North Carolina Newspapers

-7 y i - Asheville PLAN NOW For your Fall and Winter trade. To secure the re v best results yuti should advertise in "The Citizen." A DROP OF INK May tnuke a million think. Try a Citizen advertisement. They arc popular because read by cvcrybotly lzen 0 VOLUME VIII.-NO. 125. ASHEVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2T, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. ft I I It WHITMAN'S CADDY WILL. COME IN Tuesday and Friday OF THIS WEEK AS USUAL. KROGER, No. 41 College Street. NEW - ARRIVALS. Swiss, Edam, Pineapple and Sap Sago KROGER 41 College St. REAL ESTATE. V. B. GWYN. W. W. WEST Gwyn & West, t&ucecsiom to Walter II. Gwyn ) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary l'libHc, Commlnioncr of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. SOl'TllBAST COURT SQl'ARI!. CORTLAND BROS. Real Estate Krokera And InTCfltincnt Agents NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans tecarelT placed at 8 per cent. Offlon 34 A 29 Patton Avenue Hecond 'flour, febndlv FOR RENT OR SALE. Her. W. 8. P. Bryan's house, furniihed, Cumberland avenue. For Rent Dealranle oflic rooms, McAfee block. Furnished and unfurnished housed. HONF.V TO LOAN. JOHN CHILD, Real Entate and Loan Broker, WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS NO. 3a PATTON AVE. AUCTION SALE! To close out goods vc on Friday tmd Saturday, September 23 and 24, at 11 a. m., 4 p. in. and 7 p. m. each day. Silver Plated China and Glass Ware. J. EL LAW, Nos. 57 & 50 South Main St., Asheville, N. C llll. GREAT fESTION That every housekeeper must solve is: Where can necessary supplies 1)C bought to best advantage ? Between The several grades and many prices that iire shown, the customer is often in doubt which to select, but we can help you. The Capital y utility of all Groceries sold by us is unquestioned while we keep prices at a minimum. And Labor Diligently to please all by prompt ness, courtesy and fair dealing. A. D. COOPER, .kockh.ii:s, hay. ;rahv. BON MARCHE 37 South Main Street. NEW FALL DRESS GOODS. STORM SERGES; AND BROADCLOTHS, IN ALL COLORS GENUINE FOSTERED GLOMES IN CONORS AT $1 0(7 NEW STOCK CEMEMERI KID GLOVES NEW WOOLS AND SILKS, BON MARCHE 37 gouth Main Street. L. BLOMBERG. OF THE MODEL Hill STOKE Han gone to Northern eitivs to buy the lar Kent line of Smoking articles cier Hliownin Athevitlc. The large increase in the liusinesR of the Model Cigar Store tmikeft it ncecM.'iry that a trip Nortb be made once a y.ar Look out for thii space on hi return. FITZPATRICK BROS, Contractors and Dealers in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WAIX PAPER. iio N'oktii Main Strkbt, Amwiivii.lh, n C. TELEPHON15 NO. 12. do not wish to move, Ware. Art Goods and Beginning Monday, 19tli. This wilt be a week of bargains that will n 'crest you. This is our week cf Clearing Sale, preparatory to the arrival of new goods. Buyers, watch our store for the next eli Ten dns;you will not regret it. DINNER SETS, DINNER SETS ! We boast of the largest unity in the Stute. Pi km specially low now All cnrrinl in open f tuck, ami uiatchinRs run always be had; prices from $5.00 upward. I'rtnch China Sets tli. latest importation will he knocked to pieces in .pt ice t' tiring this pale. Our buyer will soon lie among the Uenuti fill things in New York, and when he re turns you want to see them all. We have increased our capital, ami this year will have n larger and tir.er i-tocl; than ever before. THUD. W. THRASH I CO., CHVSTAI. I'Al.ACi:. I'. S.-A:l who or? owing us nccuuntH v. ill nlrusc iff tic by the 1'Jth inst.. aral oblige u. lave in tto.k a n'ce Fi-lic'.iun cf nrw fat M.Tekeial. '1 hv .i ice id wi r Ihiiii for veai . NEW CAROLINA RICE. We also have a fine article o Hi e fresh from Choico Styles iu lligli (J rude Clothing. Choici Styles in Kino Dress Goods. H, REDWOOD & GO, Clothing, Dry Goods Fancy Goods. Hats, Shoes, Carpets, Etc. 1 b 9 PATTON AVENUE A NOVEL IDEA. Umbrellas re-covered while you wait for them, making theiri'iienrly as good as new Call and learn our low pries THE SHOE STORE, WEAVER & MYERS, 30 l'attuu Avenue. AnhtYlllc, N. C MUCH TALK ABOUT PAVING j I N O 1' 1 1 1 N ti UEFIMTW.Y III-'.CIDtCU OK. The