t. A,,
1
Asheville Daily Citizen
Advertise Your
FOR RENT, WANTS, AND FOR SALE,
Notgexceedlng three Unci,
One Time, 38 cent. Three Time, SO ccnU.
8I Time, 75 cull.
REAL ESTATE
In THE CITIZEN.
VOLUME VI. NO. 4.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1890.
PRICE 3 CENTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TRADE WINNERS.
PURE GOODS,
Correct Weights,
Best Quality,
Low Price.
POWELL & SNIDER
TUB LBADBRB IN
FINEGROCERIES
AND
TABLE DELICACIES.
AT COST.
tICUlB' Js7 UI UIBIIIUB)
and Hats.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OP SIJASON
ABLE GOODS IN THE ABOVE DE
PARTMENT AT PRIME COST, TO
MAKE A CHANGE.
FIRST-CLASS GOODS ! RARE CHANCE !
GREAT BARGAINS ! CALL EARLY !
30 South
Main St.
BON MARCHE.
ARDEN PARK HOTEL
AND COTTAGES.
JO miles South of Asheville. on A. 4k . K. K.
TltSUS!
rer Month oK
Per Week "
1-er Day 8 0
Dinner and Tea Parties on oneday'snolice,
70 cents.
Thos. A. MorrU, Prop.,
afirlOdtf Ardca, N. C.
J. W. t. WILLS.
AKTlll'SJ. WILLS.
WILLS BROS.,
ARCHITECTS,
ASIIBVILLB. N. C.
Unlet Barnard Building. P. O. Uoi 05.
rians, DpedncaUons, Details. c. forcvery
class of building at short notice.
ARTISTIC INTERIOR DESIGNS A SPECIALTY.
Call and sec as. aprl6d3m
Asheville. N. C, April II, 1MMU.
The copartnership heretofore eil.tlng be
tween the undersigned, under the Arm name
of PULLIAM CO., Is this daydlssolved by
mutual consent. The debu dsc by sold arm
will he paid by Lawrence Pulliam, and the
debts due to said arm will be paid to him,
and the business continued by him.
LAWRBNCR Pl'LLIAM.
D. C. WADUBLL.
To our patrons of the pasti
I have this day sold my Interest and good
will In the Insurance business In Asheville to
Lawrence Pulliam, who will continue tbr
business. I bespeak for him a continuance
of roar patroaase,
D. C. WAUDBLL.
aprlt daod
Men's Rubber Boots only
f 1.60 at
MITCHELL'S.
Mon's Rubber Coats ut
rock bottom prices ut
MITCHELL'S.
Men's, Women'. and Chil
dren's Itnbbors ut the lowest
prices at
MITCHELL'S.
Umbrellas in grout variety
ut
MITCHELL'S,
NO. 8 PATTON AVENUE.
aprS diss
MISCELLANEOUS.
THB
ASHEVILLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION,
ROOMS, 26 PATTON AVE., ( Y. M. C. A ROOMS. )
Open daily, except 8undaya, from 10 a. m.
until 1 p. m., and 4 until 6 p. m.
The terms of subscription are: One yeai
(3; 8 mo.., 11.50; 8 mo.., $1 j 1 mo., OOcts.;
daily a eta.
Officers for 1 "Do President, Charles W.
Woolsey ; Vice-President, Thos. A. Jones; Sec.
and Treasurer, D. 8. Watson; Librarian, MIm
B. J. Hatch.
Cltlsens and visitors are cordially Invited
to inspect the catalogue and inscribe their
names as members. lanaoritf
Ktisriiah and French
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS,
No. 40 French Broad Avenue.
MRS. BURGWYN MAITLAND, . PRINCIPAL.
(For many years Associate Principal of Mt.
Vernon Institute, Baltimore.)
Assisted by a corps of comuentcnt teachers.
ucvti a y
W. 0. WOLFE.
Over 8O0 kU of the moat beautiful
monuments and Tonibntoueit
hut received, from the cheapest Tomlistonr
to handsome Monuments. 1 hare made a
great redaction In prices, and It wll pay you
to come and look at my stock, whether you
huy or not. Warcrootn Wolfe Dnlldmir,
Court Square
JAMES FRANK.
