"C
Asheville Daily Citizen
VOLUME VI. NO. 218.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, TANUARY 14, 1891.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
7 r
ailMLLE
A place l:i lined and devel
oping as a
GREAT RESORT.
Situated in Mil-
MOUNTAINS
OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA,
A region notwl for hwalth
fiiliieHH and btmut.v of
SCENEUY.
An elevation of :J,H(() feet,,
wit h cool
Invigorating; Climate
It h Iieinj;' laid out with
tawte and skill, with well
graded roads and extensive
FOREST PARKS.
A desirable plav for fine
residences and
HKATHFVL HOMES.
A good opportunity for
profitable' investments. For
illustrated pamphlet, ad
dress LINVILLE IMPROVEMENT CO.,
LlnTille, Mitchell Co., N. C.
BON MARCHE.
Tilt genuine Broknw waiter jackets
Deeidrdlt large reduetions In l.ndies'
and Misses' wrapa. t'nderwcnr nt
half price.. New white Rood, anil
embroideries.
BON MARCHE.
30 South Main Street. -30
ESTABROOK'S
HOLIDAY DISPLAY
NOW READY.
LARGEST VARIETY, BEST GOODS
THE LOWEST PRICES.
22 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C.
REAL ESTATE.
WlLTlH B. GWVN.
W. W. WksT
GVVYN & WEST,
(Successors to Walter R.Gwyn)
ESTABLISHED 1881
REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE.
REAL ESTATE.
Loans Securely Placed at 8
Per Cent.
Notary Ptibtli. CommiMlonera of Wed..
FIRE INSURANCE.
OFFICR Southeast Court Hquare,
"THE SUN DO WOVE."
And in doe. A.hevhle The great hurtling
act In now belnn performed hjr all genuine
business men ot tne
PARADISE CITY
OF THR BOOTH. BTery man ha. hl scheme
mmA h ivI.tM It In mint case, to not unwill
ing ear.. We don't mind telling you that our
arneme t. to aeu an tne iann inn innurc mi
the property we enn, before "The Robin.
Nmt Aln " We have lu.t been appointed
agent, for the Old Reliable Pennsylvania Fire
In.uranee Co., and we want you to in.ure
witn u..
JENKS ft JENKS,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
Room 9 ft 10, McAfee Block,
3S Patton Ave.. Asheville. N C.
Private Boarding,
By Mrs. M. C. Stockton.
COMPORTABLB ROOMS. GOOD TABLB
DESIRABLY LOCATED.
No. B Pilot Street. A.hevillc, N. C
decao dim
BEGIN THE NEW YEAR
HY TRADING WITH
A. D. COOPER.
Start riht and Tour troubles will row
IcHtt an the your advances; he keeps his "Even
Peeled" on the
Grocery Market
and his stock in full and complete In nil de
partment and his goods will stand com par
Ison and hia
PRICES WILL SELL THEM.
North Court Square, comer Muin and Col
kite streets.
REDUCTION IN HEATING STOVES.
Owinji- tothelalenessof the
season we are selling lieal inu'
stoves at creatly reduced
irices to prevent carrying
in.y stock over into the next
season. II you want a stove
now is t he time to buy one
eap. A few
FINE LAMPS
yet left at a bargain. They
are going rapnll.v and your
lance will soon be gone.
See our Hargain Counter for
odds and ends useful and or
namental. Taylor, Houis & Ilrotlicrtoii.
No 4."5 Patton Avenue, l'n-
iler Opera House.
ZEB VANCE
will get there. We bet on Old Zeli ns being
the best Flour in town. Wc have juat receiv
ed a fresh lot of
KEG AND BOTTLE PICKLES
Come and pivc them o trial, at
HARE BROTHERS,
17 South Main Street,
CORTLAND BROS.
Real Estate Brokers,
And Investment Agents.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Loans sc urely placed at 8 per cent.
Offices:
2 & 20 Patton Avenue Second floor
febtUllv
U. WILLS.
ARTHURJ. WILLS.
WILLS BROS.,
AKCIIITECTS,
28 Patton Avenue.
Not V M C A huild'R.
novl dam
IM) llox 5.1-1.
JOHN CHILD,
( Formerly of Lyman & Child I,
Office No. 1 Lfcal Block.
REAL ESTATE
AND
LOAN BROKER
Strictly a Brokerage Business
Loan, ircnrely placed at per cent.
J. V. BOULINEAU,
(Rawl. Mock.)
Choice Beef, Mutton, Veal
And Pork.
EXTRA FINE SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY.
nov3d3mo
FOR SALE!
First class new residence, cheapest home in
ARneviue, loeaiion central.