Joint Hoard Appoints a Com mittee So lllvtstiuale the van. (let hilt IllockK, In Wlilcli Mr. I'entilmait Is Intr rewtt-rt The Joint Hoard met yesterdav nltii- nuon for the second time in Ike Recor der's court room, on : he west si. le ol the city hall, and the afternoon s'.". bcni I mcicilessly down upon the heads , i those who sat near the Mayor's I'.esk. ; The Aldermen, however, promise to have the council room pfopcrly fitted up by next Friday. Mayor lilantou presided at tester day's meeting, while the work was done by every member of the Hoard ol Aldermen and Advisors Williams, llear den and Green, M. D. Long asked the city to accept a private sewer line running over Park avenue and to the Trench Broad river. Referred to the sewer committee. Advisor Green suggested to the Hoard that it would be proper to do the next grading on streets leading to the graded school buildings. No action. Talk About I'avluu. Capt. Xatt Atkinson addressed the 'ioard iu an argument for more paving work. He said the sentiment of the peo ple was for it, and he thought the best thiug to be done was the sale of more bonds and the prosecution of the paving now going on, but on streets vet to be named. Ilealso believed that the people wanted Col. Robert I,. Coleman put in charge of the entire paving work on t he streits to be paved, say Haywood, Col lege and Mcrrimon avenue. He knew of ol one wealthy man who was turned away by Ashcvillc's poor streets. City liiigiiicer Lee then reported as to the sample of Unoxviile brick scut l-erc atlv this week. 11c said the absorption was aliotil 1 tier cent, and considered it a veiy good brie!;. Mr. Leonard made I motion i iiat the contractors Dc in structed to buy these bricks if thev would bun v up the paving but a motion was considered utmcccss.irv, as the cil.v does not care where the bricks come Ironi so they are up to the specifications. U. li. heeler, jr., ol llilimore, gave a report ol some experiments that had been made at the Vaiuicr li lt brick works with a paving block made there. The blocks had been kept iu a spot with the tcmpcratme at ro and then thawed out by furnace heal, and not a pait'ile ol disintegration could I;-, de!''cte.. 1 he blocks, he said, might not slam! the ab sorption lct, but be did not eol.s'dti that the most important ipiestion about a paving brick. What is important, lie said, is to get a brick that is free Ironi limestone. I he iiiom scvu-j lest was the freezing test. 'IVi: -..'ere about (iOO.UOU ot these blocks reailv now. and the works could furnish ln.lioo a dav. Speaking about the Vamlcrbllt pavt. W. K. l'enninian, jr., said thev had been declared by Milliard M. Hunt, the World's Tair architect, to be good enough for any part of the wanks at anderlnlt a. c are read v, he com- luded, "to take whatever streets von may designate, and work regular, d.i l he work in a given numiier of davs and give a bond to do it." On motion ol Mr. McD'iweli, a com mittee consisting ol Messrs. .Vcllowtl!, llcardeii, titarnes and Williams w as ap pointed to investigate the Vandei hilt liriek and report next lnday. Advisor illiams said tint as ton tractor Smith had been gettiag along very well with his granite paving, he would sugget that Mr. Smith beallown! to begin on I'attou avenue working eastward, paving with granite. At the same lime brick pavers could ncgia al the government building, working west ward. Then the one who did tie? most rapid work would get the most pay. Somebody on the Hoard, however, sat down immediately upon this suggestion hv saying that .Mr. Smith had a goon leal ol work vet to do on Depot slice'.. Dr. Williams also suggested that it, ore paving be undertaken and that Col. Coleman be employed to have charge ol the work. He could soon get a petition signed by every resident on his stieel Haywood asking that Col. Coleman linvc charge of the work. Mr. Slarnes here mi'dlv staled that it was material and not supciiulcudcnts that was looking lor. There were now about as many superintendents as there were workmen. Mr. Green reminded the Hoard that it should not forget Wist Hud iu this paving matter, while Mr. Waddiil de clared that the Vandcrbilt blocks won!. I just lit Mcrrimon avenue, finally the subject was dropped, nothing having been done further ihan the appointment of the brick committee. To Nturt the Ci HHlit r. 1 lie Hoard decided to start the city ruck crusher at once, for the pc.rpo.'