Asheville Daily Citizen
NEWS . 1
NEWS
O si j
oasttj.
VOLUME VIII NO. 70.
ASHEVILLE, Ns C, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1802.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
For
Iced
Tea
Use
Our
Special
Mixture.
KROGER,
REAL ESTATE.
WiLT.ia B. Own, W. W. Wbst.
GVVYN & WEST
7
iSwccMon tu Walter B.Owyn)
1 STACLISHED x88i
REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE.
REAL ESTATE,
Loan Sccnrely Placed at 8
Per Cent.
Notary Publk. Cotnmluloncrs olDecda.
FIRE INSURANCE.
OFFICE Southeast Court Square.
CORTLAND BROS.,
Real Estate Brokers,
And In-vestuicut Agcuts.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
I.vnna .ecurery placed at 8 per cent.
Office.
3 2fi PMton Avenue. Secoud llloor.
febuiltv
FOR RENT OR SALE.
Kcr. W. 8. I". Hryan's house, furnished,
Cumberland avenue
For Rent Dcairnble otiice room. McAfee
block. l-'urni.hed and unfurnished houses.
MOPtKV TO LOAN.
JOHN CHILD,
Real K state and Loan Broker,
WILLS BROS,,
ARCHITECTS
NO. 3 J PATTON AVK.
REMOVAL SALE !
Having leased store No. 35 Pat ton aveuue, and intending to occupy same by
September 1st, I wish to save trouble and expense by moving this stock tud to
open the new store with all new goods, to accomplish which all this stock
MUST BE CLOSED OUT.
1 name no prices to attract attention, but will make such prices 'on goods that
nn one will be in doubt whether it is . ,
A BARGAIN OR NOT.
It is no mean or old stock, but is nearly all new slock, but the
Expense, Breakage and Time
of moving it all 1 would avoid.
If yon want China, Class, Lamps, Cutlery, Plated Wurc or Art Goods in Pot
tcry, Fine Etchings or Silver, call at .',.","
Nos. 57 and 50 S. Main St., Asheville, N. C.
j. H. LAW.
OUR::
COFFEE AND TEAS
will make a aupurb drink on
nice trammer mornings and
evenings, and for the entire
family, from grandpa to
baby.
We have a desirably line of
EDIBLES,
t hings to chew on, and things
that can bo swallowed with
out chewing.
A. D, COOPER
NORTH COURT SQUARE, ASHEVILLE, N. C.
BON MARCHE
NEW LOT OF
)V TO
iMlMI I 1 1 1 1 P J I UilVliM,
i i i
EMBROIDEHIFS, FANCY GOODS,
WOOLS AND SMALL WARES.
6REAT REDUCTION IN PARASOLS.
45 in. Embroidered Flounc
ing, worth !fl to fl.50
per yard at 49 cents
tojclosc.
DRESS GOODS
AT GREATI Y REDUCED PRICES.
BON MARCHE
37 South Main Street.
FITZPATRICK BROS.,
Contractor, and Dealers in
Mixed Paints and" Painters' Supplies,
WALL, PAPER.
30 Nuktii Main Stkiiut, Asiikvii.i.k, N. C.
TKLUl'HONIi NO. Wi.
JENKS & JENKS,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
We have some very desirable timber prop,
crlics fur sale at a low figure. Wc can show
you full description ut our oilicc. One fine
AhIkUo. mine for sale. Wc can .how you
some, specimens from the mine and can tuke
you to the procrty if you desire I'urnished
and unfurnished houac. to rent.
JENKS & JENKS,
NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE.
Troy Steam Laundry!
DOMESTIC FINISH AND FINE WORK
A SPECIALTY.
No. 46 South Main Street.
5-
Take a Look at Our 25c. Table.
"NUFF SED. '
HOT WEATHER GOODS.-
Why will you suffer with the licat
when you vnn ct a handsome rclrigcra
tor or water cooler from tis.nt first cost.
Wc still have only five refrigerators, four
ice chests, six coolers and two filters left
in slock. Come quick and get one be
fore they arc gone. Pull line of fruit
jars and jelly tumblers in stock. Wc
Wc also have just three of the celebrated
revolving disc fly fans, and wc offer
tlicm now at $3 75 each a big bargain.
Our stock of China, etc., is still com
plete in every detail, and special atten
tion is given to furnishing hotels and
boarding houses.
