North Carolina Newspapers

r 'r'T xnr y.uam lu Write;?' Asheville Citizen VOLUME VI.NO. 209. ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAYTANUARY 3, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. 4- Daily 3.1 MILLED A pliwc pliiiiiu'd and devel oping as ;i GREAT RESORT. Situated in the MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region noted for health I'lilness and beauty of SCENERY. An Novation of 8,800 un't, with cool Invigorating Climate It in being laid out with taste and Hkill, with well graded roads and extensive FOREST PARKS. A desirable phur for tine residences and HK4THM L HOMKS. A good opportunity for profitable investments. For illustrated pamphlet, d dress, LINVILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., Unvlllc, Mitchell Co., N. C. BON MARCHE. THE POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. Novelties for the Holidays. Makes a saveinltj of Silk. Wool, t.inrn and Cott-m Ma terials for Art limliroidcry. Wraps for Ladles. Misses and Children. Underwear for La dies, Misses, Men and Hoy" A foil line el 8uierlor l)r Goods. BON MARCHE. jo South Main Street. 30 ESTABROOK'S HOLIDAY DISPLAY NOW READY. LARGEST VARIETY, BEST 600DS THE LOWEST PRICES. 22 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. apr 1 d REAL ESTATE. Wil.TR. B. GWYK, W. W. Wmt. GWYN & WEST, (Successor to Walter B.Owyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at S Per Cent. Notary Public. Commissioner, of Deed. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE oatheaM Court Square. "THE SUN DO MOVE." And ( does A.hevllle The great hustling act is now being performed by all genuine business men of tne PARADISE CITY OP THR SMITH. Brery man han his aoheme ana ne rcmir , rawnn- - - - inff mid, We don't mind tellmR you that our inv ram. nc uou nn r - a is -it i.i4 .nrl inanr Mil Rt'lK the property we can. before The Konins Nest AkaIii. We have just Iwrn appointeil agrntslor the Old Kelt-able Penmylviinia Pirc Inwnrnncc Co., ana we warn yuu iu iiwun with tin. JKNKS A JKNKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Roonia o & io, McAfee Block, JH Pntton Ava., Ashevfllf. N. c. F. A. GRACE, UUCORATOa AND DESIGNER IN FRESCO. BEGIN THE NEW YEAR BY TRADING WITH A. D. COOPER. Start right and tour trouble, will grow Ich a. the year advance.; be keep. hi. "Rjres Peeled" on the Grocery Market and his stock I. full and complete In nil de partment and his guods will stand compar ison and his PRICKS WILL SELL THEM. North Conrt Square, corner Main and Col; letic streets. 1 mmmi I UIJMIJl 1 1 KJ I While our stock is largely composed of the useful arti cles needed in Housekeeping, yet we have some very pret ty goods suitable for Holiday and Wedding Presents, such as Japanese Crumb Trays, Fancy Match Safes, Ilniss Fire Sets, Brass Andirons, Fancy Hearth stud Dust Brushes, iVc. We would like you to see them We have also a large assortment of Fine Table Lamps, that we are offering at veuy low fig- vuvM to make room for other goods mow in our line. If you want these goods, price ours lief ore buying. Very truly yours, Taylor, Bouia & Brotherton. 4;l I'ntton Atc., under ('.rand Opera House. ZEB VANCE will get there. We bet on old Zeb ns lieing (he best flour in town. We have Just receiv ed a fresh lot of KEG AND BOTTLE PICKLES Come and give them a trial, at HARE BROTHERS. 17 South Main Street, wrtlandbros; Real Estate Brokers, And Inveatmeut Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans se urely placed at 8 per cent. Office.: 24 ft 20 Patton Avenue Second floor. feb9dlv U. WILLS. ARTHUR J. WILLS. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS 28 Patton Avenue. Next V M C A hulld'g. V tJ BoS.r, novl d3m JOHN CHILD, ( Formerly of Lyman It Child I, Office No. i Legal Block REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER Strictly a Brokerage Bualneaa Loan, securely placed at 8 per cent. . Y. BOULINEAU (Rawl. Block.) Choice Beef, Mutton, Veal And Pork. EXTRA FINE SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY. nov.lil.'lmn FOR SALE t First class new residence, cheapest home In Annrvme, iwmiuu nni, FOR RENT. Finely furnished residence In liest part of ettv. A aO room house just the thing lb lashionnble lionnliiiR house, other houses also We have sonic choice huilrilnjr sites that are worth vour attention. Finrst lot of standing tlmlier and timber lands In the south. Mineral proiienin. Wantko Suits of rooms for light house ItM.nlnfr List vour Drooerty with us and huvelt sold and rented. Muney to lend, mar l'lini.isiiKD Our new pamphlet on Asheville. Full of latest statistics. Call for apy. BIGKLOW & JONES, RBAL B8TATB AND INVBHTMKNTS Room 8 McAfee Block, 32 Fatton Avenue. novl7dlm A NEW YEAR'S 6REETIN6. Now that the rush incident to the holiday trade has partially subsided, and the propri etors of the Crystal Palace have a short sea son In which to breathe; now that the heavy demand, of tanta Clau. have been fully met; now that the young, the middle aged and the old, as well at the already happy bride and groom have been'made happier .till by the reception of some handsome present purchased at the Crystal Palace; now that the people of Asheville have fully shown thir appreciation of our efforts to place in their idst a first class china store in every detail. we take this occasion to thaok each and every one of our friends and customers, snd we wish for all a bright and happy New Year. Now, If well directed energy coupled ith money cat: do it, we promise to make the Crystal I'nlncc In 1H1I1 second to no house of its kind in the South Respectfully, THAO W. THRASH & CO., China, Glnftawarc, Tinware, Lnnini, Hotim-furnishini; Goods, etc. 1 I'ntton Avenue, l nder Grand Opera Hoiine. T. C. SMITH & CO. DISPENSING DRUGGISTS, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, Asheville. N. C. Toys I'roiii 2c to fitk-. Fancy Articles for Christmas Presents, 4c to $1. Toilet Sets, Mirrors, Box Paper, Cut and Suuccra, Vasrn, Baskets, luvcnile Books, Albums, Kid (.loves. Lined Leather HI oven, Linen Handkerchiefs, Plain and Hmhr'd, Silk Handkerchiefs aud Mufflers, Umbrellas, Bags, Clocks, Scarfs, Tics, Btc, Etc, Etc. Horn limited time a lure discount on Clothing. II. REDWOOD & CO. Clothing Dry Goods, Shoes, Hat., Carpets, 7 & 9 PATTON AVE WILKIE I ATKINS. WHOI.H8ALB AM) RUTAIL CONFECTIONERS : AND : FRUIT : DEALERS, NO. la PATTON AVE. Specialties Tcnney's Fine Candies, New York. Maillard's Vint Candle., New York. Fresh Tatties, Cocoa and Peanut Candies. HATT ATKINSON & SON., DHALHKS1N ALL KINOSOF REAL ESTATE IN ASIIUVII.LU ANU WH8THHN NORTH CAROLINA. Send for urlcc list and descriutive catalogue! ANOTHER JINLMAN BATTLE. A NUMBER OP SOI.DIER8 WERE KILtF.D, That, at Any Rate, 1m the Report That Reaches Gen. Mile) Red Cloud and Utile Wound Want to come In Attain. Washington, I). C, Jan. 3. Gen.Scho field this morning receiving the following telegram from Gen. Miles, dated Tine Ridge, Jim. 2: "There is a report from the Indinn camp this morning that Red Cloud and Little Wound are determined to eome in with their following. Their lives have threatened by the hostiles who are determined to go to war. There is also a report from tiie same source of an engagement be tween Indians and cavalry in which a number of soldiers were killed and some Indiana, if this is correct it is probably on the line of White river. Gen. HrooW now has command of that line and will give the necessary directions." Gen. Schoticld said to a reporter after this tel egram had been given out that nothing additional hnd been received up to the present time. "I think," he added "that this dispatch throws a favorablelight on the situation. We are still encouraging Gen. Miles and he is encouraging us, and I still have hopes that we shall yet be able to get the Indians into camp with out a fight." The forces now in the field under com mand of Gen. Miles number about 8,000. IT IS ANOTHER EXODUS. NEOROE8 TO FLOCK OI T OF MISSISSIPPI. A Colored Clergyman and Politi cian ttavH a Great Many of Hix Race Will (to to Oklahoma. Toi-kka, Kan., Jan. 3. Rev. H.T. Fos ter, colored, who was a candidate for auditor of the slate on the iieoplcs' party ticket, has come from Kansas City with twenty families of colored (K'oplc from Kemper county, Miss., en route to Kcn- ncssy, Oklahoma. 