.e of milking macadam to be used in making sidewalks. The city engiiiier was instructed to Advertise in l he cil.v papers for bids on the construction of the foundations and new buildings at the pumping station, bids to be opened next l-riday at 3:;10 p. m. A. Kankin was again lielore llic Hoard asking a water main for a lew hundred leet on Mint street, lie was inlormed that there was little hope until after the completion of the new water works sys tem. Capt. J. 1'. Sawver claimed that dam age had been done to the Straith build ing by the raising ol grade on ration iveiuie. Keterred io the street committee. Mr. Giidgcr read the resignation of Mr. Scott published in Tin: Cri'iziiN yes terdav. When Mr. Gudger had finished he laid down the letter with the remark "1 regret that, Mr. Mavor, because he is one of the lust men we vc got." 1 he resignation was accepted on motion ot Mr. Leonard. The following bills were ordered paid ; Montague iV Co.. sewer pipe, 107.1)1 street pay roll, $00; Govan I'lesslcy, sal ary, $50; D. W. l'urman, piinling, $U0. AMIDHSIANIC MOI.ONM. Unod lltnlnf Funllver the Tent vllle Museum. When the Hoard of Aldermen had con vened in regular weekly session, City Tax Collector Reynolds asked whether he should collect special license from hucksters and itstmirattiurs win wished to sell edibles, etc., on the circus grounds. He was instructed to allow all to sell free. Mr. Ilnird reported that he had i xiim imcd the tax list ai transcribed by K. . lit so far. 'is lie liters ol this kind. I.. Swiccgood asked tor city water for sevr ml of his houses in Scratch Ankle, and was referred to the Joint Hoard. . W. Summers asked lor a crossing on some street, lint was referred to the Joint Hoard before he could say what sliccl he was talking about. A com plaint about the Clayton st reel sidewalk, !y W. V.. Wolfi, was also referred to the Joint Hoard. J. 1. Murphy, ic., asked permission for a client of hi.-, J. II. Worsley, to erect a board fence six feet high nroutid his museum tu Tentvilic, near the postotliec. Mayor ltlanlon was e cd away just at this time and Mr. Gudger took theehair. r.vcrvbodv smiled, because theoidookers always expect a picnic when Mr. Cadger presides. Now, Mr. (.udgcr began, "this mu seum, where is it ut '!" In Tentvilic," ipioth Mr. Murphy. What!" exclaimed Mr.Cudger,"right on my way home, too. lias he got any snakes?" "He has two bears, several wolves, a rattlesnake - " "Hold on," inten upteil Mr. f.udgcr, "we don't want any ni'ire snakes around here." The fun ran on awhile and then the board granted the pcritiission asked by Mr. Worsley. tciiiciit HUlcwnlit Contract. The bids lor Hitting down cement sidewalks on various streets iu the city were opemd. There were four bidders, their names and juices being as follows: M. D. Harrison, $J.(iU cash, $'2:3 time, per siuare vard; li. T. N: V. T. Iielote, cash ipl.-t'J''... time $1.71 7-10; J. K. 15.il lew, cash $1.CiO, time $1.SS; C. H. Moodv, blocks, The contract was given to li. T. t V. T. Helote. The city engineer was requested to notify S. il. Kccd to connect the Allen house, his South Main property, with the city sewer. Complaint was made that between the limns of K' and f people could not get onto the city scales to weigh, on account of the absence of Market Keeper Lynch at those hours, while the nrirkct is closed. I hi motion of Mr. Starnes the market was ordered kept open all day after the first of October. Mr. Lynch was also notified to iettlc with the city clerk for the scales fees collected hv him while city weigher. The Kedmoii Sency street damage ipiestioii was left in the hands of the strict committee one week more. Miilters ol l iiiance. T. . I'.rat eh was given the city's six months Hide lor $ l-."d, for insurance on the city hall. J. A. Tciaiei.t avked to be given a note for l lie a r.i oii'it due hint lor services as supci iatei'.dent of the i il y ball. lie w;. to i d : er ctut. i 1 money expended on the building and thought the amount due liim was about Sl.oliJ. Icci'errcd to I l:e l-i:iiding eonnuitlee. A hill i I I'owcd - Snider lor iced, was ii h ircd to the Ir'amc committer. Toe Asheville l'l-nnbing and Heating house was given a note h r S:'.."iri inr six months, without iuten M. The toiloiv'mg bills were ordered paid: i'. i.. Kcynoi.is, icciMug prisoners. $";.Si; water depart men t, So'. 