THAI) . THRASH & CO.
SILVER LEAF LARD
If .you liuvo tried it you
know what it iy; if you hav
en't, and will tuko the trou
ble to test, wo arc satisfied
you will use no other. Yu
can rest assured it is abso
lutely pure loaf lard. We
have nfver sold any that
gave better aatisfaction.
POWELL & SNIDER
N. B.
We have just placed a large
discount on Clothing and
many other items.
H. REDWOOD & CO.
Clothing, Dry (ioods
Fancy (ioods, Hats, '
Shoes, Carpets, Etc.
r 1 9 PATTON AVENUE.
oooo oo o o
o o O O O O Cl o
A NOVEL IDEA.
Umbrellas re-covered while
yourwait for them, making
them nearly as good as new.
Call and learn our low prim.
THE SHOE STORE,
WEAVER & MYERS,
38 Put ton Avenue.
Asluvillt, N. C.
(. , , O O B o 0
THE LIGHT INFANTRY FAIR
A VERY SUCCESSFUL ENTER
TAINMENT. The Attendance Wan Very tLarge
and tbe Sales ot Refreshments
and tbe Votlnjt Chances Netted
About i8o.
The Farmers' warehouse, big as it is,
and as many public gatherings as it has
taken care of, never held a prettier, and
scarcely ever a larger, crowd than it did
on lust evening, the pecasion of the
Asheyille Light Infantry fuir. The in
terior ol the warehouse was gaily and
handsomely decorated for the occasion,
while an Italian ban 1 discoursed music
for the entertainment of the large as
semblage. Charming ladies presided at the tables,
where refreshments of almost every va
riety were sold, and the purchasers were
many and liberal.
A number of prizes were awarded by
vote, the prizes and successful persons be
ing as follows:
Miss Annie Scott received a silver tcte
a tctctcu set, presented by Arthur M.
Field, ns the most popular young ladv
in the city.
Miss Grace Rankin's number of votes
entitled her to the parasol presented by
Weaver & Myers, us the prettiest young
ladv.
Hawthorne's "Marble Faun," in two
volumes, was awarded Miss M. Llln
Browne as the most popular school
teacher in the city. The work was pre
sented by . N. Morgan & Co.
Kobcrt S. Stewart was voted the
ugliest man in the company nnd re
ceived the box of cigais presetted by the
Asheville Cigar company.
Nat. S. Rogers was awarded a fine
meerschaum pipe, presented bv the Model
cigar store, and a enne, presented by C. 1),
liluntou & Co., as the most popular
man in the company.
Carmiehael's drug store wns voted the
nrt popular in Asheville and received
the chair presented by Williamson & Co.
There was a prize of n scarf to the A.
I- I, man most popular with the ladies.
1) wight J. Smith go: it. Ladies only
were allowed to vote in this contest.
A mirror, presented by Kuysor Ik
Smith, was awarded to Miss Carrie Rol
lins for the best cake at the fair.
There was a prize drill by thecompauy
for a fine set ring, presented by U. II.
Cosby. The prize was awarded to Cor
poral E. Gudger. It is claimed by many,
however, that the prize really should
had been given to W. T. Hcrritage. To
wards the close of the drill Messrs. Hcr
ritage and Gudger were the only men in
ranks, and it is claimed that Mr. Gudger
made a mistake in movement and should
have been dropped out lieforc Mr. Herri
tngc. This was not done, however. Mr.
Herritage tells Tim Citizi-n that one of
the judges admitted that he, Hcr
ritage, had won the prize. Mr.
Gudger also, Mr. Hcrritage says,
declared that the prize should have
been given to him, Herritage. The
judges wire Col. J. G. Martin and Capt.
0. W. Iludd.
The ladies took sides in the matter, too,
and this morning sent to Mr. Hcrritage
a tine cake, assuring him of their belief
that he should have been given the prize.
The fair was a success, decidedly, net
ting about $180, which is to be applied
to defraying expenses to the Wrightsville
encampment in August.
Ladies, you ri!l be medal at the meet
ing tomorrow afternoon ntY.M. (.'. A.
ball.
TOWNSHIP CONVENTION,
Republicans Elect Vcleicntcs to
the Couuty Convention.
When Chairman Hunt called thctown
shipconvention to order in the courthouse
convention to order iu the court house
at 1 o'clock this afternoon, he saw just
thirty-two people. Fourteen of these
were white, eight of the wlii'.e men being
republicans, five democrats and one
ieoplc's party ite.
