O 9
VOLUME VIII. NO. II
ASHEVILLE N. C, F11IDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1892.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
TRULY APPALLING TOTAL
A STOUV V i 1 liOl r WORDS.
CALIFORNIA
THE TICKl-T CONVENTION
I'lCOPI.lC'S I'ABTV CO.H.MITTlit:
IN OMAHA.
DID II E TRY
Or,
Hv Tlielr Finucr I'riu:
Shall Know I lit in
TO COMMIT SUICIDE?
1 1.4 Kit Oil UII.I..
Asheville
Daily
Citizen
FRUITS
LOWER
THAN
EVER
BEFORE.
PEGIAL
PRICES
BY
THE
case.
REAL ESTATE.
(Valt.ck 11. OT.YN. W. W. West
(Successors to Walter B.Gwytii
HSTAISIJSIIED x8Si
REFER TO BANS OF ASHEVILLE.
REAL ESTAT
Loans Mf.cuivly Placed iA 8
Percent.
Notary Publk. Cmri'iiifcniom : ofLlrrds.
FIRE INSURANCE.
OI-'I'ICK Houtliennt Court Konare,
mum Aun hrr-
K cal Estate Brokers,
And Investment AjfentH
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Loans st.urelv placcl at 8 per cent
Olliccs
24 Or -0 l'ntton Avenue Second Ifloor.
(Pormtrly of Lyman & Child),
OIQcc No, i Legal Itlock
REAL, ESTATE
AND
LOAN BROKER,
TK1CTI.Y A KKOKliRAOB BUSINESS
Loans secure placed t 8 per cent.
WILLS BROS
ARCHITECTS
NO. 3 PATTON AVE.
JENKS & JENKS,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
Wc have some very desirable timber prop
erties for sale at a low figure. Wc can show
you full description at our office. One fine
Asbestos mine for sule. We can sbow you
some specimens from tbc mine and can take
you to the property If you desire. Furnished
and unfurnished houses to rent.
JENKS & JENKS,
NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE.
MODEL CIGAR STORE.
I have added to my stock a
flue assortment of
t
SPORTING GOODS,
ami a nice line of
STATIONERY.
All of the latest Novels, Magnilncs and
periodicals of evrry description, monthly and
weekly.
ModelCigarStore & News Depot
17 PATTON AVENUE.
L. Blomberg, Prop
GWYN & WEST,
LEGTRIG STARCH
This starch deserves the at
tention of every family. It is
put u in fancy colored iak-
lycs and highly "i fumed; it
is sold to you on its own
merits. Warranted tho best
starch on the market or
money refunded. It requires
no cookii,-. Remember the
name and havenootlier. We
cet it lor sale iv the case
or package.
A. D. COOPER,
NOKTII CU'KT SIlt'AItE.
BON MARCHE
I.AlUliS CAl.I. AMll.N':;l'liCT I'llli HAND-
SO.MB STOCU til'
Spring Reefers and Capes,
SPRING REEFERS AND CAPES,
SPRING REEFERS AND CAPES
SPECIALTIES.
I'tJflCSTRIAN TICIITS,
MEN'S l-'( (iTl)U.l.
41 11(1
lilCVCI.H IHlSli;
SCRIVKN'S I'ATliNT DRAWERS
BON MARCHE
ATTEN'TIO
MFRCHANTW.
Hotels, Hoarding and
Private Houses,
The seosini approaches when Hies will
co r.e to annoy us CUnr your house by
usinj; the unrivaled
KTICKHV FLY 1MIKR.
Each do'iblc sheet will kill m itrtrt of
ilics. We arc niauuf:ictu:er.s' agents f.ir IIii.h
etleSrated brand of stick y 11 y paper and nn
prepnreil to give the I.uWT'ST price s, t ilhcr
whoksalcor retail, Come a::d get a small
lot and try in C'Mnparjsoti wiili the other
brands. If jou l.i this we are sure to make
a customer of ynu Sold at retail, li3 double
sheets (one box), C5 cults; ri dtutU sheets,
115 cent; 5 Cents u double bUceL.
Kl-MliMUIvU TUB 1'LACI?,
RAKSOR & SMITH
DRUGGISTS,
NO. 31 PATTON AVENUF.
LENSES.