75; street depart nit u' , .Sll.,"n; sanitary depart meal , ;' Id. ('.. M. Matins was given a permit to erect an S-i oom lion: c on Starres ave- uiii', and the meeting adjourned. .OOI XI-WK. .1 (.':. indent Observer Has) (ireat llonesur llic Wcm. Mr. j. ones W. Scott, editor and pro prietor of the Chicago Herald and the Chicago 1'osl, two of the must impor tant ami iulliicnti.ii Democratic news papers in the West, is in the citv brim ming and bubbling ovir with enthusiasm in the absolute assurance that Mr. Cleveland will he the next 1'rcsidcnt, and more especially in the solid certainty that he will be (lictcd I'resi dent no matter haw New York State voti s. The West can, and certainlv will, elect Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Scott .avers, and w hile there is not a disposi tion on the part of Western Democrats io say that they don't caic how New York votes, they most strongly led, and that for many reas 'lis, that lliclnnc has come to show ihat New Yoik is not the I'liioa; that the Democracy has oilier interests than the conciliation of a doz en or more tactions iu New York slate, ami thai the result of an tlecliou iu w hich the vital interests ol the wdiole country are concerned doc.i not hang on tl'.e uncertain vole ol one State. N. Y. Sun. !iTli;VI-:?SS1N TO fill. I.. Tile I'oriutT W;m (lie I. nun's Slieeeli Was Maunli.cent Ai.uanv , Sept. I.'!.- Senator David II. Hill lilt here lor Hiiffalo this morning where he speaks this evening. Just lit fore caving the Senator received a letter Ironi Hon. Adlai L. Stevenson, dated at l-'ay- cttcville, N. I ., expressing his apprcci- ationo! the Senator's lirooklvn speech. and piediciuig gicat benefit to the Dem- cialic party on account ol rts magnificent presentation ol Democratic principles, and tendering hi.- personal thanks for the same. A Truly Wonderful Iei foi lumiee. Iniu-pkniu nci;, la., Sept. 1'L. The fa mous Minneapolis wheelman, John S. lo'imson, attempted to break the world's record lor amdeol 11.01- 1-5 with a fly ing start here today. After a warming up quarter, ohnsoii was oil. lie set a record-breaking clip from the start, cov ering the first quarter in L'Sl's seconds. I he hall was reached in o8:l seconds, The three-quarter pole was reached iu 1:-S'j, Il hardly seemed possible that the w heelman could keep up such n clip, but lie never (altered anil finished the mile in the wonderful time of 1:50 ;i-,ri, a drop of 1 S' i seconds from the record he started out to heal. ioloiic l Stic a u,. Indicted. I'n Tsiu no, Sept. -I-. -The grand jury has indicted Col. J. II. Slreator.Col. A. L. Hawkins and Assistant Surgeon Grim, of Pennsylvania National Guards, for ag gravatid assault and battery on Wil bam lams, a pi ivate in Company K, of the StalcGuai ds. Colonel Ilowkins was also indicted loi assault and battery on the same private. The I'aule tu a Sv.iagouue. Ni-w Youk, Sept. L' I-. None of the peo ple injured in the panic at the Ludlow street synagogue yesterday have died ol iheir injuries. Thev arc all likely to re cover with the exception of Annie Cohen, OS years old, of 5 Ivsscx street, who has a fracture of the base of the skull. SloW,y !".' 'r"i 1 " wusnhlc to jmlgi m matter WEAVER MAS HAD ENOUGH WILL I Il.I. ISO JIOKi; ;K J.R VIA AI'I'OIM MI-NTS. He and Ills Wife Were Ito'.icn i:iig:ed, lv "Younir Rouiclis" lie Think The l:x ColiltMluratcH Not Aceiisi'd Macon, Sept. 'J2. Gen. Weaver and party, consisting Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Lease, and Lee Crandall, arrived here this evening Ironi Columbus. After sup-' per Weaver undertook to address f.OtlO people from the balcony of the Hotel La! nier. He had not proceeded very fur whin eggs began to rain into the bal cony. A large number of ladies were present, and Mrs. Weaver was struck in the face, but not injured. Many others received smears from the showers of eggs. The party retired to the parlor, when several local Democrats appeared and asked t lie audience to give Mrs. Lease a hearing. The crowd could not be con trolled, and the Democrats took advan tage ol the occasion and several speeches were made N. Y. Sun. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 2t. Gen. Weaver last night refused to address an audience of 5,000 which had gathered at the state eapitol to hear him. He declared that there was no free speech in the South, notwithstanding the fact that the au dience assured him of a respectful hear ing. To this was added the assurance of Governor Northcu and Chairman Atkinson of the State Democratic com mittee, that lie would have a fair hearing. Thursday night he attempted to speak from the balcony of the Lanier house in Macon, but was hooted dowu and eggs were thrown ut him. Weaver has issued an address declin ing to Id his appointments in Georgia on account, he says, of the treatment ac corded him. He adds: itlllllUtlS Ul Ulll IUI It UlLtllfULlll M I parently in the majority in the State, are unable to secure lor us peaceful anal respectful hearing. 1 wish to call espc-1 cial attention to the fact that the (lis- order is almost exclusively confined io young rougns who in.i persons who keep in the background, Country oeonle are unilormlv resnectful I and anxious to hear. It is especially I worthy ol note that the disorderly con-1 duct does not proceed from cx-Confedet- aie soiaters, wno are maniy a.raost witn- out exception to tueir conduct, and gen- erally in sympathy with our movement." CHOLERA AND Cl.OTHI-; 1 l The Nortuannla's I'asseuiters I Wlllinfll irllh.r nfThny. I C. TI C i Ml TI. V.- ,M.MM J 1UUIC, OCJJL. .. 1 ll nui Uiair I . I 111a s passengers wno are to be transtcrrea from here to LThs Island, will, in many cases, nave lew more clonics tit to wear I than would make a full dress suit for a Zulu chief. It was found when Dr. Ranch had dis- iulcctcd the baggage unpacked for the purpose of exposure to the air, sun and wind, that nil their personal effects of every kind had been ruined m the process ot disinfection by super heated steam at -20 degrees, which was employed at (tollman Island. On the trunks being unpacked, silk dresses, lace, mantles, mil lur coals, with other ex pensive clothing, tlie properly 01 abin passengers who were compelled to return in the steerage lor lack ol accom modation 111 the Hamburg steamer, were lotind to be covered with thick, greenish mildew, which had completely ruined the clothing 1 he passengers complain loudlv and state that the Hodman Island authori ties compelled them to repack their bag gage while it was soaking wet from the steam. There are eleven hundred pieces ol baggage and between the clothes ruined and damage done to and loss ol jewelry and valuables, the estimated loss on passengers belongings is placed by well informed people in the camp at lully ? 1 0,0(1(1. CHOI.I-'.ItA IN TI-:X It Jim Uet a loolhold There! Anionic the Poor. Ai stin, Tex., Sept. 2-1 I?ear of chol era in lexas is growing daily, and her officials are exercising every known precaution to keep out the scourge, 11-,. !.,,!- fhr.t S-iii Anlnnin lite UV. I eral cases of cholera excites the whole Stato. Health Officer Swcarm fears that tlm iliiifii:' ni:iv irinn n fnritlimil ninnim I the poor people of the Kio Grande. For eighteen mouths this section ol the conn- tryjias been starving, and is so weak physically that it the disease gams a foothold it will sweep the whole section. i-w ohk, Sept. ' fhe Health Hoard's 10 o'clock bulletin this morning: "No cases of cholera have appeared in this citv since last bulletin, Hamiickc. Sept. 2-1-. There were S new cases of cholera yesterday. Deaths numbered 3i. The I-'atlier'H Name Uoch l'liovmENCi-, Sept. 2-1. A singular controversy over the naming of a child has been settled by the City Solictor. Two certificates were filed with the Registrar. one by the father and one bv the mother. The father consulted a lawyer, who proved to the atisfaction of the' City Solicitor that the lather had the prior right, and an order to that etlcct was issued to tlie Registrar. Ncitrocs Iteiiounce Hie Force