1 hese lainilics num ber about one hundred people, poster trnvfl: This is but a Iteuiiiuing of a tremendous exodus of colored ix'ople from the south. I housands will leave the southern states within the next sixty days. We look upon Oklahoma as our special heaven, where political ostracism is unknown and where every man can cast a ballot of his choice without fear from any source. Many of the colored people of Mississippi are refusing to enter into the new labor contracts and those that have property are disposing of it." Mr. I-oster said lurtlier that the open ing of the Chcyenne.Arapaho and Kiowa Indian lands, which is to occur in 1-eDru try, is attracting niauv of his people to that territory. STATE'S RHiHTH. The tireat Question HUH llcfore the V. H. Supreme Court. Washington, Jan. 3. It is understood that Judge Drown, of Detroit, will lie here when the I'nitcd States supreme court meets Monday next, and will then be sworn into office as an associate justice. When ustice Brown takes his seat the supreme court bench will once nuain be full. Hv reasons of various causes the court has been one short of its full working strength, except during one brief ieriod, for several, years in fact, since long illness of the late Justice Woods. A numlier of important cases have accumu lated since Justice Miller's death, and are awaiting assignment lor the argument as soon as the new associatcjustice takes his seat. These cases involve a variety of inter esting and difficult legal problems, and Judge Ilrown will, almost at the start, nave an opportunity to snow nis iiiu ca pabilities. Constitutional questions are at issue in the majority of these cases, and the delicate relations which the fed eral government and states sustain to each other in the matter of application of the interstate commerce clause of the constitution comes up in several tortus in these 8:iits. I.VIHI'H INJECTIONS. Happy Effect of an Over-dose on a Berlin Patient. IIkki.in, Jan. 2. Dr. Koch, who hud left Berlin for a short vacation, was sum moned back to attend a patient to whom bv accident nn overdose ol lymph had been administered. Dr. Koch adminis tered to the patient strong anti-fcbrilcs, which subdued his alarming symptoms, and now there are evidences of a marked improvement in the patient's condition. This incident raises the question whether strong injections of lymph may not sometimes prove advantageous. The quantity of lvmph injected wns forty miligrams. "During the interval of fever which followed the injection the sufferer's temiieraturc reached 10H degrees tahren- hert. AN EARTHQUAKE. II VlHlla California aud the Lick OhHervatory. San Francisco, Jan. 3. Prof. B. S. Holden, of the I.ick Observatory, at Mount Hamilton, telegraphs that the shock of earthnuuke to-day was the most severe that has occurred in north. em California since the shock of 1868. The ceilings were crni'ked in the observa tory and fell to the floor. 1 he Inrge tele secqie at the observatory, it is believed, wns uninjured. COTTON IN SIGHT. Fliturea a to the Vlnlble Supply of the Great Staple. Nkw York, Jan. 3. Total visible Biip ply of cotton for the world is 3,430,90(1 bales, of which 2,5139,400 are American, against 3,233,181 and 2,789,781 respec tively last year. Receipts at all interior towns, 134,802 bnlcs; receipts at planta tions 238,912; crop in sight 5,840,044 bnlcs. Great storm In Kansas. Kansas City, Jan. 3. Dispatches from different parti of Kansas indicate almost an entire cessation of all bu local rail way traffic as the result of the tstorm. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. A Bill to Give us fjo,ooo,ooo Worth of It. Washington, I). C, Jan. 4. Mr. Kelly, of Kansas, to-day introduced in the house a bill directing the secretary of the treasury to print fractional currency of the United States to the amount of fiftv millions of dollars; this currency to be issued in 0 cents, 10 cents, 25 cents and 50 cents. TWO THEATRESIN FLAMES. THE LOSS IS A HEAVY ONE AH REPORTED, Fortunulley the Audience Had (ione Home and No l.lvca Were I.oHt ho Far aa Vet Aacertalned. Nisw York, Inn. 3. A fire broke out in the Fifth avenue theatre shortly before midnight last night. Three alarms were sent out. The audience and actors hud all departed when the fire broke out. Fanny Davenport wns playing "Cleo patra" in the theatre. Hen latin's