C. II. Moore was secretary. ( Later his
umbrella, was stolen ns a reward lor his
work.) On motion of Geo. VV. Cannon,
the chairman appointed the following
delegates lor Asheville township, to
attend the county convention to be held
here tomorrow:
Last ward !-. V. Lee, Iv. T. Rhine-
hart. Thos. Lcdlicttcr. 11. 11. Itrowii. W.
O. Wolfe, J. A. Wagner, O. U. Kevell and
Win. Weaver.
West ward A. A. La tic v, W. T. Lrwin,
J. . Greenlee. W. L. Good rum, l'lum
Levi, Geo. W. Cannon, H. S. Harkius,
Ur.J. H. Williams and J. M. Hcston.
Hiltmore 1. J. Kceil luid r.J. Moore.
Ucavcrdam C. 11. Moore, John Mus
ters and W. M. Copiw.
Haw Crcck-I).S.llildcbrand and 12. J.
Armstrong.
HneMW. I. Worlcv, lames Cowan, I.
H Miller, Amos Itoonc and Newton
nhepnrds.
1 lie lollowiug township executive com
mittee wns chosen : II. C. Hunt, II. IK
Drown and H. S. Karkins.
1 lie convention completed its work in
about ten minutes. Tomorrow's convert-
will meet at noon for the purpose of
electing delegates to the congressional,
judicial and senatorial conventions.
TO BE TESTED.
Democratic Reapportionment of
Wisconsin In Question.
Madison, Wis., July 29. It is stated
that the constitutionality of the recent
democratic renpportionntcnt will be
tested in the supreme court in Augusta.
A paper to be served on Attorney
General O'Connor today will be in the
form of a petition signed by some private
citizen asking the attorney general to
institute an action, it the attorney gen
eral refuses, the action can be brought
in the name ot the private citizen mm
self.
'Cleveland I a Winner.
Dknvkr, Col., July 2D. After a stormy
session lust night the democratic state
central committee decided to call the
democratic state convention for Sentcm
bcr 1 2, at I'cubelo. This is a victory for
the Cleveland or straight party men, in
opposition to ineiusionisiBorunii-i.icvc
land men.
Declared Unconstitutional.
Lansing, Mich., July 20. The supreme
court bat handed down opinions declar
ing unconstitutional the two act of the
last legislature reapportioning the rep
resentatives and senatorial district ot
the state.
HANDSOME GIFTS.
C. E. Graba.u Remembered
by
His Old Employe.
The operatives of the C. E. Graham
manufacturing company on yesterday
afternoon gave, in a handsome and sub
stantial manner, evidence of the esteem
iu which they hold the retiring treasurer
and manager, C. E. Graham.
About 7 o'clock, when the whistle
sounded to shut down the factory for the
day, the 350 employes poured out of the
doors and assembled in front of the fac
tory to witness the presentation to Mr.
Graham of a diamond scarf pin and a
pair ol link cuff buttons. The presenta
tion speech was made by 12. C. llarn
hardt, superintendent of the mills, who
said :
"Mr. Grulimn: I have lieen assigned
the honor of speaking a few words to
you, our retiring manager, iu behalf of
the 0erativc8 of the C. E Graham man
ufacturing company.
"We regret very much that vou have
leaded to sever vour connection with
this company. Some of us have been
with you since the mill first started, and
some only a short time, but by your
many kind acts toward us you have en
deared yourself to us all, I, in behalf of
the oierntivcs ot the C. lv. tirnliuiu niein
ufaeturing company, present to you this
pin nnd these buttons, not for their in
trinsic value, but to show in an humble
way our gratitude to you for the kind
treatment wc have received through
your management, Wc wish you God
speed in any business in which you may
engage.
Mr. Graham responded m a short
speech, assuring his former employes of
Ins appreciation of the gift.
The scan pin wns made ol eight dia
monds, crescent and star shniied. The
cuff buttons were set with diamond,
ruby nnd sapphire, the diamonds of a
blue-white color, mid the ruby nnd
sapphire an oriental variety, lloth
presents were beautiful.
At the close of Mr. Graham s response,
lh?o. V, Terrell, book-keener, stepped
forward and in the following speech pre
sented to Mr, Graham a handsome gold
headed cane:
Mr. Gralitnu : It is with a sense of
deep and almost paiuliil regret that wc
know you no longer ns treasurer and
General manager of this company, so
pleasant have the associations always
been between vou and us.