-DKALKft IN-
FAMILY GHOCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Agent for Reems Creek Woolen Mills.
North Main Asheville, N. C.
fehlOdlv
REAL ESTATE.
Waltk B. Owvm. W. w. wst.
6WYN & WEST,
(Successors to Walter B.Owyn)
ESTABLISHED 1881
REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE.
REAL1STATE.
Loans Securely Placed at 8
Per Cent.
Notary Public.
Commissioners ol Deeds.
FIRE INSURANCE.
OFFICK-Honthesst Court Kqnare.
CORTLAND BROS.,
Real Estate Brokers,
And Investment Affeuta.
Loans se urcly placed at 8 per cent.
offices: 2 & 30 ration Ave. Second floor.
feliudlv
JOHN CHILD,
t Formerly of Lyman tt Child ),
REAL ESTATE
-AND-
LOAN BROKER
Strictly a Brokerage Business
Loans securely placed at 8 nrr cent.
THOS. P.
HAMILTON
CO.,
GR0CERS,
8BIG 22
Ptttton Avenue.
llrlilMdnm
ALB OF HBAL B8TATB.
I wll nnr for sale at the court house door
In the city of Asheville, N. C, on Hnturdny.
the Sd day of May, IHIKI, at lit m., the fol
lowing descrilied property:
A lot of land, with thelmprovemenlstherc-
on, lying near tne olil arpot in w. is. v. k. k
Co., adjoining the land. tif Olrdwood At Mc
Lellnn's old foundry lot, beginning at aatakr
on the east side of the railroad track, the
H W corner of said foundry lot and run. with
that line N SI degrees K HH) feet to a stake;
ihMM a. as drsms 4A minutes K ino feet to
a stak.; thence 8 loo feet nu degrees W mo
lest to a stnke; thence N 211 drgrccs n min
utes W ISO fret to the beginning, containing
ahnut one-ttiirn or an acre more or ic..
This lot contains a gooo n-amc imiiuinii
with brick basement, 14 rooms, and a good
well of water. Hituatrd near the line or W.
N. C. R. 8. and the C. B. Orahnm cotton fae
... mnA flthrr factories near the new deiH,t.
It -ould be made valuable as a boarding or
tenement house.
Terms one-third cash, balance In one and
two years. J. O. MAKTIN.
apflldtds
JkJOTICU.
By virtue ot a deed of trust etecutrd to me
onihem.t day or August, Immii, by J. A.
IkM.Mimnnrf snri Flora I.. Drummoilll. hi.
wife, to secure the payment of the sum of
Itlght rlunuren ana neveniy-ncven imii.m
nVt Thlrt .-Three Cents, bearing Interest at N
per cent, from said date, I will oiler fur snlr
to the highest bidder fur cash, at the court
house door In the city of Asheville, on the
loth day of May, lauo, a certain piece or
pnrccl of land, situate on Valley street In the
city of Asheville, particularly descrilied In
Bill deed of trust, registered In the Kcgl.tcr's
Ofnce In Book ann on p gr .in,
BDMUNDli. NOKVRI.L.
aprS dflOd Trustee,
UOM WITH BOA8D.
siii namlihrd room suitable for two li
dies or gentlemen. Table boarders delrcd.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ESTABLISH KI) 1874.
Y. C. CARMICHAEL,
APOTHECARY,
20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C.
For sixteen years I have
carried on a Drug and Pro
scription business in Asho-
ville, striving at all times to
buy pure Drugs and sell no
goods that are not strictly
first-class in every respect.
Everything warranted as
represented or money re
funded. My goods are pure
and fresh and my prices as
low as the lowest. Prescrip
tions filled at all hours, day
and night, and delivered free
of charge to any part of the
city.
Mr. J. Taylor Amiss is with
me, and will be pleased to
meet his friends and custom
ers.
1879.
1889.
S. R. KEPLER,
DBALBK IN
FINE GROCERIES.
