Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 9, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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Momlajr Evening, April 0, 1894. THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN. GREAT OFFERINGS FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS SPECIAL IN LADIES' UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS. WE ARE THE ONLY PEOPLE IN ASHEVILLE THAT GARRY IN STOCK THE CELE8RATED NORTHERN EXTRA LONG WAIST W. B. CORSETS, THE BEST IN THE COUNTRY. EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. THE W. 15. COUSET KX1III5LT. Kcnd wliat the New York Sim savs in regard to the V. U. EXTRA LONG WAIST CORSliT: The World's Fair in miniature, which now makes the Grand Central Palace at Lexington avenue and Forty third strict, one of the resorts of the town, contains nnv number ol useful and beuutifnl tilings which were graduated so to speak, with the liiuhest honors at Chicago. The W. 11. corset exhibit is arranged with such regard for effect that the exhibit has attractions for even the masculine eye, while women fairly rave over it. Dress reformers may shriek that live never wore corsets, and'that her daugh ters would be better oil without them, but no woman who en rest Inr her nnncnr- ance will fail to wear them. Some women and some have grace thrust upon them. oenuty may aclncvc a gracelul hgure by wearing a corset shuped on true anatomi cal principles, liven a dress relormer, however, angular bv nature, may have grace thrust upon her by the very thing she declaims against. Tendency to em bonpoint is concealed, if not checked, by the W. B. corset, which without too much repression contrives to preserve to all appearances the youthful lines of the body long after they have departed from the original figure. They are not only, there fore, make angular figures gracelul, but old figures young to outward view. No woman, therefore, who has regard for her personal appearance will (ail to wear the W. 11, ;orset. In addition to taking the highest prize and diploma at the Chi cago Exposition, it was acknowledged by connoisseurs in corsets to combine ad vantages lacking in other corsets which rendered it superior to nil the rest. Dress makers recommend its use, which is a pretty good proof that it possesses all the advantages that are claimed for it. THE COLUMN.! FOR RENT. j TO KHNT Nicely furnished rii in" flrst ; ll.vir. 3 mlnuUs' from uitolHec, Terms , reasonable. Adtlrtss apr W I M H . G , Box CGO. FOR RRNT McDowell House, I'nrk Hotel ' Co.. lnritc brick house in splendid conili- tion. I'or terms apply to UK. S. W n iTTLB fHf or M.J. I' Al'.O. FOR RUNT The Ku'ropcan hotel. 28 South Main St., Ashevtlle, N. C. First class stand for restaurant. Terms reasona ble. Auplv to T. I). Johnston or K. W. Thomas, Johnston buildinK. utiK".tltl FOR RENT A InrKe and conveniently Hr- i ranged h"usc. No, 62 Mcrri-non avenue, ; Hot and cold water viith baths on two rltmrt. All modern Improvrimnts. I.nca tion central, i'h larue, well sanded Krotin1 Splendid resident e for large family , or bourding house Apply to el)2dtf II. C. I'At'.O. FOR R.INT R. I). Inhnston's former resi- i dence, fl8 North Main street, nearlv op posite to the Htt-mers' warehouse, lie. use i large and commodious, with extensive ' (.'rounds, and willtiu (3) three minutes' walk , ol public square. Aiso a lurnc room at No. .it) South Main street ndj ilninic the Sinrcr; Sewing Muchine fflce. Appiv to C. W. De Vault, rorner Co leu street and Court i Square, or R, B. J ohnston, H. O. Box 177 lebGiltf ; HOARDING ! IJOAKilINO-By the day or week. Coin XJ I'urtnblt room with good hoard. MKS. C. U. n 