I nm devoting all of my time to study of
the eyes and to the peculiar formation of the
lenses. I warrant all sectaries I furnish to
give entire satisfaction in all cases, and con
suit any one on first culmination of thecyes
IS. WLXLER, '
NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N.C,
P. L. COWAN & CO
JEWELERS,
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SPEC
TACLIS, EYE GLASSES, ETC.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
No. 9 W. Court Square.
THE ItlAITLANU SCHOOL,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH.
HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
No. 40 French Brood Avenue.
MRS. BURGWYN MAITLANL), PRINCIPAL
The school will ir-oocn Srlltcmlir-r 24-th
Hours for infant class from nine to twelve,
An atternoon class for
French
Hon will lie formed tor Indies under the dlrec-
con versa-
TO
di
ion oi lueuc. Harfand de la
Fa viric,
ptomcc de racademie de Pari.
GENUINE AUSTRALIAN
PLAIN ENOUGH
tell ifei
Q5aj)0::,,,'v,N " J
On the slutc. It muy not he putfcctly cknr
at firxt. hut rend nnin and it is plain enough,
I'ini'8 I.OWJiK tlian ever and finnd above
competition. J.'t tis enavtnee yuu if you
don't know it nlrindv, by telling you of "our
hurgnins fo- this week. On all decorated and
transparent China, Art Tottery. Vases, etc.,
WE WILL ALLOW 10 PER CENT. OFF OF OUR
ALREADY LOW PRICES.
Our last wcek'H bnrj;nin counter will be eon.
ti titled this, with new harins on it. Our
linr.iin goblets at (50 cents per dozen is 1 lie
hii-Kist value ever ottered; we have lilteeu
barrels of them. We have ninny other such
bnrnnins. We want you to look nl our
White Mountain, Gem, and Artie Ice C renin
I'Veezers, l-JefriuerotorR, Coolers, etc.. before
buying elsewhere We have the largest stock
in the city Mid prices right.
China, Glass and limine Goods,
CRYSTAL PALACE, 41 PATTON AVE,
NEWPORT WAFERS !
We want everybody to try
them. They cannot be sur
massed for 1 1 101 1- excellency.
We have them either salted
or plain.
We make a special effort
to please our trade with
trackers by keepinu' a fine
.'rnckiM'H bv
ihtlily ;ilvnvV8
fresh and
risj).
POWELL & SNID
H. REDWOOD & CO.
Choice !st.vk-,sin Ilioh (I ratio
'lothin- Mid FuriiishiiiK
Joods for nicii find boys.
Choice styles in I )rcs Ootids
and Silks of nil "ratios.
Choice stylos in II ihd rade
sits, njis and Shoos,
("hoice styles in Kid (I loves,
Parasols, Corsets, Handker
chiefs. Laces, Embroideries,
md funeral Snuillwares.
One Price Svstem.
7 and 9 I'utiou Ave.
LET US
HAVE YOUR ATTENTION
JUST ONE MOMENT.
Wc arc closing out
BURT'S SHOES
at 20 per tent, discount.
11KKK IS A SI'l.UNDII) CHANCli FOK YOU
-A t-'INK I.IXR OC-
Trunks and Satchels
Jl'ST Kl'X'lvlVli ).
Call and See l or Yourself.
HATS, UMBKH1.I.AS, UIOING
tHGGINGS, ETC.
TIIE SHOE STORE,
WEAVER & MYERS
'I
:t! I'attuu Avenue,
Asliivillc, N. C
It Cuts Home of Hie House Hill's
lit nm, Increases Some and Also
runiislies a I'ew Ivutirely New
Ones North Carolina's Share.
Washington, May 13. As I lit? result
of in licit preliminary woik while the
river iitkl Itarb.ir liiM w.-.h ic 1 1 ! i 1 1 i; in the
ItDt'sc, the senate conniiittce on com
merce is able to report i lie liill liaeli to
lite senate willi all lite ameiulmciils
wliieli it regards as licerssary. It lias
itii't'ctisetl the total ol'llie Imtise liill liy
.$ 1,1X1.U3 antl made deercan to the
atiioiini of $SoS,00i), maliiuy a net in
eierife i.l $1,13,14.;! ami a total of I lie
appi'o): iai ion made hv tile I'ill as re
porltil to iln jietiate of -1-Tt,l 1 JS.