Purveyor to intelligent and
iippreciutive Asheville and
American families. Palutes
and tastes of people who be
lieve in gooti hviiigeannotbe
humbuirirHl by "Cheap John"
goods. Chonp goods and
first quality are not synony
mous. 1 have in stock and
to arrive, ull seasonable spe
cialties, comprising in part
Fruits, Oranges, Lemons,
Cranberries, Raisins, Figs,
Nuts, etc.
Miscellaneous ChoiceO.K.
fc. .vi i i . . - e a..
iew uriemis iuoiaHHen,ior ta
ble use, Prime New Orleans
Molasses, for cooking. Ex
tra fine Assortment of ('ruck-
em. Fine Tens and Coffees o
siccialty.
Mince McnU Gordon & Dilworth's,
unci other brands. Hum I 'milling, Cull's
Knot Jelly, etc. I'resscd and Crystnlizcd
(.linger. Slim! Koc in kits. Roc Herrings
nnd nil other goods in di-mmtd for the
Holiday.. s. K. Ki-.ri.r.K.
We beg to return thanks
for tlicsubstantial recogni
tions of our great pains in
the collection of an unusu
ally attractive stock, and
to direct special attention
to our medium and fine
Dress Goods, Silks, Vel
vets, Satinos, Ginghams,
Clothing.Underwear, Neck
wear and Kid Gloves.
Correct styles at reason
able prices all along tho
line, with a number of de
sirable things, at a fourth
below prevailing prices.
II. REDWOOD & CO.
Clothing, Dry Goods. Shoe, Hats, Sum II
wares, ami v.arpcts.
7 and 0 I'ntton Avenue.
THE
SHOE STORE.
Herring & Weaver,
LUADUH8
IN SHOES OF ALL GRADES,
AND-
FINE HATS.
39-Patton Avcnuc-39
Asheville. N. C.
THE DAILY CITIZEN.
This bi'kino, for the first time in the
history of the country, probably, women
acted as clerks and judges of elections.
They served in this capacity at the
municipal elections in several Kansas
towns.
So pak as the sheriff office went in
New York city, the corruption More
the recent explosion was as bad as in the
worst days of Tweedism. But there is
one thing that public thieves can rely on
as surely as death. Stealing, like every
other evil, carries the seed of its own
ruin, When the thieves feci securest,
just then, dead sure, comes the earth
quake, ,At the same time that Knglish syndi
cates are buying the great breweries and
the Kentucky distilleries, temperance
work in this country, certainly, was
never more active. In Irelund, too, it is
proceeding aggressively. A new tem
perance crusade there hus begun under
the auspices of the Catholic clergy. A
circular letter intended to promote the
cause, and signed by Archbishop Walsh
and others, hus been read in all the
churches of Ireland. '
Indications ahk that the young em
peror of Germany will lie as despotic as
Frederick the Great. Already no ,one
dares sieak an opinion adverse to his
for feur ol his displeasure. No one of the
political parties in Germany is strong
enough to hold the balance of power
alone, and so the young erticror has
things mostly his own way. Hut sooner
or Inter accumulated truth bursts like
a storm all at once Hpon the hends ol
autocrats who refuse to heur it in the
natural course.
Tub most sensitive conscience in Amer
ica has just been brought to light. The
United States treasurer nt Washington
has received $1.18, which the sender
wrote was principal and interest of a
sum ol money taken from the mint in
Philadelphia in 1HK0. After ull, the sen
der has not discharged his obligation to
the government. Evidently he took one
dollar, on which he calculates interest at
6 kt cent. He has not coniounded the
unpaid interest, and he has not counted
in the quarter yeur of 1800. He is short
in his accounts with the government one
cent, seven mills nnd a hnlf.
It is the misfortune ol some people
that they conceive it to be a newspnier's
duty to be always criticising and picking
flaws. If a newspnicr should fol
low this mistaken idea it would come
to be regarded as little better than a
public scold. Persistent running down
and belittling of a town and its ieoplr
is harmful, in that it gives outsiders a
M)or impression of the place and tend
to foster a lack of sclf-res)ect among its
citizens. How long would a business
concern prosper' if each member of the
firm went about declaring that his part
ners were ignorant and unreliable and
were driving away trade? The town or
city that enjoys a healthy growth, pros
icrity, contentment nnd happiness at
tains it by everybody taking hold with n
will nnd talking for the place they live in
as well as working for it.