theatre in the same block also caught fire. A cartful estimate of the loss places it at $.107,000, more than half 'of which falls upon the insurance companies. Never in the history of the fire depart ment of this city were the members called upon to battle with such fierce flames. So far there is no positive explanation given of the origin of the blaze. Profes sor Hcrcmnn says the fire started in the "supes" room ol the Filth a venue theatre. When the fire was at its height Herrc inan's theatre was given up for lost, but this morning it was secen that the thea tre building was not so badly damaged after all, except by water. Professor Hcrremnn says that the damage will exceed $-'5,000. Repairs on the theatre will be begun as soon as posssble. A rumor started tothe effect that some lives were lost, but acareful investigation by the police and firemen fails to eon firm it. C EAR K-ARNOLD. Marrlaite or Rev. J. D. Arnold and MIhh Manila Clark at Ralalich. Rev. J. I). Arnold, of the Asheville Fe male college was married in Raleigh Thursday afternoon. The Raleigh State Chronicle contains the following account of the marriage: "A large gathering of friends and ac quaintances were present in the spacious lidcuton street Methodist episcopal church yesterday afternoon, at 3.30 o'clock, to witness the celebration of the marriage of Rev. J. D. Arnold, of the Asheville Female college and a prominent Methodist divine, to Miss Nannie Clark, an accomplished and popular sister of Hon. Wnlter Clark, associate justice of the supreme court. The bridal parly cutered the church by all four aisles., which was handsomely und tastefully decorated, in the following order: Messrs. W.J. I'ecle, T. A. Pnrtin, R. S. White and Fuller Reid, the ushcrsentered one by one each aisle. The attendants, one couple of each aisle, Mr. Palmer Jer man anil Miss Minnie Reid, Mr. Muriel Wise and Miss Susie Clark, Mr. Willie Arnold and Miss Emma McGee, Mr. Henry Clark and Miss Mary Cordon. "Miss Dallie Clark, the maid of honor, preceded the bride, who entered upon the rrm of her brother, Hon. Walser Clark. As the bride entered, the groom, with Dr. J. F. Crowell, his !est man, entered the opposite aisle. The ceremony was im pressively performed by Rev. W. C. Nor man, of Winston. Miss Alice Jones pre sided at the orgnn with her accustomed skill and grace. "The happv pair were the recipients of many congratulations and handsome prcsi'iits. The Chronicle congratulates Mr. Arnold upon the prize he has won, and throws the traditioniat handful of rice as a shower of good wishes." A RlKht to the Title. From Puck. 'You dear old blessed !" exclaimed Mrs, Soltair, when her husband handed her a fine pair of diamond enrrinns for a Christmas gift. "Why do you coll me blessed f" asked Soltair. "Hccnusc it is more blessed to give than to receive." CHURCH NOTICES. Christian Church Rev. F. P. Arthur will preach at 1 1 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Catholic Church, Hnvwood street- Services at 1 1 a. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m. French Broad Baptist church Preach' at 11 n. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. J. L. Carroll. Bailey street Mission Sunday school at 4 o'clock; night services nt 7:30. All are cordially invited to these services. Sunday school nt the Methodist Chapel on College street beginning promptly at 4 p. ni. Claude Miller, siqicrinteiHlent First Baptist Church Services at 11 a. m. ana i.mi p. m., nv tne pastor, Rev. W. A. Nelson. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. West End Baptist Mission Rev. W. P, Southern. Sunday school at 3:30 p. 111. Sunday. Services at 7:30 every Satur day evening. First Methodist Hniscopnl Church corner of Haywood and Buttrick streets Preaching at 1 1 a. tn. and 7:.I0 p. m. by Rev. J. 1). Robcrson. Central Methodist Episcopal Church South Rev. C. W. Byrd, pastor. Divine service at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sun day school nt 9:30 a. m. Trinity I P. E.) church Morning scrv ice and holy communion, 11a. tn. Even ing service 7:30 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class 9:30 a. m. North Asheville M. E. church, South Rev. C. M. Cnmpliell, pastor. Divine Service at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. tn. Sab bath school at 9:30 a. in. Everybody invited to attend. First Presbyterian church Rev. W. S, 1'. Brvan, pastor. Divine worship nt 1 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., Rev. E. W. Smith of Greensboro, will preach. Sabbath school at 0:30 a. ni. oung people prayer meeting nt b.