I'erliaps the most inipiit laiit changes
til n!c were the aiKlilion of lour contract
sections which will replace the yearly ap
propriations made ly the house. These are
The lower Missouri, from its mouth to
Sioux Cily, wheie the first appropriation
of $800,000 is reduced to $7.10,00(1, lint
tt proviso is iidded that contracts may
he made for the same amount yearly for
three years from July 1, lKOIi, There is
a similar contract provision in the case
of the St. Johns river, Honda, the mi
nimi expenditure licitijj limited to $4-(i0,-not);
for the fjreat Kanawha, West Vir
ninia, where the njjjjrcpatc of the con
tract is not to exceed $1,. lot). 000 and lor
the
boat railway at Dalles, Oregon,
wneic inc total contract expenditure is
not to exceed $2,Nfi(),0(l(). All of the ap
propriations for ha'rhors on the Missis
sippi river are stricken out, hut the Ken
etal appropriation lor the improvement
of the river was increased bv $2;i0,O00.
There was a ccneral reduc'tion of all
appropriations in cases where contracts
were authorized to be made for the com
pletion of the work. There is a long list
ol items of iiicrcaseand some new appro,
piialiotis, rniiKini; in amount from $f,00
to $Uo0.000. Anions; the larger new
items is one of .$200,000 lor Lake Wnsh-
ii'Klon canal, Washington, and $250,000
for the Dalles lloat railway, OrcKon.
Amoni; the principal items of increase
in the southern states are: Cumberland
sound, t',a., $K7,5i0; Cape I'car river.
X. C $100,00(1; Uuanoke river, N. C.
$35,000; Lilack river, X. C, $10.00(1;
Indian river, l-'la., (new appidpri.'.tioii, I
$20,000.
The appropriations made by the house
were decreased by the following
amounts: Charleston, $100,000; Savan
nah, Oa., $12f.O0O; Mobile. Ala., $100,
000; Kappali, unlock, Va., $10, 0(H).
In the -enate today the river and har
bor bill was reported back In mi the com
mittee on commerce, and wiiit a report,
as required by the resolution of the sen
ate, on each item of the bill. Mr. 1'iyc.
chairman of that committee, stated that
the bill was one lor two years and that
no river and harbor bill lie reported from
that committee next season. He j;nvc
notice that on Tuesday he would ask
the senate to piocccd to ils considera
tion. capitai. in ii. ni; ri km:u,
It Was Not Insured, hanks to
(lie I.t'Ktslalure.
Santa Pi:, N.M.,May 1.1. -At s o'clock
lire was seen issuing lioni' the roof nl
the attic near the base o( the south dome
of New Mexico's capital buildii:. Citi
zens at once drew up the fire hose only
to tind mat the water Iro.n the water
works had licen shut ofl'lroiii the build.
uifi and grounds. It was at once evi
dent that the builditiK was doomed and
an naiHis set lo work at once to strip
uie otiiiiiinr; ot ntrniliirc, carpets, tiie
law library and eery movable article
m the two lower floors. The vaults
were unitiiuicd.
Owing to sonic misuudcrstandim,' i
the late territorial legislature no itioiie
was appropriated lor t lie tifiiranee on
public buildings anil the policies were nl
lowed to expire. The building was val
ued at $250,000 and is n total loss.
i.v vathkuless ciiii.nui:
SiiliscriiitioiiH for llic Aftiieted at
ItONljII,
Uoslyn, Wash., May 13. At ll:.".t)
o'clock hist night the remaining bodies
were taken li mil the slope, making
total of lit men who perished in the tci-
iblc explosion Tuesday.
Mioiit 230 children have been lell
fatherless by the disaster anil in most
instances they are young and unable to
help themselves. Subscriptions are cotiiin
in liberally from the cities and towns of
the northwest, several thousand dullars
hating bron received already. Manager
Kongicy the coal companv is in receiiit
01 syiiipainizing messages iroin the tin
cago hoard ot trade and prominent
persons in Washington, New York and
other eastern cities requesting him to
draw on tlieni lor tiiinncial aid to re
lieve the distressed.
a soi. uncus' 110.n1:.
Tennessee Now Has One to He
Proud f. .
Nasiimi.i.i:, May 1.1. The Confederate
soldiers' home at the Hermitage was
formally opened yesterday. The maiu
building of the institution is now com
pleted and provides a home for 125 dis
abled veterans, surrounding it is nearly
500 acres of land once owned by Andrew
Jackson, all of which the state has
given to the trustees ol the institution
for twentv-five years. The main build
nig is a substantial two storv brick
structure and is equipped with all mod
ern conveniences. No state building in
Tennessee is better built or better adapted
for its purpose. I'lohnbly two thousand
people assembled at the opening exer
cises wlncli consisted ol music and ad
dresses.