1 1 1 1 A K DS, 3- 8dliu' No. 8 Siarr.es ave. SBVIiKAI. persons can Ret pleasant board io private home; home comforts; pretty looms; prices reasonable. Appiv decaodoawrconil' 1 03 MUKK1.MON AVE BOAKIIINO Comfortable board in the country for the spring monihs. Ilesira blc location within reach of Athcv'llc, for particulars inquire at 4- SdSt 33 SPRI CB STREET. TjOARD IN PRIVATB FAMILY A nlens. XJ i ant room lor two people, (inoil table. bath, lare hall, broad veranda, nmole groundo, large shade trees, convenient to postollice, etc. Address with reference 'DESIRABLE." 4 Udtf Citizen Office. ! TOAKIINO Byday or week. Pleasant A J room, single or cnntnte. neitlv nnd comfortably furnished. Urate or fttrnucc heat, hot and cold water, with Imths on two floors. On electric enr line; five minutes walk from the square. Terms moderate. MRS. S TERRY, nnvlB'JOmo K,i North Main street. MISCELLANEOUS. OST A $5 bill, tolerablv new Finder to the XJ will be rewarded by returning to the Citien business ofhec. -5d.st NOTICE The business of P.O. Melntire.V Co., will be continued at the old stxml by Fred '.Inirucrmanii. Friends arc cordially invited to Rive blm a call. l OdL'w IjlOR SALti OR R KNT "Xculaudia," on Beaumont, furnisher), nls. tnrre vehicles nnU three horses aud rive acres land The owner wishes to go ubroad. Apply 3.28dtf ON THE PREMISES. FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING Done at 30' j. I'atton avenue, seeouri lloor, McAfee biiildlnif. bv Mrs S. K. lac bs, ulu Prof. Jean B. Ferry's celebrated system of cutting, taught by -7dlw MR. S. K. JACOBS, RBCIilVBR'S SALE By virtue of the power vested in me as receiver of Wal ter Connelly, and in compliance with an or der of the conrt, I offer for sale at pub'le auc tion a lot of personal prxrertv consistinR of trunks, valises and their contents; also box containing a lot of musical In struments, the same having been left i io secure unpniu ooarn ocis at the Glen Kock hotel. 1 he sate will take olaeein front of the court bouse In the city of Asueville, on 1 Anril nth. at 11 o'clock a in. C. H. 8O0T1IWICU, Receiver. This sale Is postponed until April 17th at 1 1 o'clock a. m. C. U SOUTH WICK, -5d-anrS,0,lti Necelvcr, "TOTICB By vlrtne of an execution In my .1 nanus tor collection tssueti bv I, 1 Cathey, C. S. C. of Buncombe county, N. C ffilCStT!;': ! on, I will sell at public outcry at the court house door, in the city of AsheviDe, on the 7th day of May. 18114, to satisfy suid execu tion and cost the Jackson land beRlnuliiR on two small pines on the top of the moun tain, In andler's No it tract above Joseah 11 Ccle's. and runt south one hundred and eighty I ISO i poles to a small oak on the south side of a branch; then runs up said branch with Miller's line to the top of the mouutttin; then wl'h the top of said moun tain to the bcRlnnlnu containing Ho acres, more or less. J. A, DKOOK81I IRK. sheriff. 4-!id4tmon Fer F, M. JONES, D. 8. OTtCB By virtue of a power ol sale in JL1 a ueeu ot trust made to me bv t). W. I'elulerand M. . A, l'elglcr, his wile, on the ay. 1HU8. reclstered in the 11th divof May, olfle of Register of Deeds for Btinconihe county, N, C, In book No, aa, page asti, und by reason of the failure ot the snid O W Felgler and wife to comply with the coven ants and agreements contained In the said deed of trust, I will Mil at public auction itt the court house door In Ashcville on Tues. day, the 10th day of April to the highest bidder for cash, the property described In saiil deed of trust to-wit : A certain tract of land In the western put of the city or Asue ville. on tht west sldt of Depot street, and oo the south side of a narrow street leading