-K p. m. Riverside M. E. church, South Divine service 1 1 a. m. and 7 p. in. by the pas tor, Rev. . C. Trov, Sunday school at 3 p. in., with temperance address. Church conference immediately after the night service. It is urgently requested that there be a full attendance of mem bers, as business of importance to the church is to be considered. CAIT. ATKINSON TALKS. IMPRESSIONS OP GREAT WEST. THE letter Crops) out There, But net- ter water Here He Would not Give North Carolina for the Whole Hnalneaa. Capt. Nntt Atkinson, who returned from a trip through the West Friday morning, lias talked to The Citizen concerning his trip. The substance of his impressions of the country he passed through is here given : "Well, I took quite a circuit, going through South Carolina, Georgia, Ala- , . . ... bnmn, Mississippi, Louisiana, via New Orleans, Texas, Arkansas, Indian Terri- tory and Tennessee. I noted carefully the situntion and cmdition of things talked with everybody and got all the dots 1 could, and in the two weeks' trip laid up quite a store of information. "I'pon the whole I conclude that the south in resources is the greatest country on the face of the earth, and fifty years from to-day will show it to be the most prosjicrous and happy land either in the old or new word, and that Asheville will lie the very centre of its goodness and greatness. "In comparison with our own country everything is as diilcrent as it is possible to lie, There they have a more fertile soil for the production of cane. cotton, corn, etc., where if you work you can make enough in one year to last you two or three, but vou would gladly ex change it all for the pure water, delightful climate and the many good things that every man may enjoy in old Buncomlie il he will wo-k. Some people might be lietter off out there than here, but that does not apply to the man that is well fixed to live here. "As you know, the population there is largely made up 01 citizens irom tne east ern states very ninny of them North Car-olinnnsandTenncsceans-who are always glad to see vou. They treat one from their old homes like they were brothers, ire untirinir in their efforts to please and Kike your stay pleasant, inere is no 1 iscouut on them, but they too olten tan to the careless and indifferent way of he western man "thev don t care liether school keens or not. "Larirclv. the best m-oplc arc going to the towns and leaving the farms in the uids of the poorer class of wnites and negroes. Consequently you see nui icw apparently happy homes. Theic is no mistake but that the 'Arkansas traveler' as lieen abroad in the land aud left a umerous progeny wherever he went. Texas and Arkansas are large enougn r an empire, anu contain an me ele ments necessary to make a great nntl successful 011c, having a soil capable ol nroducuiL' evcrvthing needed by man, with almost every variety of climate from the bracing winds of the moun- tains ol Arkansas to the gentle zepnyrs f the Gull ol Mexico. Think ol the mill- us of acres of forest vet untouched- nd coal in almost every county, with a rich and inexhaustible soil on every hand in n ennntrv 1 .000 miles in lenirth bv 600 miles in width, and you sec what 1 amcompoundcd by thoroughly experienced talking about. It looks like a great pity mat some 01 the verv finest ol this vast domain is owned by the Cherokee, Choctaw and thcr Indian tribes. 'The matter of the purchase of the Cherokee strip for un Asheville syndicate is still 111 alievuncc. 1 he Indians ure at ided on the (iiiestion of a sale, but it is likely that a sale will be made during tne nresent year after the Indians get to gether and understand exactly how the money is to be divided, liacii one wants his share in hard cash, in case of a sale, but will not consent for the pro. ceeds of the sale to no into the treasury to be handled bv the tew. Vou see me Indians are 'catching on' as the wheels of time make their revolutions. Take it all in all I would not give old North Carolina with her deliclltful CM mate, pure water, beautiful scenery, with Asheville as Her great metropolis, lor an west of the Mississippi river. 