'Iu token of the keen appreciation of
your kind nnd courteous treatment 1
desire to present to you, in the name of
the superintendent and book-keeper, this
cane, not for its real or genuine value,
but indicative of a heart-felt attachment
to you."
Mr. (rahaui was almost overcome by
the evidences of esteem, nnd spoke feel
ingly in response to Mr. Terrell's presen
tation speech.
The cunc is of ebony, with n 1 1-karat
gold head. The monogram "C. E. G." is
engraved on the center of the head, while
surrounding it arc the words Presented
byli. C. It. and T. V. T. 1802." The
cane wns engraved by Arthur M. Field
of Asheville.
The occasion was one long to lie re
membered by Mr. Graham as well as his
old employes.
Ladies' you will be needed at the meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at . M. C. A.
hall.
UAINES' ESTATE SETTLED.
Claims for Over oo,ooo for Le
gal Services ofLawverH.
Nuw Oki.hans, July 27. The Myrn
Clark Gaines estate has finally been set
tled. The city of New Orleans has given
W. W. Whitney, the administrator of
the estate, a check for $023,788, which
pays this debt in full. Of this $n01,313
was for principal, the remainder for inter
est and costs. The estate recognizes
claims against it tor legal ser
vices of $270,087, and disputes
claims to the amount ol $370,000.
The following arc some of the claims
for legal services: Estate of Gen. Wal
ter I ones of Washington, $20,000: estate
ofthc Hon. Iiailey Peyton, of Tennessee,
$tir,00); estate E. Sabour, $50,000; es
tate M. Iv. Randolph, $12,000; estate I'.
W' Moisc, $12,000; estate W. K. Mills,
$08,000; estate I. C. Campbcll,cx -justice
United States supreme court, $10,000.
All of these lawyers, who managed the
case in its earner days, arc dead.
Messrs. T.J. Semnics and Alfred Gold-
thwaitc, the latter dead, who managed
the case during its latter days, have filed
a claim for $180,000 for legal services,
which is now on apm-al in the united
States circuit court. N. Y. Sun.
Laities, you will le needed at the meet
ing tointitrow afternoon at V. M.C.A.
Iinll.
NOW LOOK AT THIS!
A Sllitlit Frost In Montana Iowa
Favored Some.
Gkuat Falls, Mont., July 20. A very
slight frost wns perceptible early this
morning. The signal service office re
ports that the mcrcurv fell 20 in live
minutes about midnight.
OTt'MWA, uly 20. I he excessive heat
of the past few days was broken yester
day by a thunder storm with hard rum.
1 he mercury fell 20 in us many minutes.
The night was cold.
Utiiit'oui!, July 29. A heavy rain yes
terday alternoon caused a drop ol 20
in the temperature.
Fatal Railway Wreck.
Winston, N. C, July 27. A caboose
nttahed to a freight train on the Win
ston-Snlcin and Norfolk and Western
railroad jumpel the track while crossing
n trestle over the Dan river at one o'clock
this morning and the car fell into the
river a distance ot thirty feet.
I lagniau J. 11. Hamilton, married, and
Mack Lockrau, brakeman, were killed,
Hamilton died instantly; Cock ran lived
several hours, lloth men lived m Vir
ginia. Charlotte Observer.
Senator Colquitt Prostrated.
Washington, July 20. It wasrumored
today that Senator Colquitt, ol Geor
gia, had suffered a paralytic stroke. It
turned out on investigation, however
that the senator was one of the numer
ous victims of beat and hud been over
come yesterday. This morning he is re,
ported slightly lictter, but still too weak
to arise Irom bit bed.
Indian Republican Club.
St. Paul, July 29. A republican meet
ing was held yesterday among the In
dians on the Sisseton reservation
South Dakota and a republican club com
posed entirely ot Indians was organized,
DRUNKANHS IX TIHillUUSIi
ATUIHII PAKTV .H AN M'.KUS
THE CHAIMiE.
Oilier ReprcHeutatlvcH Incllitiniiii
hii.I nit inveallKatlou Ordered
FIIIIiiinIc.Iuk on The World's
Fair .i.ucuuiiieiil.