TiiK most remarkable and distinctly
primitive white men to be found within
the borders of the United States to-day
are the mountaineers of the great Appa
lachian range extending from the south
ern boundary of Pennsylvania, through
West irginin, eastern Kentucky, west
ern North Carolina, east Tennessee and
into northwestern Georgia and northern
Alabama.
The politics of many of these mountain
men so fur as they can decide it them
selves, is epiite as vague and uncertain ns
the tenets of their religious belief ; but ns
a class they did not remain in doubt
when the war broke out. Andrew Jack
son, a splendid type of their own nice,
was nnd is their politicnl saint, nnd like
him they came to look with an idolatrous
love on the flag of the Union. To them
the war did not involvethe right of seces
sion, of which they knew nothing, nor
the Ireetlom ol the slave, for which thev
enred less; it wns simply a struggle be-
. i.i n... i
iwcvn mc uiu niig unu a new one, lino
their nllcginnce at that trying time wns
ns unwavering as was their blind faith
in ultimate success.
Fok monk than a quarter of century
Samuel J. Randall has occupied a sent in
congress ns a representative from the
State of I'ennsvlvnnin. And not only in
length of service, but in distinguished
ability, his career has been notable.
During the greater part of this time he
has held without dispute the position of
leader of his pnrty in the house, in which
his force of character and his exceptional
parliamentary knowledge and skill ren
dcrcd him ieculinrly successful. When
occupying the Sinker's chair, his fair
ness, as well as his firmness, made him
rcsiiected by ull parties. Mr. Rnndnll
held a peculiar position in congress, un
like that of any other member. He was
the unanimous choice of the voters of his
district nt the Inst election there wns
no opposing candidate and only 112
scattering votes were cast against him
and although a life-long and earnest
democrat he wns retained in office by
republican suprt. This peculiarity, of
course. Itasbeen due to the devotion with
which Mr. Randall sustained the Penn
sylvania, idea in economic legislation;
and for the same reason he tins been
more or less in disaccord with his pnrty,
nnd lutely has come into direct opposi
tion. Hut although sent to congress a
the representative ol "protected mnn
oiMilics, and holding his sent by the grace
III mum; iiiiviibib, iiu snnuwn ui uiwiaviut
ever rested upon his character. He wns
one whose integrity wns above suspicion
and whose opinions were always rcsiiec
ted as honestly conscientious. His dcaln
is a distinct loss to tue country.
ONLY 1 RABBIT'S FOOT
WAS ALL THAT WAS LEFT
IN THE MONEY BAG.
OR.
HILLIARD'S THEORY ABOUT
THE MURDER,
The Little Property Entailed
The Woman Had Money About
Her Deputy Jones PronilaeH
Rich Developments!.
"It was the money supposed to be on
her person, and not the property that
would fall to those interested that caused
the murder."
That wits the remark of Coroner Hil
linrd yesterday, upon being asked bis
theory of the murder of Harriet Williams
which occurred Saturduy night.
"The property," he continued, "wns
entailed, and did not belong wholly to
Harriet. In case of her death, there
would be six heirs, as near as I can find
out, who would claim a share of the
property. Then the land is not very val
uable, and I suppose is worth no more
thun $100 an acre, or $300 lor the entire
tract. Taking this into consideration it
would not seem to be of any grent benefit
to unyone of the heir as far as the pro
crty is concerned,
"I think this is the whole secret of the
murder,"suid the coroner, ns he produced
a bag or pocket made of bed ticking. "I
found this tied around her body beneath
her underclothes, nnd it wns torn and
bloody ns you see it now. See those
bloody finger prints."
The bug wns about tune inches long
and six broud. There was a rent run
ning from one end to the other, nnd
bloody markscould lie seen, showing how
the bag was grasicd to tear it open.
While Dr. Milliard hud the bag in his
hnncl he felt something in one corner, and
upon renching in found a rabbit's foot
wrapicd up in a piece of cloth.