over from I epot street to Haywood street and bounded and described as folio wti Be- K Inning at a ttake on the west margin of epot street, at itt Intersection with the said cross strtet, and runing thentt with the southwest margin of to tsld cross street north 80 west 100 feet to a stake; thence south lu0 west 80 feet to a locutt pott, Khlnchart't corner; thence with Depot street north 31 Vi0 ent 80 feet to the begin nine: with the aopurtcnancen thereunto be longing Reterenc; for further description being made to the said deed of trust, This the 13th day of March, 104 KARL VON RUCK, aoadittnondiiy Trustee, I are born eraeeful. some ndiicvp nmr Women whose curves arc not those of BALTIMORE CLOTHING, IO A SOUTHERN NOVELIST. Richard Malcolm Johuaton His Clovor Work. awl Ilotr Ills t onvrmliin to Konmii ul hollo Ism C'IihiirciI lll.il Inim Kiliieutor to Ntury Teller-Ills First Lit erary i:iTorts. I npi'in an nfternnrtn last work witli one of t ho most charming' writers of tlio United stiitoH, writes I'rault (. Carpoiitor in tlii't'liicayo Herald. I ri'fcr to ltifhar.l MuK'olm Johnston, who ranUswith Unclu licinns mid Thomas Nelson Payo s nniniiu;' the iiri't'iitcst story tt'llrrs of thn south, iiikI whoso dialect tales of the tioorpia hills hsivo dtdirrlitod the readers of the liiaiiziiies for years. It was at his homo on West North avenue in lliiltimoro that I called upon hiin. His house is a three-story red brick,, which Is covered with vines and looks out upon one of the widest streets of the city. Tlio living rooms of the family uru on the second lloor, and it was in tlio parlor, furnished with antique pieces, that I met Mr. Johnston. lie is not so rich to-day as he was before the war, when he owned a plantation in the south and possessed the luxurious- suiTound inj's of a well-to-do planter of his time. He lives very comfortably, how ever, and his income from his writings isiiiiuiirh to support well himself and his family. It Is not (fenerally known to the public Hint Kk'liard Malcolm Johnston is out! of the best educators of the United States, lie was a professor In the university of (icoiylu lit the time the war befe'iin, ami when it closed, lenvinjf himself mid nil his friends poor, he opened a boarding school for boys at his home, near Spuria, in lieoi'iriu, and nimlo here for years S'.'O, Olii) anil upward annually by teaching. Ho had about llfty boys, who pa it I him tuition fees of J,iio it year, and the most famous families of tliu south sent their children to him. Very few teach ers iu the United Stales to-tlay can make us inneli us ?;o,tioo it year, ami the story of how Mr. Johnston (fiivo up his school iiiid devoted himself to writinp; for an income about one-tenth this size is an interest iiur one. lie told it to mo in response to my questions. Said he: "1 liko thu profession of teaching very much and 1 look up-in it IIIL'IIAIU) MALCOLM JOI1.NS ION. as ray life work, milking money and it was not I never thought of by writing for pay, until I ciiiiiu to Haiti' ', ,.,,nt 1 7,,n,,lz,'1 ',mt 1 vmM wHt0 uiiyiiiuiir wiiieti mm a reul money value. I left lieorgia cm account of the death of my tluiiff liter. Wo loved her dearly, and I eouhl not endure) life amid the old associations without her. 1 ki'yo up my school and moved to this city and bvgun teaching- here, About forty of my boys ea me from tlio south to Baltimore, to enter my school, and hod I not chunked my religion I would probably bo tenohlnif to-day. Some, time ufter I came, here, however, I prow convinced that my religious ideas were, wronir, und from beluu-nn Episcopalian I was converted to Ca tholicism and became a member of tlio Catholic vhureli. 