Washington, Inly 20. The World's
fair innttei was delayed this morning in
the house by a ipicstion of privilege-
raised by Mr Wheeler of Alabama, rela
tive to certain statements contained iu a
campaign book recently published by
Representative Watson of Georgia, (alli
ance and third party man) reviewing the
action of the present congress and the
position taken by its members in the
past. The house was thrown into a state
of great coufusion, resulting from tic
assertion by Mr. Watson, that every
word written in the book to which
Wheeler rclcrrcd wns literally true,
and that he stood here ready to defend
every word ol them.
The assertion wns greeted with pro
longed hisses ns the words charge that
"drunken members reel through the
aisles and drunken members speak upon
grave measures."
Watson was promptly called to order
by Mr. Tracy, of New York, who was
indignant over the wholesale charge
upon the house, Watson was then ht
mittcd to explain his language, but only
reiterated his assertion as to the truth
ofthc statement made by him and defied
the house to do with him what it wish
ed. Mr. Houtncr introduced a resolution
calling for the appointment of a com
mittee to investigate the truth of Wat
son's charge relative to the drunkenness
of members of the house and to recom
mend what course shall lie taken with
respect to Watson if the charge was
found to be untrue. Hontncr asked for
immediate action on the resolution and
it was adopted without division.
It was after 1:30 when the house re
sumed consideration of the World's fair
intendments to the sundry civil appro
priation bill. Filibustering wns imme
diately begun. Cumiuings of New York,
assuming command of filibusterers and
Hailey, ol Texas, acting as lieutenant.
Lnilies, you will be needed at the meet
ing tomorrow alternonn nt Y. M. C. A.
bull.
A FINE MEXICAN SHOW.
Two Men Killed toy a Hull Amer
icans Tbere.
San Luis Potksi, Mcx., July 20 L;it
night at n bull flight witnessed by elec
tric light iu a new ring near the city
limits, there were fully 5,000 people pres
ent, among them being a number ol
American ladies and gentlemen tourists.
The mattador, Alberto Limcrtura, was
in act of giving the third bull a fatal
thrust with his short sword, when he
slipped and fell. The frenzied bull had
nun on his horns in n moment und was
goring him ferociously when three of the
bnndcrillcros rushed to the rescue. 1 hey
flaunted their scarlet clonks in front ol
the bull a number of times without at
tracting his attention from the fallen
matador. Suddenly he charged upon
one of Oe bandcrillocs, who sought pro
tection behind a barrier erected tor that
purpose. The bull overtook him and
caught him upon the sharp points of his
horns, which penetrated through the
man' i body.
The crowd went wild with excitement,
the Mexicans cheering the bull for his
grand lighting qualities, and when the
bugle sounded I lie call tor the lussadorcs
to come in, and throw the mad animal
to be killed, the siiectntors protested
against such action. The dead body ol
the bnndcrillcro remained upon the bull's
horns till the animal was killed. Lim
crtura, the mutedor, died while being
removed from the ring. 1 he perform
ance was then stopped by the police.
Ladies, you will lie needed at the meet
ing tomorrow afternoon nt Y. M.C.A.
hall.
KIN; NEAR TIIKUALI.OWH,
Judicc Jacksou Denies Ilic Riulil
of Appeal.
Nashvii.i.k, July 29. Col. II. Clay
King, the aged murderer of David II.
I'oston is alarmingly near the gallows,
notwithstanding the fight being made by
his lawyers. United States circuit
udgc, Howell E. IncksoiLlodnvnotontv
denied a petition for a writ of habeas
corpus but denied the right of appeal.
Judge Jackson reviewed the steamboat
trip and said that the temporary ab
sence from the state did not destroy or
suspend their Tennessee citizenship. It
did not affect their qualifications ns
jurors.
I lie delensc will applv lor a writ ol
error to remove the cause to the United
States supreme court. If this fails the
only recourse is to seek n pardon or com
mutation Irom Governor Buchanan.
DEATHS FROM HEAT.
Forlv-two Cases Iu New York
Clly In i Hours.
NiiW York, uly 20,-Up to 11:30 this
morning, torty-two deaths from heat
were reported at the coroner's office, nil
of which occurred since 2 o'clock yester
day p.m. Coroner Levy wus called 11
times from his home last night to give
permits in cases of persons who died
during the night.
lams Will Hit Back.