FOR RENT.
Finely furnished residence in be.t part of
cltv. A au room nouse just tne tmnK lor a
Inthionnmc houruinK house, other housi.
nlso We hnve nome choice building .ite.
that are worth your attention. I'lm st lot
of .tandinit tlmiier and timber land, in the
nnuth. Mineral nrom-rtiea.
Wantiii Suit, of room, for liRht housc-
keciiinir.
I.l.t vour property wlthu. and have It .old
and rented. IONKY TO I.UNI.
lu.T IH'm.isiikii Our new pamphlet on
Aahevllle. Full of latc.t .tati.ttc. Call for
a copy.
BH.KLOW & JONES,
RBAL B8TATB AND INVBSTMHNTS
Room 8 McAfee Block, 82 Patton Avenue.
norl7dlm
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To make room for heavy import spring
orders, the Crystal Palace will for the nest
00 days offer the stock of line goods at
greatly reduced prices on our
Bargain Counters.
We have put out many articles at prime
cost. Come early and Ictus replenish your
dining room and kitchen, before tlicslaiiLjhter
of prices is ended.
The wonderful little Jewel Lamps, we hnve
just received another large invoice of these
useful and cheap lamps. We warrant (hem
30 en, utile power and to burn over 8 hours
without refilling, prices same as before,
Special prices in quantities, no home com
plete without one,
THAD W. THRASH & CO.,
No. 41 Patton Avenue.
Crnchcj-y, Lamps, Cutlery, Tinware, House
furnishings, Ittc.
T. C. SMITH & CO.
DISPENSING DRUGGISTS,
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE,
Asheville, N. C.
A large Miscount on Ladies' and Misses
wraps and clothing for Men and Hovs.
Among the former ore about twenty wraps
not bought this reason at about one-third of
original prices.
Children's Worn ted and
Plush caps half
price and less.
Mnny other important reductimift.
H. REDWOOD & CO.
ClothiiiK. I'ry Good., Fancy (loud, Shoes,
Huts and CariietN.
7 & 9 PATTON AVE
The Menl iMHHtiooit ns Any. no
Try a Box of
TENNY'S FINE CANDIES
Ami be Convinced.
WILKIE & ATKINS,
Wholesale and Retail Confectioners,
NO. I PATTON AVF.NI'K.
ThePninou. OCCONHKC1 1 Kli (Binifhnm
Cadet) SmokinK Tobacco.
OAKLAND HEIGHTS SANATORIUM.
(I'OKMKKLY OAKLAND INN.I
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
MOST COMPLETE HEALTH RESORT
IX THE SOUTH.
Appointments nnvurpnoHed. All modem
thcraputic appliance, and bath, for the re
lief and i ure ol nervou. and chronic ditt
ca.c. Turkish, Roman and Russian baths, Itclcc
trtcity. Massage. Swedish Movements, all in
cluded in price of room.
The Medical ManaKement under the direc
tion of Dr. P. . Neefu., rvcentlv of the Jnck-
.on sanatorium, at imnsvme, N. v. Fortur
thcr particular, address,
Miss Emily Vauohn.
ASHBVILLB, N. C.
INGALLS MAKES A SPEECH.
HE EXPLAINS AM IKRLVKK-
KNT REMARK,
He AIho Make Another One An
Impure Suffrage The Will of the
People Not Repressed In Presi
dentlal Elections.
Washington, Jan. 14. In tlic senate
to-rlay, according to the arrangement
made yesterday, the senate proceeded to
consideration of the financial hill.
Immediately after reading the journal
Mr. Ingalls took the (loot and snid that
there were two portentous evils which
menaced the safety, if they did not en
danger the existence, of the republic. The
first was an ignorant, debased, degraded,
spurious suffrage, a festered suffrage, a
suffrage contaminated by the sewerage
o' decayed nntions; a suffrage intimidated
and suppressed in the south; a suffrage
impure and corrupt, apathetic and in
different in the great cities of the north,
so that it was doubtful to his mind
whether for half a century there had
liccn a presidential election in this coun
try that expressed the dclilierate and in
telligent judgment of the whole body of
the American people.
Mr. Ingalls then referred to a news
paer interview had with him several
months ago in which he had said that
the golden rule and the decalogue had no
place in the American campaign. It
seemed suerfluous to explain that in
that utterance he was not inculcating a
doctrine, but describing a condition. His
statement was a statement of fact, not
an announcement of the faith. But many
reverend editors, many iugeniousorators
perverted this utterance into personal
advocacy ol impurity in politics. He did
not complain. It was, ns the world
went legitimate political warlarc, but it
was an illustration of the truth that the
golden rule and decalogue ought to have
a place in political campaigns.