'The murdered woman had given out
to her neighbors," he continued, "that
she possessed a bank account, but ns no
account can be found in town I think she
must have done this in order to keep any
one from suspecting her of having any
money about the house. She wns known
to be a hardworking, thrifty woman, nnd
I have no doubt but that she had saved
$100 or $125 from her wages, which she
carefully concealed on her person. Slie
tried to keep this n secret, but evidently
some one had found w here she kept this
money and committed the crime to ob
tain possession of it.
Another thing wns that this was
probably the lust Saturday night she
would siend it her home for scleral
months. She wns coming to town the
following Monday to go to work for a
family here for the summer. As to the
guilt of the mini now under arrest, I
think he could not have been thcoucwho
did the work."
Deputy Sheriff Jones, who has the rase
in rbargc, refused to tttlk when seen but
promised some startling developments
when the coroner's jurv met on Satur
day. As he has Ix-cn instrumental in
lioth of the arrests it is only natural to
suppose that his promised startling de
velopments relate to the susiectcd par
ties. For the Criminal Court.
The following is a list of the jurors ni-
iMiintcd for the next term of the criminal
court, which convenes Monday, April
2S: K. R, Glenn, J. M. I-orick, Jno. M.
Davidson, J. A. Rrookshirc, A. Garrett,
A. Rankin, Asheville; S. S. Norman, T. C.
Reeves, Lower Hominy; P. P. Morgan,
J. II. Morgnn, L. Y. Israel, Upicr Hom
iny; J. II. Miller, W. L. Rnberson, W. Im
pounders, G. F. Gillespie, Wilson Drown,
jr., L. F. Shook, R. II. Hnyes, L. D. Fel-
inot, Sol, Hampton, Leicester; D. M.
Wells, R. C. Wells, N. Purham, Snnily
Mush;C. W. licnlc, Limestone; R. C.
Clayton, Fairvicw; J. N. Hughcy, Swnn-
nnnoa; J. G. Chamlicrs, A. G. Moss, S.
M. Mondny, Reems Creek; C. F. Ander
son, W. K. Chamber, R. II. Cole, Flat
Creek; R. F. Huckncr, Ivy; J. M. Wnt-
kins, Hlnck Mountain; W. It, Hunter,
French Ilroad.
In Honor of John st. Rice.
The spring on Cnptnin W. P.. Hrecsc'
land nt lliltmnrc hits been undergoing a
numlier of improvements during the past
few weeks and on Saturday, April 26, it
will be formally dedicated to the use of
the public. It will be known as Rice's
Spring, in honor of John 8. Rice, one of
the oldest residents of Western North
Carolina.
The spring is one of the historical Siots
around Asheville and the water is pure,
clear and sparkling. With the tasty ar
penrance it will present, it will be a place
of more than ordinary interest to visit'
ors.
The Mayor's Court.
Fannie Harden wns liefore the Mayor's
court this morning. The charge entered
up ngniust her wns hitting Rufus Car
penter in the hend with a brick. The
evidence showed that Funnie wits on her
own premises and that she wns only par
tinlly to blame. She was dismissed upon
the pnyment of costs.
Geo, Whitehead was to have been tried
but asked for an adjournment, lie got
it and will lie tn jail until to-morrow
morning,
An entertainment will be given by the
children at North Asheville Methodist
church to-morrow night, The program
will consist of music and recitations,
Everybody is invited. Admission free,
NORTH CAROLINA NOTES.
The stand pipe of the Goldsboro water
works is 110 leet lugn.
The supreme court will soon finish all
tne regular call ol cases.
Mr. William Shaw, a respected rcsi'
dent of Washington, pnBscd away at the
age ol sixty-lour.
H. S. Harrison, of Modnc, hns recently
purchased some valuable horses and will
begin stock farming.
The hail stone ns large as a hen egg
hns been heard from again. This time
Pilot Mountain claims it.
William Henrv Harrison, a ncuhew of
the figure head at Washington, nns
charge of the C. C. C, railroad in this
State.