Odd I'ellows' omeers.
Wilmington, N. C May 13. The
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows elected the
following ollicers: Grand Master, John
D. Bellamy, jr., Wilmington; Deputy
Grand Master, W. D. Gustncr, Fayette.
ville. Grand Warden, W. C. Douglass,
Carthage; Grand secretary, B. II. Wood
cll, Raleigh; Grand Treasurer, R. J. Jones,
Wilmington. J. F. Briiton was elected
Grand Representative to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge which meets in I'ortlai.d,
Oregon, next September.
II.
lit.
4rf II
TIIIC KI-7.VIVAI..
It lii ttaii Last IAenlou at I'rencu
Ilroad Itaptlst t lmrcli.
The revival services at the French
liroad liaptisteliurcli began last t veiling.
1 here was a good congregation out,
il though a number did not arrive until
do o'clock, while the meeting opened
at S o'clock.
Al tile opening a gospel hymn was
sung, followed bv prayer olleied by Kev.
C. Dixon. I'rof. and Mrs. Towner,
who arc to lead the choir dining the
meetings, then sang "The Wayside
Cross" in a touching manner.
TI is closed the s-'itg service, and Kev.
Ceo II. Siniuiors, the evangelist, began
hits sermon, his subjict being "l'r.ner,"
;md taking for his text Xeheiniali 2: 4-:
Then tho l!ne s iiil iintome, !fnr i 1, t dust
tin hi ini.l.c ii:mt r Su 1 iiraytd to the God
of lle lvtD.
What sweet recollections wc have,"
Mr. Simmons said in the course of his
seitnon, ol the limes when we have
been helped by prayir. We take our
troubles lo dod in pravcr and lie takes
them from us. None olhcrthati Cod can
Ip us.
"l'ravcr is I he making known of the
heart to Cod, and the desires of the
Heart. 1 Mere arc three elements in
tirn'.cr: 1 . praise; 2, confession; ",. sup
plication. home ol iin content oiirs-.lvcs bv sav
ing 'all things work together for good.'
Hint is nut so. All tilings work to
gether for good to them that love the
Lord.' It is conditional, von see.
1 don't take anv stock in this idea
that some good neople iiave, of keeping
ill) pravcr and if vou don't get what
volt want vou will get something else
II you don t get what yon want, (put
praying. It vou pray and receive not, it
is because vou prav ana believe not.
Mr. Simmons is a voting man and his
manner of preaching shows that he is
thoroughly devoted to his work. 11
brings the lessons ol the gosnel straight
home to every one, and his work here is
sure to do great good.
I'rol. and M is. I owners singing was
ueli as Aslnvillc seldom hears. The
implest gospel songs were sung in such
t wiiv that each song was a sermon.
The services begin each evening at S
o eloeli, not a minnlc later, anil, as Air.
Simmons said last evening, those who
ire in the habit ot going to church
hall hour late, should remember that
the service begin1; al 7:o0 for the benefit
of the tardies.
V. N V. TISACIIISItS.
The Second Annual Session to be
Held ill Wayuesville.
The second annual scission of the West
ern North Carolina Teachers' associa
tion will be held in Wavnesville June
1 1-17.
A program of the meeting is published
in the Wayuesville Courier, ami presents
an attractive intellectual bill of fare to
the members of the association. A spe
cial event will be the lecture on the Kith,
by Dr. R. W. Donthat , of West Virginia,
his subject being "How to put a head on
1 bov; or, the old and the new, the
wrong and the right methods ol educa
tion." The railroads in Western North Caro
lina will oiler reduced rates to members
on this occasion, and the (coplc ol
Wavnesville will provide ample and
reasonable accomodation for all.
The ollicers of the association are:
lolm W. Startles, president; Wulter
Hurst, secretary; 1). L. Ivllts, treasurer.
Tliev CI tin Leonard's I'.lectiou
Baton RocttH, Lit., May 10. P. Le
onard, the rcpulienn condidate for gov
ernor, Major Andrew Hito and Judge
Morris Marks are here to file a demand
for the seating of Leonard. They claim
that if the votes were properly counted
Leonard would be elected, ihesc pro
ceedings are supposed to precede a con
gressional investigation of the late elrc
tiuii.