PiTTsiiiRG, July 29. Three actions
will be brought against Gen. Suowdcu,
Col. Strcator and Col. Hawkins by Pri
vate lams bv reason of his trrntmpiit nt
Camp Black, one of which will be for
assault and battery, one for conspiracy
to defame and for trespass and damage's
in $ iu,uuu win oc ciainico.
Dylnx From cbolera.
St. Pkteksdurg, July 29. Sixty-four
deaths from cholera have occurred iu
Warsaw. The disease has also npiwnr
ed in Acce, where three deaths were re
ported on Sunday. Of the 737 deaths
in Moscow during the past week, nearly
one-half were due to intestinal com.
plaints.
Nominated lor Governor.
Parkbrsiiirg, W. Va., July 28. W.
A. McCorkle was nominated for gover
nor last night amid tremendous enthu
siasm by the democratic convention.
DID HE TRY
10 COMMIT SUICIDE?
The train which leaves the Asheville
depot at 3:05 was rounding the bend
yesterday when a man rushed to the
platform and jimicd off. His rash
act created great excitement among
the other passengers thev all thoughtit
was a case of suicide. Ladies fainted,
men rushed to the platform expectiug to
see his mangled form upon the track,
but the fact wns he had forgotten to put
his bottle of "Iluncombe Fills" in his
satchel and would not start on his jour
ney without them, lie took great chances,
but he might have taken greater.
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
In purchasing medicines don't try ex
periuicnts the first und only consider
ation should be genuincss. Iluncombe
Sarsaparilla has stood the test of se vera I
vears und 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.
LUNCOMHI? I.IVKP I'M IS,.- m;i.i
yet cflicient; do not cause pain or gripe)
and act upon the liver aud bowels.
They are especially valuable as alter
dinner pills, aud readily cure constipa
tion and eostiveness, nausea, distress iu
the stomach, etc.
Tllev Are nnrf-lv vptvtat,1 onij a,. tu.
licve they are the best family pill yet pre
pared and offer them with perfect confi
dence, believing that whenever used it
win ue wua ine nnppicst results.
Trv them and hulir. fnr Vr,ruiir Kn.
sale only at
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
"SYRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHER
RY" us manufactured at Grant's Phar
macy is the best cough medicine you can
use lor yourself or your children it is a
positive cure and we guarantee it to con
tain no opiates iu any form, it is entirely
harmless. For sale only ut
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
Yf.'irn mrn iv-mtlp rv.i'xrAi.A
A" I ' - - ' - " -1 wiu kivum
und camphor ice as the ultimatums for
chapped hands and all similar skiu trou
bles, many persons find that the applica
tion ol either of them aggravates their
IrnnMe Tn a,i,-h "(' A M iun.r.i vi:u
1NE COMPOUND" is a boon it is a pos
itive cure tor ehapiicd hands, dialing,
Sifnhlirti fir finI mi ..tnirn, lrAcU
ing after shaving it contains no mineral
oi iiuaious ingrcuicrit, 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 greasy or sticky. For sale
only at
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
Physicians orders promptly filled and
delivered free of charge to any part ol the
the city.
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
old hats do m;(i;iN(i
WHEN
MITCHELL,
THE MEN'S OUTFITTER,
28 Patton Aveuue,
IS CLOSING (JUT HIS LINE OP
STRAW HATS AT ACTUAL COST.
GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES,
I am devoting all of my time to study of
the eye. and to the peculiar formation of the
leniei I warrant all spectacles I nirnl.h to
Rive entire satisfaction In all com., andean
suit any one on first examination of the eyes
E. WEXL.ER,
NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N.C.
TYPEWRITING!
We have an expert .tenoKraphcr and arc
prepared to do all kind, ol work in our 'ine
at Hhort notice.
l.BGAt. WORK A SPECIALTY.
Circular letter, and all kind, of Mitnco.
Krapn work very cheap. KHtinfnctlonituatan.
teed. W. D. HASH & CO.
10 Court Place,
SPECIAL LOW RATES THIS WEEK.
Railroad tickets boucht. anM nrf
changed. Cheap ticket, tb all points. All
tranaactions guaranteed by the American
Ticket Broken' Association. 11111 .i..
ocn. Kay ume cams tree.
julylld3m
8 South Main St.
-UTllV THIS-
MOLEL STEAM LAUNDRY
THE VERY BEST WORK,
K. B. WII.1,18, MANAGER,
CHURCH STREET, TELEPHONE 70.
'I' I llUtA A '-9