Bill Iniiianai'oi.is, I ml. , Sept. 24-. The Colored Men's National Protective asso ciation in session here denounced Presi dent Harrison and the administration, .i... i - ! , i .....i . i. . ... , ..:iv u.e ii iceui. aim i ic i n iiunx iu... anil uceiaicu uuu me uuiuico. ' - llliuisi I aillill in piuieci. llic jiegiu nu their reason for so doing. An OfletiHlve F.mperor, London, Scpi. 2-1. A despatch from Paris says thai Count Augustus His niaick and Count Ilismnrck Ilohlcn have icsigned their positions in the Gcrmnn army, owing to bmperor William s al- I I nlT..M.i rd ,1,lu nl,f ill.. I l i.vil uiic.icivv iciiiuina ..w.'uh k..v marcK lainuy. O'llom.ell Relusefl Ball. Prrisnt K.., Sept. 21,-Itugl, 0 Don nclt. the Homestead strike leader, charg ed with murder and riot, was refused bail this morning by Judge Porter. (I'Donncll will now be compelled to re main in jail till his trial BASEBALL. MADISGil CO. VS. BUNCOMBE CO, Probably the most closely contested and the most interesting game of the season will be played at the Carrier race track next Wednesday afternoon at M p.m. Mars Hill has challanged the en tire state and the Huneombe boys will have a chance to show their suiKrority over all. The successful club iu the con test will challenge th famous club of Shelby, w hich game will probably close the baseball season in this stute. The winning club in Wednesday 'scontest will receive fifty dollars of the gate receipts and the losing ;lub will receive twenty five dollars. The excellent reputation of the Mars Hill team and the known fact that Buncombe is hnrd to beat will no doubt make the contest a very exciting one and will draw a large crowd. ANTIMIGRAINE Has earned for itself the enviable reputa tion of being the finest, most effective and reliable article in the market for the speedy relief and cure of every variety of that common trouble, headache. The immense favor which has greeted it from all quarters proves its true merits and acceptability to the public, It is some thing which almost everyone needs, and those who have once tried it will never lie without. For its curative powers it docs not depend upon the subtle influences of such poisonous drugs as AtUlp) r ine, Blorpliiiie, CTilo- vol t I since it docs not contain an atom of either of these. It is absolutely free from . . . , . , , , , , '"junous chemicals, and can be taken by y()1g and ok, wiu10l!t fear of serious results. It is not a Cathartic, does not disarrange the stomach, and contains . n0 noxious or sickening ingredients. Th(, Har .,,,., s of Antilui. grainc consist in its being thoroughly reliable as a cure for any kind oyiead- ache without resjiect to cause leaving I MO ni,lpnB!itil nntmoitiir .1 fl rr rfffi u ''"' ' J"-' :.. .i . 1' ...i . , 1 1 ,n 01 cue case 01 inner so-caucu iiann- iegs" remedies. These qualities makeit the most popular and saleable article in the market, wherever known. FOR SALE AT GRANT'S PHARMACY. Since yuti looked over my stock you waiting for Metier kooils ' Wluit are 'I litre are Lower prices ' There can't he. lam "w UinpUyins null line ol Mens fnder- wear. Hosiery, Neckwear, Cloves, Shirts, e., WBlcn ,or vanci Rnu " c I Heated now here. I have in slock a full line UhaiK-s in Hats. You wont he in it if you don't look at mv stock. F. E. MITCHELL, MEN'S OUTFITTER, 28 PATTON AVE. GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES. I am devoting all of my time to study of the ani1 to Pccu"aT '"n'" of the I tenMs I warrant all spectacles I furnitli to en,ire ""facMon In c.. and era suit any one on first examination of the eye WEXW3U, NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C. MR. J. It. WILLIAMS, Trcanurcr C. 1'. anil Y. V. R. R , 1'nyctU- villc. N. C, says; I It gives me great plcanurt to iiy that 1 have , trld,mr Antit-cnlialalijine and found It a wondCrful remii)yfor headache." At RAYSOK & SMITH'S, Whokaale and Retail. R ay' ilalrln eiliieil all road atel. RAILROAD TICKETS ' Bought and Sold. C. F. RAY, a8 B. Malu street. B. I . . - . 1 . 1 -! OT, W It!) ISN'T IT lifflli 111 luoiino Aiucrienu 1 orOKCrfl AISO 11. -TllV 'rilJB- - 1 lull II - K rUM fl N fiY THIS VKRY BEST WORK. E. B. WILLI. KANAUBR. CHURCH STREET, TELEFHONt 70.