North Carolina Newspapers

Asheville Daily Citizen VOLUME VII. NO. 60 ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, TULY 15, 1891 PRICE 5 CENTS. WHERE THE SNJWBIRDS NEST. For n cool place in summer," for health iiikI recreation, visit Uuville, Grandfather '"""""""p "" me iH.-iiuiiiiu region sur rounding them, Regular HhU-h Of real estate at Unville on and nftcr June 1st, 1H01. Husincss lots and rcsi denee sites sold at private sale only. The Kaceula Inn. This excellent hotel was oiciiid the 1st of June, under the management of Mr, James T. Skilcs. v Over the YoiihIiIommcc Road. A licntitifiil route for u Bummer excur sion, lv way of Hoc Kivcr C.orge, Roan Mountain, Cranberry, I.invillc, (Irand- father Mountain, Mowing Koek anil Lenoir. WcHtcru Carolina Mtnge Coach Company. Daily stage lietween Cranberry anil Lenoir. Schedule 0. 111Mi kt. Uumm i;m . Lv.:':mi p. ui , I'rmiKrry, Ar. I l:;ui u, m. Ar. 5:;i'.l in., I.invillr, I. v. x.'lo n in. 1. v. 7:C(o fi. nt., I.invillc, Ar. 7:0. i p mi Ar l oo p. m., Ill ,wiiiK H'k, l.v. M.00 . 111 l.v V:Ui p. in., IHowinK K'k Ar. 1:00 p. in. Ar 7;oo p. m., I.inuir, l.v. 7. 00 a. 111. 'Knatern lime. tKcud upwaitl. All Opportunity. A cash prize of one thousand dollars lias l)cen ottered for the lust short story or novel hnviiiK the Crandfiil her Moun tain and the lienutifiil scencrv of that lo cality woven into the plot. Thin niouulaiii, situated as it is in the most picturesque part ol Western North Carolina, furnishes an attractive setting for an interesting story. The st lei-lion will he made by a com mittee of coniicteiit reviewers, and the slorv mut not lie less thnii to nor ex ceed BO pag. s. Detailed information mar lie olitained of the l.inville luiproveincnt Company of I.invillc, North Carolina. ANALYSIS OK WATER I'SI'.D AT Till! ASHEVILLE SODA WATER FACTORY. 217 HAYWOOD ST. CllMWONV.-1MI.TII OF .UACIirSKTT. CHKTIKIOATH "I' SAI.YSIS State Assayrr's other, li'.7 Franklin St HdMON, M SS , April at, 1M!)1. To t'ha H. Campbell, Asheville, North Car oltnu. The sample ol water submitted for nnaly. is has h en carefully exnm ned. wilh tly ftil- The water show, in oart er loo.ono: Soliils. volatile find ' total (trains per one l S call' n 2. on unit lira 2 1 his water is almost entirely free from or- ranic matter, allowing very slight traces of Iron, sulphur and lime. The water is very nwllrnt in all repcet. It is very -eldom we find water so tree from organic or mineral matter. H. I. IMIWKRK. Stnte Assayer. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Hroker, And InvcNtiuciit Agent. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loan r. urely placed at M per cent. Offices: if4 St MH l'atton Avenue Second floor, feli'i.ltv REAL USTATE. Wil.TSN B. Owyn, w. W. Wrst. GWYN & WEST J (8ucccsor to Walter B.Owvn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHSVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loan Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary I'ublk. Commissioner ol Deed. FIRE INSURANCE. OVI'ICK MontheaHl Conri Hquare. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, 38 Patton Avenue. Next Y M C A build'g. PO Box 664. JOHN CHILD, (formerly of Lyman & Child), Office No. i Legal Block. REAL. ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, STRICTLY A RROKHRAGB BUSINESS. Loan, securely placed at 8 per cent. EVER CHANGING, OI K 8TOCK OF. GROCERIES IS LIKE A RUNNING STREAM. Hundreds Take From It, Vet it Is never diminished. Thin in course, In becauac there I. a never fniliiiK riiiK of supply that feeds theitrram. Sluinrlah stream stattnatc, so do aluiiKish liroecrles. They Income niuty.our and .talc mid unfit fur use. The movement her I quick; new thiiiKs cominic and Holntf. We use modern methods and buy what we can cll before jidtinif stale and pride ourselves in having a fresh stock to select from at all times. A. D. COOPER, Court Square, Corner Main and College sts. North CourtK(uarc. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN IN HEMSTITCHED 45 INCH EMBROIDERED FLOUNCES GOODS THAT RETAILED FOR i.5o TO $1.3 PUR YARD. Wit CAN OI'I'HH Til U KNTIKK LINK AT 76 CHNT8. White, Black, I'nik, Blue and I'unllnil on White, While on Black. "HON MARCH E." .17 . Main Street. STARTLING FACTS. When tho adulteration of rood Products IwomoH ho tfciHTMl that it is noccBHarv in larger citipH to organize MHsociutioiiH tor the prora tion of manufactories and dealers, it is high time the consumer consider well the importance of dealing with reliable houses. POWELL & SNIDER Have met witli unusual suc cess in their endeavor to es tablish and maintain a high standard of wholesomeness and purity in the QUALITY of the goods they sell. Our largo and ever increas ing trade in, we think, evi dence sufficient to convince all "Doubting Thomases" that we are selling goods at a very low and reasonable rate. Respectfully Powell & Snider, Wholesale and Retxll Gro cers. The way to make money is to save it. Ami the way to save it is to have your pre scriptions filled at Carmi chaersdrug store, and you will find by doing so you will save from 25 to 30 per cent, on every prescription. We do not take goods that tho people know the price mid mark down to cost, and then charge two prices for a pre scription to make up the loss. You know clerk hire' and house rent must be paid and the profits must be averaged some way. A hint to the wise is sufficient. A full line of De Vault Flavoring Extracts in stock. Mr. J. Taylor Amiss and Mr. ('has W. Dcvaultnre with me and will.be pleased to meet t heir friends and cus tomers. Don't forget the place. CarmiehneFH drug store, No. 20 South Main street, Asheville, N. C. BEAUTIFUL LAWN VASES AT COST. We hare only five of those handsome ped etal lawn vases left To close them out, we are n-w olfrrine them at first cost. This is a rare opportunity to beautify yonr front lawn at a very .mall expense. They will last foreTrr, and always look new with one coat of paint applied once every two year. Come and see them. Free delivery. "Water Coolers. A reduction of 15 per cent. In water cool er until the loth. We hare a nice line, and this discount will make them very cheap. DON'T FORGET OUR STORE When yon want a dinner act or anything In the chins, alas and porcelain line. Oar stock Is large, complete and very low price will be given you. A PRESENT. Be on the lookout for that handsome $10 present, we will present to one of our cua tomcrs during Annual. Will tell you more about It later. Don't forget our aumlier. THAD. W. THRASH I CO., CRYSTAL PALACE, 41 Patton Ave. We have cmlunuMl the opportunity lutely offcrrit to irducr price on many Spring and Summer Rnodi. New rtANonnhlr thiiiR arrWinj; nlmutit every lar. One Price System. H. REDWOOD 31 CO. CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, HATS, SHOES, RUGS, ETC. 7 & 9 PATTON AVIi. A PEG LOWER. Men's Tennis Shoes, 45 CTS. Boys' Tennis Shoes. 40 CTS. F. E. MITCHELL, KENS' OUTFITTER, No. a8 Patton Avenue. FM"S B HOUSE. PIANOS: STEINWAY, EVERETT, HARVARD. ORGANSl WII.COX ft WI1ITH, PARR AND i yoTKY KIM HALL,. BANJOS. GUITARS, VIOLINS, STRINGS, ETC. EASY INSTALLMENTS, LOWEST PRICES, HIGHEST GUARANTEES. ESTABLISHED SIX YEARS AGO. cw rrfcr to humlrrit o' nntronn, the het men In Wcit-rn North Carolina. Call on or attire C. FALK. 3S N. main Street, ASHEVILLE, N. C. OR Spartanburg, a, c. CAIT. CORPENING TALKS WHAT THE A., A. & B. ROAD WILL, AMOUNT TO. Such a Liberal OfFtr, He Hayit, In Unheard of In the Ani.nla ol Railroading Turn Out and Vote. Captain W. G. Corpening, a k-adinjt citizen of this place, who has been lor the last eight month engaged in completing a contract on the Bristol, Elizabethan and North Carolina railroad armed in the city on yesterday, for the avowed purpose of saying and doing all lie could to induce the people to rally as one rann to the railroad proposition to be rotcd on next Monday. Cap. Corpening says that if the people will carry this proposition, they will be as certain of getting an independent northern connection as they go to the polls. He is thoroughly familiar with the Tennessee section of this line, lie and his brother did much of the work already done between Bristol and the North Carolina line, and will continue to work on it till the contract is completed; and Mr. Corpening says the statement made by Mr. Dulaney, the president, in Thb Citizrn yesterday can be implicitly relied upon. Hesavs that in eonseniiem-p of the stringency in money matters the or Has been suspended for the last few months but that he received notice on Friday List, after a mcetim of the lumr.l of directors, that the work would com mence, and