General Russell A. Alger, the Michigan
millionaire, is said to be desirous of plac
ing some of his money in North Carolina
dirt.
Cotton nlnntintr has beeun at Scotland
Neck, and it is believed that there will be
a decrease of acreage of from 10 to 15
per cent.
The work of enlarging the museum at
Raleigh has begun. Incidentally it might
be mentioned that 8,000 people visit the
place annually.
William Barnhnrdt died at his home
near Charlotte at 5 o'clock on Saturday
night and at 7 on Sunday morning bis
father passed away.
George A. F. Johnson, a native of the
Congo Free State, Africa, has been lec
turing to the colored people in the east
ern part of the State.
The good prices realized from last year's
tobacco crop has left the farmers of
Surry in a better condition than they
have ever known before.
Two colored women had a glorious
light on a larm about lour miles from
Scotland Neck, and oncol them was dan
gerously cut with a razor.
Charlotte claims that the fireworks
thnt will be used in that city during the
celebration on Mny 20 will be the finest
ever seen in the Old North State.
The Farmers' Alliance of Washington
county will hnve a picnic on July 3, and
tne iK-st spenkers trom ainerent parts ol
the State will be invited to attend.
The statement that Collector Eaves
hns been indicted in the district court ot
Stntesville is denied, although it is said
an indictment hus been officially spoken
of.
The depnrtment of agriculture is re
ceiving applications from parties calling
attention to violations of the State law
where parties erect dams without sup
plying fishways.
Three military companies are already
entered for the competitive drill at Char
lotte on Aluy zu. iney are: Monroe
Light intantry, Cabarrus Ulack lioyt ana
the Hornet's Nest Rillemen.
The appointment of Thomas P. Der-
ereux to lie assistant district attorney
lor the Knlcigh district is said to be
purely honorary. The office was abol
ished during Cleveland's term.
The Rev. H. W. Battle, of New Berne, is
very prominently mentioned in connec
tion with the presidency of the Baptist
State Female University. The president
will be chosen on tne .1st inst.
Charles Mavnor. a 53 year old boy.
nnd gay and giddy Eliza J. Bowers, aged
4H, eloped from a town near Raleigh,
went to tne cnpiuu ann were mumcu.
Both are well known and respected peo
ple.
The greatest revival of religion ever
held in Hyde county is now in progress.
Rev. Mr. Lee is conducting it. Many of
the oldest and most prominent men in
the county have made a prolcssion ol re
ligion. A merchant at Iidenton hns been using
his stove for a bank. A few dnys ago he
ot up and nte a $100 breakfast. -The
ire was started by one of his children
nnd the money being nil pnier it mauc
as good kindling as could be wished.
The fncultv of Wake Forest College
have discovered a secret fraternity exist
ing nmong the students. It has been or
dered discontinued nnd if the mcmliers
do not comply they will heexicllcd from
the school. The rules lorbid such socie
ties.
A vminir mnn from Warren county
started out thirteen years ago to look
at the world. He has been in every
State save one, and says the South is the
best place niter all, and North Carolina
now suits him better than any other
Stnte.
Thieves broke into the general mer-
chnmlisc store ofN, H. losey & Co., at
Scotland Neck, but the lurge iron sale re-
IKllcd their advances, ihey tried it
nimin on the seed store of J. H. Law
rence, next door, and met with the same
success.
The surveyors lor the new railroad to
run between Chnrlcston nnd Wilmington
are nt the Inttcr city. The line will be
built direct to tieorgctown and trom
there to Wilmington. Southiiort will lie
pnssrd by. The road may be extended
to isortoik.
The monthly crop report states that
the crops are coming out wonderfully.
Wheat and onts make a gooa snowing.
The increase in the acrcnge of clover and
frrnsscs is not as grent ns was supposed,
icing only about five tier cent, greater
than that ol last season.
A nnir of curled poplar logs were
shipped to Germany from Swain county
each twelve feet long nnd six feet in diam
eter at the smaller end. These logs will
lie hewed and polished for exhibition nt
Berlin this year. The tanner who sold
the logs was paid ou lor encn.