1 ins coun try is good enough tor me." AUOOD MAN GONE. Ileath of Mr. H. S. Gash, at His Home I .ant Nl(ht. Mr. B. S. Gash, living on the Swnnnn- non, river, about 1 nines 110m asucviuc, died at his home last night at It o'clock, of pneumonia. Mr. Gash was one of Runcombe's most resjiectcd citizens, and a descendant of the Gash family who first settled 111 Bun combe county. He was nn honest, up- richt and conscietious man, honorable 111 all his dealings with his fellow man, and irenerous to n fault. As an index to the character of Mr. Gash, it is related that on one occasion he discovered a thief in his irrnnnrv in the act of stealing a suck of corn. Instead of turning the roL'iie over to the hands of the law, Mr. Gash quietly assisted in the filling of the sack and let the wouin-rjc unci go wan I.,;,, Hiitn flmt- nt- miother time when I m.j..... lie wanted anything ne snoum come tc null Him It ni'uiii fa" ever he wanted. Mr. Gash wns about 75 years old and leaves a family of four children two sons and two dnuuhtcrs. The remains will be interred at the old burial ground nt Newton Academy to-morrow at 11 o'clock. Roonilown Finance. From Puck. "I'll sell you the first lot for $3,000, and the second for $5,000." "But the second is a poorer lot than the first." "I know : but the snle of the first lot will put up prices tremendously in the neigh borhood. AFFAIRS OF CONSFQUUNCE. I'ORIilC.N. The Bishop of Cork refused to allow the new mnvor of Cork, who is up earn est supporter of Mr. Parncll, to be in stalled m the Catholiccathedral, in that city, as has been customary for a long tunc. HUM 1-:. It is reported that Gen. Brooke has Iim... inlivfil (if nmmflnrl nt Pin Wulirp and that Gen. Miles has assumed com mand. The new stute shop, machine shop, kitchen, hospital and store rooms at the Clinton (N. Y.) prison were burned. causing a loss of $200,000. The Young Men's Christian association of Chicago is to erect a bunding at La- sallc and Madison streets at a cost of $1,400,000. The building will have fourteen stories, three of which will be devoted entirely to the work of the asso ciation. J, S. GRANT, PH. (J Of the Philadelphia College of Fbarmacy, APOTHECARY, 24 South Main Street. 24 Before iurcbasingyourChristmas Pres ent Ik sure to call at GRANT'S PHAR- MACY and inspect the finest and most , ,. , . complete line of Toilet Articles in this ' city. H e uwloubtedly have just what you want. CIGARS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. It is our desire in the future to confine ourselves strictly to the Drug business. We will therefore dispose of our entire itock of Cigars at cost. Sold by the box only. GRANTS PHARMACY. The finest and most complete stock 01 Colognes, Toilet Waters, Extracts, Face Powders and high grade Soups at GRANTS PHARMACY. Prescriptions filled at all hours. Goods delivered free ol charge to any part of tne c)-tFi GRANTS PHARMACY. If you want a handsome pair of cut I glass Bottles for a Christmas present call at GRANT S I'lIAKMAL Y. nottlesrang- ing in price from One to Fifteen dollars per pair. II you want u first-class Hair Ilrush lor .1 small amount of money, GRANTS PHARMACY is the place to go to get it. All kinds of Tooth lit ushes, Bath Brushes, Until Gloves, Sponges, etc. When your Prescriptions aic corn- pounded at GRANTS PHARMACY you can positively depend upon it that only the purest and best Drugs and Cicmj cals have been used that they were pw ;.,., ,w .u. ;a " " was not unreasonable. Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South 9Ialn St. J. M. CAMPBELL, DEALKIt IN REAL ESTATE AND AfiKNT FOR THE lOllrifll I r IA1S1 Mllsilmu AnCVILLt LUAfl, UUrttlKUUlUN -ANll- IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. Bus, Rents und Sells 17 Houses iiutl lots sold oii: the installment nlau. Ou- - & tk)llS boiltfllt ttlltl Sold. I No;- tary Public. I I NO. 5 SOUTH MAIN Up Stairs. I f. I.-.-.-. .. ST.,"" '' I ,. A .M'.ly I. r, r.ii i.!n, w aug6d3m