be pushed with all nossible speeil till completed. Capt. Corpening savs the subscriptions of Bristol, BluffCtlv and Carter cottntv. amounting to $17fl,000 were given in aid of the road, lie savs in nil his rail road experience, extending back to IStiH, he never heard of a subscription to rail road lieiiiL' other than as a L'ilt. and tlw idea of t he people getting a first mortgage lien, and the stockholders Ining required, as they are m this case, to secure the in terest by a bond or obligation, is some thing unheard of in railroading. Capt. Corpeninc savs Asheville could afford to have a dozen railroads tied up with such a wide blue ribbon as thai, lie reminds the people thai this road computed to Bristol, not only gives a connection wilh the Norfolk anil Western, and the Louisville and Nash yille over the Big Stone Cap road, but the Danville and liast Tennessee and an other new road soon to be built, going in the direction of Chattanooga. The Bristol jieoplc, he says, are greatly moved, and exceedingly interested in what the people here are about to do. and if the vote is carried here a public meeting will be held there to express their gratification at the action of old Buncombe. THK H.OWKR MIMMIOIS. The Report For June, and an Ap peal to Liberal citizen. At the regular monthly meeting for July of Asheville' Associated Charity, commonly known as the "Klower Mis sion," the report of the city missionary was made, showing 198 visits made dur ing the last two months. The report ul the suierintendcnt of the central office thowed 107 visits, 20 families helped, 3H orders given, and 3(i applicants at the omce. ims last is a marked increase, and shows that this department is grad ually becoming a recognized feuture of the work. Less encouraging, however, was the treasurer's account for June. Receipts, $54.50; expenditures, $00.72. In addi tion to this small deficit, there are out standing bills for drugs and provisions to the amount of $63.70, which should be paid nt once. There is, it seems, to judge from the treasury, a prevalent opinion that 'sum mer vacation" extends to contributions to mission work, and that the poor need but little assistance during the warm months, whereas there is more sickness now than in the cold weather, and drug oins more man take tne place of the fuel bills of the winter. The county does its share in the work. and the question now is how shall we make up this deficit and begin next month with balanced books? An enter tainment has been, suggested, but al though the "Flower Mission" is coinnos- ed of women, the so-called devotees of this method of raising money, we wish to be an exception to the rule, nnd make the old-fashioned fair or the more mod ern lawn party our last resort. In view of this fact the Mission makes first an a- peai 10 me iineranty of Asheville citizens, many of whom have hcloed the work In the past, and asks them to share with it the responsibility of caring for the poor and needy of the place. Contributions may be sent to the treas urer, Mrs. W. W. Burnard, 7 North Main street, or to the Central office, 20 Spruce street. President of the Flower Mission. THK HHOOT Capt. I.UNk'a Team WIiih From The Rifle Team. The match shoot between five members each from the Asheville Gun club and the Asheville Rifle team was held yesterday, the Rifle team shooting at its grounds on Charlotte street, and the Oun club at its grounds near the passenger depot. The score made by the Gun club was 21 more than that made by the Rifles. The following were the individual scores: Rifle team J. V. Graves, 84; A. II Baird, 84; S. W. Battle, 84; C. W. M alone, 74; H. C. Jones, 73. Gun club V. S. Lusk, 11". ; li. B. Atkin son, !l,r ; J. 0. Carrier, 85 ; G. W. Can non, 85; W W. Barnard, 60. At the conclusion of the match Captain Graves, of the Rifle team, promptly chal lenged Capt. Lusk, of the Gun club, to shoot a match on July 20, under the same regulations as governed yestcrdav's match, with five men each, with this difference; the Rifle team to use the Gun club's guns and vice versa. Capt. Lusk accepted the challenge and the n.atch will come off on the 20th. A New Orchestra at the nelmont. Reporter Well, colonel, what is the news at the Belmont ? Colonel The goose hangs high at the Belmont. They have one of the finest orchestra's