While driving: a prisoner to the inil at
Washington the constable's hat blew oft"
and he got out to get it. l lie prisoner
took advantage of the net, whipped up
the horse and cscnicd. Two miles from
the city he left the buggy and took to
the woods. He has not been re-enpturcd.
Mr. John Burt, of Warren county, wns
shot in the wrist nt Spotsylvania May
12, 1H04. The ball broke the bone and
for twenty years be suffered no pain from
the wound. A few dnys ago a piece of
zinc worked out oi nis arm near nis
elbow, where his arm has been troubling
him for several years.
Inrvis CoBirins, a Ihiv ten years old
while with ins parents at a saw mill in
Moore county, met a horrible death. A
number of large nine logs were in a yard
which has a considerable slope. The boy
sat on one of the logs when suddenly ft
rolled and he was thrown to the ground.
whereupon the great logs In rear ol the
first one rolled on him in succession. He
was instantly killed.
MISCELLANEOUS.
J. S. GRANT, Ph. G.,
Of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy,
Apothecary, 34 South Main St.
OR MX
HEADACHE
USE HOFFMMI
HARMLESS HEADACHE
POWDERS,
Thru sr. s SpscHte.
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HOFFMMI DRUG CO.
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H Main It., Buffalo. N.Y ssd latHMttoul BridmOirt
FOE SALS BY
S. GRANT.
If your prescription are prepared ut
Grant's Pharmacy you can positively de
pend upon these facts: First, that only t lie
purest and best drugs and chemicals will
be used; second, they will be compound
ed carefully and accurately by an experi
enced Prescriptionist ; and third, you will
not be charged an exorbitant price. You
will receive the best goods at a very rea
sonable profit. Don't forget the place
Grant's Pharmacy, 24SouthMainstrcct.
Prescriptions Sited at all tours, night
or day, and deliveted tree ol charge to
any part of the city. The night bell will
be answered promptly. Grant's Phar
macy, 24 South Main street.
At Grant's Pharmacy you can buy any
Patent Medicine at the lowest price quot
ed by any other drug house in the city.
We are determined to sell as low as the
lowest, even if we have to lose money by
so doing. We will sell all Patent Medi
cines at first cost, and below that if nec
essary, to meet the price of any competi
tor. We have the largest assortment 01
Chamois Skins in Asheville. Over 200
skins, all sites, at the lowest prices.
We are the agents for Humphrey's
Homoeopathic Medicines. A full supply
of his goods always on hand.
Use Buncombe Liver rills, the best in
the world for liver complaints, indiges
tion, etc.
A thoroughly reliable remedy for all
blood diseases is Buncombe Sarsaparilla.
Try a bottle and you will take no other.
J. S. GRANT, Ph. G., Pharmacist,
24 S. Main St., Asheville, N. C.
BARGAINS
AT
W II IT LOCK'S.
Every lino of goods in our
Htock at reduced prices. New
Spring Dress Goods, includ
ing Outing ClotliH, (! inghains,
SuteeiiH, Challies. Mohairs,
Henriettas, Silks, Velvets, etc.
Counterpanes, Laco Cur
tains and Curtain Draperies,
and Household Linens at
astonishingly low prices.
Laces, Embroideries and
White Goods in great quan
tity at 5, 8, 10. 12, 15, 20
and 25c. that cannot bo
matched at tho price.
New lot of Sun Umbrellas
and Fancy Parasols, tho
most elegant ever .shown in
Asheville Also a lot of Silk
Parasols at ?1, worth $2.
Great bargains in Muslin,
Merino and Gauzo Underwear
for Ladies, Misses and Chil
dren. Reduced prices in Corset,
Gloves and Hosiery.
Millinery at prime cost, in
eluding Hats, Ribbons, Flow
ers, Feathers, etc.
Something Now Wo sell
tho only absolutely Fust
Dlack Hosiery in tho market
for Ladies, Misses and Chil
dren, also for Men and Roys.
They are guaranteed not to
dye, crock or turn green, or
money refunded.
WIIITLOCK'S,
4 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
. Oppoatt. Bask ot AshevUie,
aprl.ulw .i,ui,i,ub.i,