"If thy enemy smile thee on one check,
turn the other," was good precept to
follow, said Mr. Ingalls. Ilui he would
observe that, un.il that precept was
more generally observed than it had
been or was likely to Ik, if his political
enemy smote him on one cheek, instead
of turning him the other he would smite
him under the butt end of his left ear it
he could. I daughter I. If that be politi
cal immorality, he must lie included
among the uiiregcnerated.
The election hill was intended to
deal with one part of the great evil to
which he had alluded, but it was an im
perfect, partial Jand incomplete remedy.
Violence was bad but fraud was no bet
ter, and it was more dangerous, because
it was more insidious. Burke had said,
in one ol his. immortal orations which
emptied the house of commons, but
which would be read as long as the En
glish tongue could endure, that when the
laws of Great Britain were not strong
enough to protect the youngest Hindoo
on the banks of the Ganges, a nobleman
was not sale in his castle on the banks
ol the Thames. That lofty sentiment
was pregnant with admonition to us.
There could be no safety and no stable
and iK-rmanent place in this
country and under this govern
ment until it was just as sale for
a black republican to vote in Mississippi,
as it was lor a white democrat to vote
in Kansas.
The second evil to which Mr. Ingalls
udverted was the tyrrnnny of the com
bined, concentrated, centralized, con
scienceless and incorporated capital ; and
the ieople were considering that great
problem now. The conscience of the
nation was shocked at the injustice ol
modern society.
TWO LKUIHLATVRICH.
ComproiiilHe In Montana-Went
Virginia Denounces the Force
Bill.
Hki.hna, Mont., Jan. 1. The republi
can house of representatives has adopted
the following plan as a basis ol a com
promise for settling the existing difficul
ties in the legislature: That twen
tv-live republicans and twenty
live democrats, whose election is undis
puted meet as a house ot representatives
that the details of organization to bear
ranged by a committee of an equal nmn
her of each partv, such arrangement to
lie upproved and signed by all claimants
to seats from Silver How eountv and
that in the organization offices lie dis
tributcd equally between the two par
ties. Charleston, W. Va., Jan. 1. The
West Virginia legislature convened at
noon to-day. It consists of sixty demo.
crats and thirty-one republicans. The
democratic caucus was held last night
and J. M. McCrcery, ol Kaleigli county
named tor president.
A resolution wag adooted bv the house
caucus denouncing the tcdcral election
bill.
l.l-CISLATIVIi A'()77;S'.
A bill to amend the constitution
has
been introduced in the senate.
In votinu on the resolution of instruc
tions to senators Knnsom and Vance
State Senator Bellamy said: "I vote
avc for the resolution, as it docs not ab
solutely bind the senators to any partic
ular measure.
The resolution (in the honsel in regard
to the investigation ol the public schoi
system in onlcr that it may lie seen
whether money can be saved in a reduc
tion of salaries or bv .1 reduction ot th
number of officials, was adopted.
A hill to make the acknowledgment of
deeds lawful in any county ol the state,
and to lecnhze the acknowledgment atv
registration ot an deetis neretoiorc made
and registered, whether such acknowl
edgment was taken in the county where
the land lies or not, nas passed its second
and thud readings m the senate
The resolution (in tlichouselrcqucsthig
information of the attorney general as to
why the honds given !v the Kichmon
and Danville railroad company lor con
vict laboron the Western North Carolina
railroad should not lie held by the state.
asks whether any money has been paid
the state for the work. Adopted.
Amonir the bills introduced are the fo
lowing: To lucilitate the cancellation of
mortgages and deeds of trust ; to pro
hibit the sale of lituor in Macon county
to create n railway commission; to lm
nose n $ Til 10 license tax on dealers
deadly weapons; to allow wine and cider
to lie sold m Tyrrell county ; to relieve
mortgaged property from taxation to
the amount of such mortgage, and to
provide for prompt payment ol all money
collected by law.
NOT POLITICS.
r. Denver says Him Backers are
Mr. Blantou'H Friends.
W. H. Denver, whose suit against the
city has caused so much talk, was
shown this morning the printed report of
Ashevillc's receipts and expenditures, is-
ued July 1, 1800, and covering a ieriod
of one year.
"I know," said Mr. Dcavcr, "every
thing is itemized there. We do not charge
crookedness in the city government, but
arclessness. Money has been siient al
most lavishly without any apparent in
vestigation as to the good that would
result to the city by such expenditure.
The report says, for instance, that $30,-
000 were spent up to July 1, for street
improvement. Now, where has it Ixren
used .' I he streets are very little lietter
ow than thev were two years ago.