Couldn't ;et rive Dollars.
NiiwYouk, May 11. Isaac Orinski
tin1, ol employment, was yesterday re
fused a loan of $5 by a friend on Fust
Broadway. Last night he sent his
friend n package ol pawn tickets and an
unsealed letter, which he asked to be
forwarded lo Ins parents 111 Russia. The
letter said that Isaac intended to commit
suicide.
To Nominate a Successor to Mills.
Waco), Tex., May 13. The third party,
or Jefferson democrats, astheycall them
selves, will meet here tomorrow to nom
inate a successor to Roger Q. Mills in
congress. The third party in Texas is
composed of nearly nil the elements op
posed to the democrats and republicans.
Tliey Are Makiuic ArrauuciiieiilN
For Tlielr Convention July 4
I ears of an Attempt lo IlreaU
11 1 tlie Meeting.
Omaha, Mav Kl The pcoplcs's party
national executive committee met yester
day wilh the local executive committees
lo discuss in detail some of the arrange
ments to be made for the convention to
be held July 4.
Ignatius Donnelly, of Maine, II. Ii.
I.aubencck, of Illinois, Kobert Schilling of
Wisconsin, and Mr. Washburn, ofMass-
ichusetls were present. The question ol
tdmission to convention hall was dis
cussed an. 1 it was decided to issue tick
els. Schilling thought that would raise
a terrible howl against the committee,
but it was stated that 110,000 people
would be there clamoring for admission,
and only 4,000 could get in.
rain amicrvert, ot Nebraska, stated
that if the doors were thrown open to
the crowd the committee would regret
that il ever attempted to hold a conven
tion. Nominations would not be made
in it week il at all, and even then thev
would not be bv the people's party.
There was enjugh opposition to the
party 111 some parts of the country to
cause the house lo be packed by the
enemies ol the party, and the proceedings
would he (lisgracclul.
It was proposed to hold a union of the
blue and the gray during the convention.
andcrviTt stated, that the union sold
iers and the people's party in this state
would attend to that matter, and that
all the old gray coats in the soulh could
be told that ample arrangements would
be made to take care ol them and a hall
furnished for the blue and the gray to
howl in together
1 he national committee will remain in
the city several days and any further pro
vision or arrangements that they may
visli to make will be suggested to the
oeal executive committee.
An independent rally was held last
night and addresses were made bv
Messrs. Laubcneek, Donnelly, Davis,
Washburn and Schilling.
mi: sthkkt nuitK,
How it Moves Along on South
Main and Depot Streets.
Alderman Staines and Tin; CntztiN
this morning drove over the grading and
paving work now being done on South
Main and Depot streets. On the former,
Contractor Corpening has a large force,
putting tlie southern hall ol the street 111
condition. The grade near Town branch
has been raised so as to admit of the
passage over the culvert of tlie steam
toller, and Kelly cc Straehan are put
ting down the water pipe that runs
Irom the branch to the citv limits.
On Depot street Contractor Smith is
busy with his lorce of granite pavers.
The street is 30 feet from curb to curb.
About 200 feet of the paving has been
put down so far, and the work goes
steadily on. 1 hat street is closed to
trallie between Roberts street and I'at
toti avenue.
CITV SCHOOLS.
Ivscieises nt tlie Schools This
Moniliitf.
The eity graded schools closed today
for the term, and they will remain closed
until the first Monday in October.
At Orange street the last hour of the
morning was given in the hall to a brief
resume of the session's work by Super
intendent 1'. V. Claxton and n congrat
ulatory talk by Hon. II. A. Gudger.
Several vocal selections were exceedingly
w.'U done by the pupils and the school
year closed. In the lower grades programs
had been prepared anil the children ac
quitted themselves with pleasure to their
Iricnds and credit to their teachers.
Appropriate exercises were held at the
b.
ntlorcl avenue school.
IT l l l.l.S THIS TALIS.
The Daily citizen as An Advertis
ing Medium.
A foreign advertiser in Tun Citizkn
writes thus:
"Enclosed please find cluck for adver
tisement; please discontinue the same.
Your paper must have a very wide cir-
uiattou as the applications are very
numerous 111 answer to it.
THIS THRIil; C'H SOLO.
out;lit Hv Samuel Hunt of I'cun-
Hvlvauia l or $100,0110,
Johnson Citv, May 13 The Three
C.s road was sold at chancery sale be
fore the Johnson Citv opera house yes
terday to haiuuel ilunt.o! Pennsylvania,
for two hundred thousand dollars.
hunt acted for a company of New
York capitalists, whose names arc not
known.