'J'ho most of my students were Episcopal Inns, ami w hen their parents loumed of the chantfe In my religions belief they withdrew their sons from the school, mid the re sult wus that I cvi'iituully (fnvo up toucliliije. In the meantime. I had written some short stories, which were published In a southern innjrnzlno that was then printed hero in Iiiiltlmore. Those now form part of my book, known as the 'DultesborouKh Talcs.' Thoy attracted attention, but I never thought of their hnvlnif any money raluo until one, day Mr. Alden, the edi tor of Harper's Magiuliio, asked me what 1 hud received for them. He wai urprM When. 1 WW him Uwt I bid WW?' Kead what the New York Recorder says of the W. I! . extra long waist cor sets: It will interest women to learn that the famous W. B. corset was con sidered worthy of the highest honor bv the judges assigned to this department. "We nuist acknowledge the unique and creditable improvement shown by Wein gnrtcn Bros, in their W. B. corset," they say in their report. Messrs. Weingar- tcn Bros, are rrrl-siiiilv rl.i.-:.... ,.r ii.: ' high commendation for their creditable showing of their make of corsets. In richness nnrl vnlm !;.. t.:i.:, , seemed to surpass any goods that could uv kui uiio me space allotted them. It was a veritable gallery of art in corsets. The models were simply fascinating and exquisite- in appearance, and elicited many admirirg remarks from the ladiis. The extra long waist is a special feature of our ideal American woman, and was shown here to perfection in most sym metrical form. The question of superiority having been settled by the World's Fair judges women ought no longer have any diffi culty in dcciriillir wllnt mnLo ..I'., ...... i adopt. - A. 1ST ID 12 PATTnTW A TTTTlTVTTT written ihcni for noiiiiiiL', nntl lie sam that lie would be triad lo have me do some writ in.tr for Harper's, ami that if 1 eonlil trive him stories like those ho would pay for them. I then wrote Koine stories for Harper's, They were published and paitl for, aud i have been writinjf from that time to this. My lirst story was published after I was fifty years of ujre." As liiehnrd .Malcolm ,lohiiston said this I looked into his bright blue eves anil could not .realize that he was more than seventy years of ajre, H is true that his hair nnd mustache are frosted silver, but his cheeks tire rosy with health und his voice has the sil very rinjr of youth, lie is a tall, straight. Iiiie-lookiii;r iiuin, ninl he is full of enthusiasm und life, lie is mod est in the extreme coneerniiijf himself and bis work, ami he told aw Hint it was a continual surprise to him that his stm-ies were accepted by the inajfa .i lies. '-I suppose," suid he. ''it is be came they are to a hinj- extent of his--torical value. They picture a people anil a time which is fast passinjr uwav. They are true to life, an, I they arc merely my remembrances of the' peo ple of my boyhood. The dialeet which I use is the laii;rn;ifre of the people nmomr vhnm I was raised, and my characters are real characters, with their names ohannvil." EflHLY IVIAKKIAUta. Keitson Why otcll Arfl to lie Ivruri'U tlMl Tlioiiyli in this country early mar riages are h-s fi cipienl than in Europe, because here the occupations of women are so numerous that nearly every yoiinir woman can luiiiatain herself ro spectaldy by eariiiier her own living, while in I'hiropit the sumo class linil matrimony almost the only avenue throiiji'b which they can cMMpe from a dependent position at home. It is none the less important to know that mar riage conti'.ictfd before tiie parties have reached :M are to be regretted, The reasons are that the oll'spriti-r of women who are married before IS in herit the imperfect physical develop ment of their mothers and do not reach niaturclifuwitli strong constitutions. The healthiest oll'.