I ever heard, besides that Hie electric street ear line will lie in operation in a few days, and then they will lie in clover. Reporter If there is anything I like, it is good music, I'll be out Sunday to hear the new band, PROPHKT l-UI.K. There will he a Third Party If, &e. Washington, July 15. Col. 1,.L. Polk president of the National Farmer's alli ance, has arrived here fresh from a series of meetings in North Carolina. He said "As far as the northwest is eoncerm-.i the third imrtv has come lo stav. It win have a ticket in the field that Will sweep ii.iuBiin, ixurin ann aouin unkota, Ne braska and other states. In the South don t know what will be done, but I say in all sincerity that if the southern democratic leaders do not out an end to their intolerance, proscription and de- iiuiieiaiion 01 ourorilcr and its principles, there will be a third ticket in the south also," FREE COINAGE OF SILVER A PUNK OF THK OHIO I)F..H. OCKATIC l-I.ATFOHJI. Minority Report From IMalfortn Committee Declarer AicaiitHt l-ree Colnaice-A Turin For Rev enue Only and An Income Tax. Clsvki.ani), 0., July 15. One of the largest and, nt the same time, most in harmonious conventions ever assembled in the history ol the Ohio democracy met here this morning. The renomination of Governor Campbell had been conceded by his opponents since last evening, but they sturdily determined lo refuse, after the formal result should lie assured the time honored courtesy of an unani mous remonination. The vast music hall m which the con vention was held was packed to its utmost long before the hour of meeting arrived. The decorations consisted largely of the American class, which draed pillars, gallcriesand boxes rromptly at 10:30 o'clock Chairman iNortnu ol the stat central committee, called the convention to order and Rev. J. W. Campliell, ol Cleveland, invoked the divine blessing. The Tliuriiiaii ipiar tcttc club, of Columbus, snug "The Wel come Meeting," alter which Chairman Norton opened tin- convent ian with stil ting address and introduced Allen V. Tlturman as temporary ch.iii in.in, who made n ringing speech. liX-Congressman Frank Lcliloiid, of Mercer county, was selected as perma nent chairman of the convention, lie was enthusiastically received. Chairman I.eUlond denounced the last republican congress for its bad legislation and its attempt lo pass the iniiuitoiis force bill and thereby perpclun-.c in power the parly which lor a decade has been the representative of the monopolies and enemies of the people. Applause General Armstrong, of Cleveland, moved that the convention adopt the picture of a victorious rooster as the device to designate the democratic ticket, the recent bullot reform law requiring the selection of some device. "The republicans" said Armstrong, "will recognize that as our symbol and every man who votes the democratic ticket can put his mark under the roos ter." Laughter and applause The suggestion struck the convention favorably and Mr. Armstrong's motion was adopted by acclamation. The first contest in the convention arose over the report of the committee on credentials on the 25th ward of Cin cinnati. The Hamilton county delega tion generally protested against the re port of the committee nnd supported the minority report. The majority report of the credentials committee was overwhelmingly adopted. Chairman Fiuley, of the resolutions committee, submitted a majority report on the platform. It commends Camp bell's administration, favors tariff for the sole purpose of revenue sufficient to eco nomically administer the government, accepts the issue involved in the McKin ley act, favors the income tax, demands the free and unlimited coinage of silver, and congratulates the people on the defeat ol the force bill and expresses sym pathy with the Russian Jews. The mi nority report declares against the free silver and income tax planks. Hoarding House ReiflNter. The committee engaged in correcting the Young Men's Christian Association boarding house register for tc summer earnestly request nil who will take boarders to notify them of the fact. The register is being more used by strangers this summer than ever before. It should lie a complete index to the respectable houses of the city. The committee can not make it such unless the houses will co-oierate. If