown every courtesy that could lie accorded an American citizen and of ficer of the United States navy, traveling under his commission. He expresses liimscll as enjoying the most interesting professional exK i icnec of his lite, In all ol the hospitals he saw daily twenty 01 thirty eases undergoing treatment, and had privileges ot following the cases from the time of the first injection, the reaction and subsequent history until (Kifectly satisfied iu every detail. AS TO THE I.V.MHI. Iu sK?!iking of the lymph treatment. Dr. Baltic said: "It undoubtedly lias a great future, although it will take some time to establish the full merits of the remedy. A great deal depends upon dis crimination aud wisdom in the selection of eases for treatment, and the proper diagnosis. The reputation ofthc remedy will be made or marred by the care or carelessness exercised in its ad ministration in this the early period of its existence. I gave social attention to the Bethanien hospital, where there were xeellent facilities lor studying all phases il'the tubercular diseases. "I would not have procured the lvmph so easily perhaps but for the fact that 1 traveled under mv commission asn naval officer, as the German authorities are more than ever disposed to exercise great ire 111 dispensing the remedy." Dr. Battle procured a vial of the lvmph, and w ill open the package in the presence of a number of his fellow physicians nt his ofhee to-dav. 1 his package, he says, com 111111 l wen l Y-niA iiioina, iiuiiui 1 M r,0. Ho hnrl .1.1 offer nl SI .000 for his supply and thinks he could have sold it for five times as much. Several applications have been made ... 11- Il..ltlnl fi, 1 n.. ........ I n...l I mi'i. inline iiue.iii,, mi iiiuiiiiini., mivi he made his first in ection this afternoon. lie has been promised another supply ol the lymph later, it desired. Referring to cases of poor persons who cannot pay tor treatment, Ur. Battle said that his "svmpathv, attention and Is iiiiii nie us much nt loeir d.sposal as ever Dctorc. I he Doctor was very conservative in the expression of his opinion as to the value ot the remedy to sullering human ity, but is hopeful of results that will lustitv the claims mane tor it bv many who have taken it up. lie has contrib uted an article, which will appear in the Philadelphia Medical .News, haturday, upon the remedy and its administration. Dentil From CoiiHuinption. Charles Martens, a voungCinciiinatian, of perhaps 23 years of age, died at Tryon I City, X. C, Tucsdnv night of consump tion. He came to Asheville to benefit his I health, and died while on a visit to Try- on City. He was a nicmlwr ol the Odd Pellows, and the local lodge win niter the body in Riverside cemetery to-mor-1 row. Al'PAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE. FOKKU1N. It is said Hmiti Pasha's goal is the mountains of the moon. Thousands of Polish inhabitants ot Posen are prepar ing to emigrate to Brazil. The river Humlicr is completely frozen over and the Thames partially so. On the continent the weather is equally se vere. Seven persons werelrozcn to death in the streets ol I'ranklort-on-tlie-Main, The India conference nt Calcutta de cided to scud a hundred native delegates to hold a conference in London lor the nurnose of showinc the English public the fitness of the natives of India to Ik treated as fellow citicus by the British. Dispatches from Rome to Paris news- paicrs say the opinion seems to Ik- that Lite successor of Pope Leo XIII will not lie a Frenchman, and thai if an Italian is not delicti it will lie an American, or Cardinal Merntilloil, ol Switzerland. Scrgius Stepniak, the Russian socialist I writer has arrived in New York. The Lenox library, New York, hasl been enriched by the addition of the largest collection of manuscript relics of Robert Burns 111 the world. Governor Fleming, of Florida, has ap nointed R. F. Taylor, of Gainesville, as sociate justice of the supreme court for the unexpired term ol Justice Mitchell,! resigned. M. A. Dauphin's death is a great injury to the lottery, as nobody now knows to whom lo write for tickets. The lottery company cannot be addressed directly, nor can it advertise who will succeed Mr. Dauphin as president. The grip is prevnlent in New Orleans to a large extent. Only twelve deaths are reported this week its directly due to grip, but there are 117 deaths Irom dis-1 eases of the respiratory organs, mainly pneumonia and bronchitis, attributed ndirectly to it. Ex-Mayor Ncvin, of Adrian, Mich., who bankrupted that city several years ago by stealing nearly $300,000, was! pardoned 1 uestlay from the state prison, ... . . . where he was under a ten years sentence on his plea of guilty. He will enter the 1 law office of John J. Atkinson, of Detroit, and practice law. The New Haven supreme court hns de cided against the democrats in the ques tion suhmited requesting the judges to iiisl met Clerk lewett of the house to de clare more definitely his intention rela tive to placing upou the roll of the next house the names of members contested by the democrats. The court declined to is sue such instructions. Thecourt is evenly divided politically, and a mniority of the judges must have agreed upon the deciB ion given. PH. G J I lit JUJ Of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, APOTHECARY, a4 South Main Street. 24 Before purchusmgyourChristmas Pres ent lie sure to call at GRANTS PHAR MACY and inspect the finest and most complete line of Toilet Articles in this city. W'c undoubtedly have just what you want. CIGARS 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 Cigurs at cost. Sold by the box only. GRANTS PHARMACY. The tiiiest und mont complete stock 01 Colognes, Toilet H'aiiTS, Extracts, Puce Powders and high grade Soaps at GRANTS PHARMACY. Prescriptions tilled at all hours. Goods delivered free ol charge to any part of thecitv. GRANTS PHARMACY. If you want a handsome pair of cut glass Ilottlcs for a Christmas present cull at GRANTS PHARMACY. Bottles ram;. ing in price front One to I'iftceu dollars per pair. II yiu want a first-class Hair lirush tor a small amount of money, GRANTS PHARMACY is the place to go to get it. All kinds of Tooth lit ushes, Bath Brushes, . ... . .-'"", c"-. nhen your Prescriptions .J.DniTO Drj 4 I , f A n V """""" " ' J-'" cfl positivcl y depend upon it that only the purest and best Drugs und Chenm cols have been used that they were compounded by thoroughly experienced Pharmacists and that the price paid was not unreasonable. Grant's Pharmacy, a4 South Main St. WUITLOCK'S, COIt.VUIl 10 AG 1,10 BLOCK. 46 SOUTH MAIN STRlillT, Christmas Presents and Hoi day Goods. Too many goodwill liaiitl. Thoy must bo sold this week. Will not wait till after Xmas, but rotlueo prices from this date. Call and seeuroCloth ing, Dry (loodn, Wraps, Fancy Furs and Goods, at prices never before named before tlie close of the season. WHITLOCK'B, Corner Eaglo Block and South Main St. - 1 J. s.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1891, edition 1
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