-airiny are born to mothers between :'.t and :m who aro united to husbands between :iil and -10, and It has been found in Kurope, where early marriages are very com mon. Unit tlio deaths ot children from weak constitutions arc twice as larjre ainonH' the children whose mothers were under 20 years of a'e as they were ainninr the children of motheri who were over ilii. Thu difference, be tween America and Imropc in this mat' tor of early marriages is chiefly due to thu w ay in which our jrirls are able to reach out to self-support after they have attained a marriageable u;o. Dr. lyrus Ktlson, in the current North American, (fives important sta tistics to show that, n!tliiiu(rh in this country thu evil of early marria(res is not so (front as it mijf lit be, the number of brides under "20 whowere married in New York city in s!ilwas'J,s:j!i; ju jsw it was 5,!lj!l. Thu number of (frooms uiitler','1) years of nu'e in Xuw York citv for that year was 11."). I!y far the great est number of brides are reported to have been -J5 or :!! when thee were marrietl, which is a healthy shoiviiiif for an American city, nnd New York is probably n fair evidence) for the aife of brides in other Inrire towns ami cities. In Hungary the ;ii'ls beeome women at the iiffu of i:i, and in that eouutry 15 per cent, of the marriages show the brides to be under 20 years of ujfe, and In Knji'land 12 per cent, are iimlei' that iiffc. In America jfirls aru practically free to marry wl.tit they please, anil the instinct of self-preservation has -uarded l.liuiu well, Hoston Ileruld A Story ol I.ucv Stone. A churacleristic story is told of Lucy Stoue. At one of her early lectures, when she iiiado a stronrf statement of this injustice some of our laws did to women, and uti appeal to have theia riiflitctl, a hiss, clear and strong, cams out of tlio audience. Tlio littlo crea ture stepped nearer to tlio front, quick ly ran her eye over the audience, fastened her eyes upon one point and 68id: "Somebody hisses. I am glad ot it. Hiss it n(fniu, tny fat friend, for it is a shameful fact nnd deserves to be hissed I" Tlio audience was overcome with luu(f liter and appreciated her ready wit. Tlio man full as much liko yooso as man can fuel. He got his bend down before alio had finished her Bcnlonco, but her finger still pointed at him. Ills head went lower and low er, ami, as soon as the audience turned from looking at him, ba slipped out and was gout. SHOE AN ORDINANCE Ol'Thii Board Of Aldermen Of The City of Ashevillc Adopted march 26. VV'lu :reas, the schotd committee ol the citv of Ashevillc has submitted to this Hoard of Aldermen a communication in the following words: "To the Honnrnhlc the Hoarl of Alder men : "The undersigned, coinposiiit; t lie school committee of the city of Ashevillc, respectfully ask yourcoasiiieratiou of the following briel statement of the limmcial condition of the most important depart ment of the city. "There arc enrolled in the public schools l.li'JO children, while there areK.f.Oi; tier- S0119 who are entitled by law to the ben efit of public education. 