you will take boarders send your name and address upon n pos tal card today. lo not wait; you nuiv forget it. No charge is made. " Address Boarding House Committee, Y. M. C. A. Why, ori'ourse, London, July 15. The Times in a long article on the World's Fair, reviews the growth of the importance ol Chicago and savs that it is not doubted that the exhibition will, in many resiecls, surpass all cxliibilion:i previously held. John Hull and the Watermelon. Cincinnati, Ohio, July IS. A large consignment of the finest Georgia water melons has lieen shipied from here for London, Knglnnd. It is an exiicriinent which if succcsslul, will be established regularly. Havtl Will I'ayi Paws, July 15. The government of France has come to an understanding by which Hnyti will pay the imleTinity demanded by France on account of the shooting of Kigan. tilve The t'lerks a Chance. Commencing tonight if the weather is fair, anil if not, commencing the first fair night, the Asheville K: Craggy Mountain Railway company will run tlie following schedule, connecting with Camp Patton street ear: Leave Chestnut street, - 8:05 p. in. - - 8::t5 " " " " - - 0:05 " - - 9:ar. " The last ear will leave the fur terminus at 10 p. m. The road is completed to the Switch back a distance of two miles, where seals have liecn provided and refreshments will lie served by the light of the moon and Chinese lanterns. A half mile walk along the graded line ol the road brings you to Rocky Point from which is had a mag nificent view of the citv lvine far below with its gleaming elcetric lights a scene to be remembered. it. JUDGE WARDER'S SUICIDE ANOTH1-.R CHAPTER IN A CHATTANOOGA TRAGEDY, The J ud ice Killed Hit tion-ln-I.aw And HasKvertlhiee Been Afflict. ed With Melancholia He w a Prominent Republican. Ciiattanoooa, Tcnn., July 15. Judge J. A. Wardercommittedsuicidelast night. 1 he act has created a sensation through out the stale. Since the death ol his son-in-law, Simpson Fayette, the result of a family quarrel in which Fayette was killed, Judge Warder's daughter was wounded and he himself seriously hurt, he has been attacked with melan cholia and his mind has been in a very unsettled condition. Since his release from confinement on account of his wound he has been residing on Lookout mountain with his wife and mother. Yesterday, upon the advice of his mother, he went back to thecity in order to be relieved of the monotony of rural life. Bv some unknown means he secured a pistol in Chattanooga and last night, at midnight, after saying his prayers in the presence of his mother and bidding her an affectionate goodbye he placed the revolver to his temple and fired. The Wall entered the brain and caused death in about two hours. Warden, before the unfortunate traucdv in which he killed Fnyci.ta, was one of me most prominent solicitors in the state. At one tune he was mentioned as a republican nominee for uovernor. He served for n time on the supreme court iiincn ot tne state. lie was attorney of the city ol Chattanooga up to last night, when his resignation was accepted by the city council. IH NIOMIIU'H EXHIBIT, Rev, fien. H. Hell tttartH Oa HIM Collecting Tour. Rev. Geo. II. Bell, collector of exhibits for Buncombe county, started out on his tour of collection today. Mr. Bell will visit every portion of the county, making a thorough canvass, and the farmers, manulaclurers and miners should give him all possible aid in this work. This Southern exposition promises to be one of great magnitude, and every man in the state should lend the utmost encour agement in securing the fullest represen tation of every product in North Caro lina. Speaking at Illltinore. J. M. Campbell, Mark L. Reed, and per haps others will address the citizens of Biltmorc tonight, on the railroad ques tion. At least one hundred citizens of Asheville should attend thismeetinc. and show their interest in the matter. The executive committee has arranged to nave a wagon load ol watermelons cut itter the speaking, and a lnrgecrowd and ,i pleasant time is exjiected. Bioek Quotation. NKW YoKK. Iuly 15. Hricl'Ji .: Lake Shim 10f;V Ctm-ni;o anil Nnrthwemern 101-'t,fr 1 tO: Xurtulk anil Wentern : Kirhmnnri an, I West I'oint Terminal 13H; Western tnion Baltimore ITIccn. BaI.TIMHKH. Illlv IB -Flour, dull nnd im. chanced; western super $.'l.5ow:i.75; extra, .i f.K. i,o; uuiiny, $4.t,.lU;,.oo. Wheat, southern, weak; PulU SH(,uoo; LnnRberrv lloff.ioo. Corn southern corn white, steady '5e; yellow, eusy at 7-l-c. Slew York Market. Nkw York, laty l!i -Stoeks. dull and steady Money, easier nt U; KxehanKc, long, 4 Mi.,(ttri; short. .Mvi,H4..H7; stale li nds. neglected; Koverninciu bonds dull and steady. Cotton cuhv, sates. UOl hales: 1 p'nnds, H'V: Orleans, H 13-llic; futures opened anil closed dull butsteudv; July, 7.110; August. 