Cleveland Ahead.
Richmond, Va., May 13. A demo
cratic primary election, under the old-
fashioned system known as the viva voce
method of voting, was held here to elect
delegates to the statc'convcntion, which
meets on the 19th to select delegates to
Chicago. 1 he issue was sharply joined
between the friendsof Cleveland and Hill.
The result of the contest is that Cleve
land gets 64 delegates nnd Hill 34.
A. M. IS.HiHlloUH.
PiT istn iu;, Pa., May 13. At the ses
sion of the general conference of the A
M. E. Zion church. Rev. Dr. Albert
Walters, oi New York, and Rev. Dr. J
C. Clinton, ol North Carolina, were
elected bishops.
Wilt Not He "Electrocuted '
A1.11ANY, May 13. Governor Flower
has commuted to imprisonment for life
the sentence of Henry T. Fanning, who
was to be electrocuted ut Sing Sing
prison soon.
Hill Delegates.
Norfolk, Va., May 12. Thccity dem
ocratic primaries held tonight to elect
delegates to tlie state convention re
sulted in the clcctiou of 31 hill and 4
anti-Cleveland delegates.
Heavy Failure.
London, May 13. Heymani, Alexan
der & Co., yam merchants of Bradford,
have failed. Liabilities $400,000.
The train which leaves tbc Asheville
depot at -1:05 was rounding the bend
yesterday when a man rushed to the
platform nnd jumped off. His rash
act created great excitement among
the other passengers they all thought it
was a case of suicide. Ladies fainted,
men rushed to the platform expecting to
see his mangled form upon the track,
but tlie fact was he hud forgotten to put
his bottle of "ltuncombe Pills" in his
satchel and would not start on his jour
ney without them. He took great chances,
uut lie might have taken greater.
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
In purchasing medicines don't trv ex
perimentsthe first and only consider-
ition should be gcnuiness. Buncombe
Sarsanarilla has stood the test of several
years and today it is in greater demand
than ever. Over five hundred bottles
sold this spring, a triumphant proof of
popular approval. For sale at
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mild.
yet efficient; do not cause pain or gripe,
and act upon the liver and bowels.
They are especially valuable as after
dinner pills, and readily cure constipa
tion and costiveness, nausea, distress in
the stomach, etc.
They are purely vegetable and we be
lieve they are the best family pill yet pre
pared and offer them with perfect confi
dence, believing that whenever used it
will be with the happiest results.
Try them and judge for yourself. F01
sale onlv at
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
"SYRUP OP TAR AND WILD CHER
RY" as manufactured at Grant's Phar
macy is the best cough medicine vou can
use tor yourself or your children it is a
positive cure and we guarantee it to con
tain no opiates in any form, it is entirely
harmless. For sale only at
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
Years ago people regarded cold cream
and camphor ice as the ultimatums for
chapped hands and all similar skin trou
bles, many persons find that the applica
tion ot either of them aggravates their
trouble. To such "CAMPHO-GLYCER-INE
COMPOUND" is a boon it is a pos
itive cure for chapped hands, chafing,
sunburn, etc., nnd an elegant face dress
ing after shaving it contains no mineral
or noxious Ingredient, is elegantly per
fumed, will not soil the most delicate
fabric, is entirely harmless and safe to
use on the most delicate skin and con
tains nothing greasv or sticky. For sale
only at
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
Physicians orders promptly filled and
delivered free of charge to a:. part of the
the city.
RATHER UNUSUAL
IS THE VARIETY DISPLAYED
IN MY STOCK.
If it emhraccs some things you don't want, it
certainly emhraecR everything you do in that
line. It includes a large line of
NECKWEAR,
All of them dainty in design and many of
them absurdly low in price. When it
comes to Shirts, Cottars, Cuffs,
Underwear and Hose,
wc are "in it."
MEN'S HATS AND MEN'S SHOES
IN GREAT VARIETY.
F. E. MITCHELL,
MEN'S OUTFITTER,
IS Patton Ave. Asheville, N. C.
Til
THE BEST
-ANU-
PRETTIEST
LOW PRICED TABLEWARE
ON THE MARKET.
J. II. LAW,
57 and 59 Sotn Blaln Street.
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