1)1 thoe who .ire not provioeo lor uv tins committee I anotn: nail is in t ul'iviitiiin, consisting ol probably 400 are uttendini; private I'rass, fruit treis, Kmpc vines, etc. Ivlc schools, which leaves us to lace the cant shade and an .il.niirl.in, ,. mr. alarming fact that more tba'i 1,200 ol tins citv sluturc citizens, upon whose in- tcllieence the saletv of the community will depend, are torlav uunrovided with any opportunity of education 1 Ins makes it evident that il is the duty of the committee to establish other buildings, those we now have beimr lull and crowded to the verce of tlnncer. and teriiiiinv oi uiscomiorc. urn wniic recog nizing this duty, vour committee are not only utterly unable to provide addi tional buildings, but realize the fact that they cannot even continue the present schools next year unless the oeopicol the citv will allotd us relief from the burden ot interest which we now have to pav on the debts which have been contracted chiefly in the erection ol the sevcra school buildings. This debt amounts to $25,000, and encumbers property which at a reasonable estimate is worth 50, 000. This debt bears 8 per cent, inter est and consumes $2,000 per annum ol the appropriations made by the county aud city. In fact our past experience tenches us that these nnnual appropriations arc not enough to pav the current expenses and this interest charge. "Therefore wc woul l urge upon you to submit to the qualified voters "the proposal that the city issue its bonds to the amount ol !j2.,000 of such dcnoini nation and hearing such interest as you ilcein proper, said bonds under no cir cumstances to oc soni uciow tlieir par vunicaiiu me proceeds tone devoted solely to the extinguishment ol the ores cut debt ot the public schools of Ashe villc. II . ir. West, chairman. If. A. Ctnlgcr, Ceo. S. Powell, ,. E. Uiekersou, lr. J. II. Williams, II'. F. Randolph, "School Committee." And whereas the city is indebted to sundry persons for amounts oi moncv aggregating $05,000, nil of which arc past theirmaturitynnd on each ol which the City is liable to suit attended with much expense, all of which debt, as well as the debt of the School Committee, bears interest at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum; and whereas this amount ol money can be borrowed nt a lower rate of interest, thus saving a considerable sum now required to be naid from the current income of the City; Therefore, be it ordtiined, by the Hoard of Aldermen of the Citv of Ashcville, that a proposition be submitted to the quali fied voters of the city, that they shall authorize the issue ol the City's bonds in denominations of $500 each, in the aggregate amounting to $00,000, snid bonds to bear interest ut the rate ol ti percent. per annum, as evidenced by coupons attached to snitl bonds, matur ing on the first day of April and on the lirst day of October of each nnd every year and the principal ol' saitl bonds be coming due and payable at the expira tion of thirty years from the date ol their issue, li ich of said bonds shall distinctly bear on its face a certilicatc of the Treasurer of the City of Ashcville, that he has received at least its par vuluc, bclorc its issue, ami the lauds arising from the sale ol saitl bonds shall be appropriated strictly to the payment of the debt ol the School Committee and to the payment of the debt ol this city which is above referred to nnd to no other purpose whatever. lie it Further Oiiatt,that at an elec tion to he held in the several wards ol this citv on Monday, the 7th day of Muv, 18!H, the judges ol said election be instructed to prepare boxes in. which shall be deposited tlic ballots of such of the qualified voters as desire to vote on the above proposition, I'pon each of said ballots shall be distinctly printed or written either the word "Approved" or the word "Disapproved," ami each quul fied voter who desires to express his con sent to the above proposition shall vote a ballot containing the word "Ap proved," and each qualified voter who desires to express bis unwillingness io consent to the above proposition shall vote a ballot containing the word "DisJ LADIES' CIIEMIKK l'laiu Embroidery Joe and Fancv Embroidery 6 aid Colored Embroidery Kile and LAlMKfcV GOW.XH I.'lain Embroidery V.k and fi'Ji- Fancy Embroidery 71K- Uiu MJe! Colored Embroidery $l.:i'.l and .