7 !KI; September, M 05; i ictobcr, 8.15; Noyemlier, K ,i!7; lieeembcr, 8 an. flour pud and easy Wheat --active and lower. 'nm uuiel and easier. l'ork nuiel nt $10 r.OdU'J U5. Lnrd dull and nominal at ;liMC.:ir Spirit" Turpentine dull and weak al M7(,i;.'l7l ae. Rosin ouiet and easy at $l.;i.T(,Ll.4i;j. l-'reiiihts fairly active and inn. AFFAIRS OF COSSFQUFSCB. KORHICN. The streets of Melbourne have liecn flooded bv the overflow of the Varra river, and thousands of iiersons in the colony of Victoria are homeless from the inundations. The British government has appointed the council ot the Society of Arts, a com mission to represent Great Britain ut Chicago World's Pair, and appropriated $1 LTi.onO to pay the expenses of the com missiou. The municipal election at Melz Sunday resulted in the choice of a council, com posed of nine Germans and twenty-three 1'rotcslants, against German domination of Alsacc-l-orraiue. The result has crea ted a sensation in Berlin. iiomk. The St I .ouis hotel, Otiliith, Minn., was partly burned Monday. The budd ing owned by the Boston Kcalty and In uestnicut company, was damaged $100, 01 HI. Reports from thirty-eight counties in Kansas show that mortgages on farms were paid t.fl in lune to the amount of $7.s,nra, while new were hied for $473,074. A record was broken at Washington Park, Chicago, Monday, Van Burcn car rying 75 pounds, running the mile and seventy yards in 1.4fi, breaking the long standing record of 1.54' i. Mr. K. R. Fayn, son of Uaroo Fava, the Italian minister, who was recently recalled, expresses the opinion that for eign representatives who come to Ameri ca should be business men instead of diplomats. The Rev. Ir. Phillips Brooks, who has been confirmed by the House of Bishops of the Protestant lipiscopal church as bishop of Massachusetts, says his conse cration will not take place for two or three months vet. In the state of New Jersey there arc 1N.4K7 acres of abandoned larms. The chief causes are sterility of soil nnd the poverty of the farmers denying to the earth the fertilizers and manures neces sary to the production of good crops. The question of the site for the Jefferson Maris mausoleum and monument is now one of absorbing interest in Kichmind, Vn., but nothing will lie done until Mrs. Paris is nble to confer with the people. Mrs. Pavis has written a letter to the Pavis Monument Association and a com mittee of the Richmond Chamber of Com merce in which she makes grateful ac knowledgment for herself and children for the many cordial utterances they hare made on liehalf of the state of Virginia regarding Mr. Davis. ABOUT TWELVE MONTHS AGO WE SOLD In Asheville, N. C, OVER TWO HUNDRED PAIRS OF KNICKERBOCKER SHOULDER BRACES. for Men, Women and Children. OUT OF ALL THAT NUMBER Not one person was disappointed la the use of them. They are beyond doubt the best and most durable brace ever worn In fact they are the ONLY RELIABLE combined brace and suspender In the market They are simple in construction, easily ad justed and worn with perfect comfort. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 150 PAIRS-ALL SIZES FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND 6IRLS. CALL AND BXAMINB THEM. GRANT'S PHARMACY, 4 South Main St. J. M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION -AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. Homes for the Poor Man. If you want to he nrichbor of r.rorge Van dcrlHlt buy one of my lot., within ?.'.. dl,V,n of h' piTace, at from $lllo to jchio per lot. Sue from 7!ilB0 to 2001.100 Iii-autilully shaded and fine views. Call atmr olhee lor plata. Tcrm..V ca.h, balance 1, J, 3 years. j. M. CAMPBHLL. DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, CIIAMDEK SETS, NEW STOCK JUST IN. A Finer Assortment THAN EVER BEFORE. JJ.LAW, Not. 57, 59 and 61 S. Main St.