$l.r; ' I LADIES' PANTS j I l'1"'" .T.lc and lUc Fancy Embroidery 5'Jc and (ilc Colored Embroidery 7'Jc and 8.c AND - m ASHEVILLE. j approved," and at the closing of the i j polls at saiil election the iudaes shall! count the ballots contained in s iiil li..xc, j I and declare the result, and eertily the same to the Hoard ol Ahlertmn. : lie it Further Ortlainal, Thai, in the event the judyts of s-iitl clcclion shall tic- ; clarc as the result ol the same that the! number of ballots containing the word "Approvctl" exceed iu niiuibcrone-hnlt'ol 'i the qualilicd voters of said citv, the ! bonds of this citv shall be issued mac-! vovdancc with the above pronosition. : 1. W. I'ai'ton, Mayor. !'. M. Mil. i.iiit, Citv Clerk. A RAI4E BARGAIN A simd home Inr sale. This proncrtv ! is located about Tj miles east ol the; center of Ashevillc. 2 miles from the ' court house (by county road) and about ; thrce-eiKhihsol a mile outside of corpora-' tion limits. This place is admirably situated in a cove and contains 12 acres. water, there beinc sis or a dostsn runninc springs, some of them chalybeate. The ; ttdlowiiur buildings on the premises: 1 seven-room metal rnnt. il fe.nn,. rl,... IM,,,. with runmngwaUr in same, cost $l,,r.00 to .til, S00, iu moderately good repair; 1 new metal rooletl li.-nn not quitcliiushcd. cost SfiOOor SliilO; 1' new metal roofed rock spring houses and hvtlr.-ulic ram, water works complete, cost $100 to $.100. A picturcfquc and extended view Ironinll parts ol this place, including some of YainUrlnlt's premises and his palatial resilience. Kcasons for selling, financial enibarrassiueiit. Price. $: ,"oo. Call on or address C. V. lie Vault. Ashevillc. N. C. :i ltidlm. AND BEST IN H V) o o H ECONOMY la IR Nwnw IVWlHslri PRE PAHFH ON LV BV 'i ' ll lATLOIf MAN F 0C0.Vv sr. iouis. Hfwnrc of iniltfilki-nt. He Mtrr to Kct"tlic 1 original. M.-.ils only l.y Taylor ittf4r. Co., Nf. I.ruli. ! 1 trT'S-Bf! A -w ntnt Pi .inptflo '1'ri'uliiH'til, t'oiwi.-iins nl ftri'tosiToKiKs, t.'.iiiiiiM r oiiiuii.-ni mhi nv.i ll.iliMiil llintlm-iit. iifvi-r-rMllhii; ( ii i Inr nf I'Vi'ry uiilurn iin.l ilt'm-i'i'. It iimlii". uti nin'i fiiloii ivlllt thp UmU or itiji'.-iluiirtof nirluilii in-iil, wlili-i iirf imniful iiti'l Mililmn ii i'ni,iiiu:in rnii, iu' nfli.ti rivuliliiK In ilt'iilh, uniivi'twnry. Why endure this terrible diteiae? We guarantee 6 boxeb to cure any case i-tily liny fni iH'iicllts ri'iM'lvi'il. tl ii Umi, 11 fnr t"). bflit liyiunll. Umtraiitt'OH Iskihi1 hv nnr impni, OUIHO I ITH I IUI1 byjanancsc Liver PcUi!l tlio front T.TVKlt ami STOMACli KKOUl.VrOli nmi HI.OOUl'fltll''U:ii. f-uiul, mllil nml .li.iisnnt ti tnko, I'Hiiociully itilq Uir clllidreu'u u.t. OolJubu ffl nelits (1UABASTEE3 IstuoJ ouly tr RAY3DR & SMITH, 3t Pottim vcnue Aslirvillc, N, C VITAL TO MANHOOD. lln. V.. o. wksth rit v. ivn ltniiv tiii,'t. MI'N'C, n .iM'llli' for llyrlorln, lizslius, Fit., Neu nilk'l't, lliiiliul)i, Ncrvnus 1'nihlrntlnii rnuoil bv nitMli.ilnrtol.ii.vn, Wiiki'liilm-iw, Mvutnl Hfprehslmi, HiHti'Uiiiu of Hi ntii, raii'iiiit tli-nuity, miwry, ili'Cny, ii-mii, ,-n'iu-iuilt- W Ak.1', lllliri'lllU'H, J,Dt oi I'ciWI.r ill IMtlll'r SIX. ltilI1,,tilnv. l.iu,.,i-rli,n ml nil t'otmilo Wi'nitr-1'si.i's, iiiviiluiitiiry l.iwsps, Hmrimt. Iirrhirn rsiiwl hy iivi'i-nxorlion nt linilu, Hi.(. nliiwe, nvt-r-liulniLni-p, A lnoutll' trfiitnii'ul, l, fif.ir f.t, liy iniiil. Willi i-n.lt nnli-r (orll lijo. with r.MVIllNPIllwl'lttnilltllllrilllttrtulvrill)l If lint cnri'il. I '.)miniiitMtilni., l.y iii;(.it, wnsT's I.IVKH I'll, I.N i nilw Sii'k llt'li.lm'h... Itiliim.inwM. l.l.-i.r i!,tiii.lii,i.i I SoiirHtmniu'li, iys,iwlii mnl Uniutluultou, T. C. Muitli, DruifKist. l'ub'ie Kitioire. Askevllle, N 0 Ut:: lntM." p.y. T!.h twiy ni.i'iiiii i -n-iiy ii inn naji (l tltiuwi oiint'i.i n'i.i-r i irifity nr pm.', totjti'ivi no linnt vf dit't or ii 't. irfnn, i.ii'ii n ,,u i r (uu 'Diiimi mmi it n.t'.lo br t.ikt'ii t.tvit tally. Hum Ei A3 A PREVENTIVE liy rltlifTN'! II I ' liiMUMoeontrnct rtiiy vi n- i.'l ilifa't , l'nt lit Ihe cue of tlitv-odliiHil-1 rn ii'tuikL Afrtinkt TTt "ffl! '"irt' ' ,v i,i,n' I'-'ug Mi W V AAJleiiKriMslorttUwiltrf. LADSEfl no vou know DR. FELIX IT. DRUM'S ifKvrnvr Itrttthnnrirtitmt tiutl only TIMlNt'lI, riif.jutiil rn. tiuhleenni tin tlio mntkt't. I'litol.tiii; seut 'jy luuiL U Liituitiu sultl imly ly T. C. Smith, UrtiKitlHt. Public Square, A shcvltlc, N C ECONOMY fl ?Tf 1SIKIHJA0 rOWCALTK' J PHEPAurooMLV.r '4 -v-t 5 IrArioRMANf oco.ov 41 t sr. loins. -Jl l vitaiiry a I: See Our Full, Complete Line of Lace Curtains l'Je tj 1IEA ITIFUL '.I'.ir ! ' - ' .-.(., the best value lust received, a lull assortment of KNOX HATS n-w shapes and very pretty styles lili.M Til 1 I. AM) I.AKGIi SELECTION OF SPRING SMUTS. CALL AND - - EXAMINE THEM AT - - DRY GOODS C0 The Best Shoes lor the Leust Money, "5W I t a a M a Shoe? ate rv.-,i.-r. . ; ,.i, ' A J r ii i- A 1)0l', - ?li "I l"Lte i", increase tht salt's nn t!n ,.".- WulitWu .-.noes arc stviish, easy fitting, and eive bcttci lislacnou at the pritc advertised than any other make Try one pair adVcon rL,' ; thPe bottom, which : sn.l wo l.eliov you rn.i sivo nion.-v hv l.uvinti nil vour fool : Umid beiaK- tiiuioBue free uijoa ipjiHeutiou; W. 'L. iJot'G . free upu ailAutiou j d. Buaroa & eo ashevillf, eocch rector & co Marshall, ASHEVILLE WOODWORKING (10 Is Nov Prepared to Fiae Church, Cabinet Work and Bank Fixtures wyi.wn Asheville Woodworking Co. M. K.-mffamo, Sopt. Telephone, IU. W 11 hiicI r U11LI Biltmore, North Carolina, has 1'ok salk a i.Aiftii: ynn kinds, ui:i'i!i;ssi;o mucks, and all hizks 01' AliKK.'ULTL'HAL QUAUT1. not Nt) I'RKR OIPTS OK ANY KIND OR DRAW TR Acme Wine, Liquor House & White Man's Bar Wlmt I claim Is thnt I Itifr. tlie Inrm-st stock of rst elnst Roods ofi any house In tht Mute. Anvone In nrcrl of tiurr aniidnltrrntrn lluuoni will find It to their interest to cell St.Uc'frmc,llVaVpSrpos ,"',me """n"' by the leading physician. Id the TnH, XI. Iong-lirivii, Irop. NO. 58 SOUTH MAIN STREET, - - ASHEVILLE, N. C. M ttfttrt Is, "Ketp the beet nd chartjt accordlniilT," 'VaaMHMatsMT place la second to none In the Butt. TIILni'HONIt CALL 1311, . ... P08TOFPIC8 BOX OHM. Ordera From DlaUnce Hollcltcd. Boxing racking Frc ASSORTMENT. - .tw lor the money ever known. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE At S5, S4 and $3.60 Dress Shoe. S3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles, S2.50, $2 for Worklngmen S2 and SI.75 for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES, $3, $2.50 $2, $.7E CADTIOV Tf .no offtirs you W. L. Oouelai shoes at reduced nriro, or Bays he has them with. ou n nama atampei) un nullum, pot nim town M fraud. fitvlish. easy fitt!ne '". 7 anm,a 10 "ho wear them. las S,1WS gn customers, which helps k - t . less Lnt iv Mii tn m im profit WPU Of til A dMU arltaa "tf. iSBK S&KJ? -Furnish all Kinds of ATERIAL rtSTi mates. Tile Works, k of common .muck ok all DRAIN TILE QUAITITyY TO ATTRACT ATTENTION ADB AT THB Vs.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1894, edition 1
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