The city has, it is true, put in perhaps a
half mile of curbing, und that is about
II that can lie notice 1,
"All wc exiieet to do is to restrain the
ity from borrowing money and in this
way nut n stop to the indiscriminate ex-
prnditurenf the taxpayers' money. All
wc have to tear is thut the present session
ol the legislature may legalize this bor
rowing by the aldermen by an amend
ment to the charter. In that event we
in do nothing. The niavor is now in
Raleigh, and he mnv perhaps be looking
into that matter now."
As to the political asiiect of the case,
Mr. I leaver said that the gentlemen as
sociated with him in bringing the suit
were personal friends of Mavor Wanton
and had voted for him at the time of his
election.
"There is nothini; political in it," con-
luded Mr. Denver, "and we only want
to stop the apparent waste of the peo
ple's money,"
TIMRF.R OPTIONS,
ANhevllle Parties May Take Them
Nprluu Creek Railway.
Hot Si'KiNos, N. C. Jan. 14-. In un in-
crview to-day the lion. Beverly W. Hill,
mayor ot this place, snid that Asheville
parties would visit Hot Springs during
the week to "negotiating lor options on
timlier along the proposed route of the
Spring Lreek railway. 1 here arc aout
100,000 acres ot excellent oak, pine and
poplar tunner in in tne region adjacent
to the railway route and if the present
owners ol this timber property manifest
disposition to encourage tne capital
ists, the railway will speedily be built.
-Mavor Hill said lurtner, thai I resi-
lent johnsott, ol the Greenville anil Paint
Kock railway had talked with him dur-
ng the last week concerning the advisa
bility of making the terminus of the new
road at Hot Sp iiigs instead of al I'aint
Hock, approaching tile Springs through
he laurel country. President Johnson,
n consequence of this proposed change
n the route of his road has instructed
his Nashville agents to apph to the legis-
aturc for an amendment of the compa
ny's charter which will allow ot the
hanges being mads.
TKI.F.fiRAPHF.RH' HTRIKlv,
Haid to be Promised no,ooo a
Month For Their ttupport.
CniCAcio, Jan. 1. Nearly 500 station
agents and railway telegraph oicrators
on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railway will quit work to-day or
to-night, throughout Illinois, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebrnsks. Grand
Chief Thurston, of the International
Order of Railway Telegraphers, is in
charge to direct and enforce the strike.
He claims the strikers will direct and en
force the strike. He claims the strikers
will be backed by the entire order in the
United Slates and morally aided by the
Hlier labor federations.
The trouble is the result of the recent
Iinnge in the wages ol agents and oper
ators. It is said by the olhcials ol the
company that the change is an attempt
to equalize the wages paid m the cities
and smaller towns along the road. A
committee had a three days' conference
with General Manager Hurling which
ended vesterdav with a refusal on the
part of the company to concede the de
mands ol the men.
Unci Thurston asserts that stio.ooo n
month has been pledged to the men until
they hnve won or lost the hgnt.
Baltimore Prices.
Bai.timork, (an. 14-. Flour
quiet.
95c
Wheat southern, firm: Fultz
1.03: 1.ongbcrrv J)Sf.1.03; western firm.
No. 'J winter red, spot and lanunrv, 1)7
1)7' jc. Corn, southern, firm; white ROW
61c; yellow GHnG'Jc; western steady
Farmers are Democrats.
SrmNOKiiii.n, III., Jan, 1. In the
lower house of the legislature a resolu
lution was passed endorsing free coinage
ot silver. 1 he republicans retrained from
voting and the farmers voted with the
democrats.
S7M77i .Visits'.
Twenty children arc cared for at the
colored orphan asylum of Oxford.
-If the will of Mrs. Mary Morchcad
Smith is carried out the State university
will get a sum variously estimated at
from $75.1.00 to $100,000.
Greensboro Record : Dr. R. K. (irego
ry.of this city, hassold a one-hall interest
in all his IvuroiK-au patents tor his anti
septic fluids, etc., to Cnpl. B.J. Fisher.
Col. R. V. Webb, who lived through
two wars; was born in Maryland, April
13, 18125, and came to Norlh Carolina
before he was twenty-one years of age, is
dead nt Durham.
Oxford Ledger : New lite is being in
fused into the mining interest of Kakcr
City in the northern pnrt of the county.
Immense quantities of copper and iron
ore hnve been discovered and u 40-ton
water jacket will lie erected at once.
The ense of Haltzcr & Tacks, of New
York, against the state of North Caro
lina will lie apcaled to the supreme
court of the United States, In this case
the New York firm sties this state for
$140,000 for iron furnished in 18(S-70
to what was then the Chatham railway
company.
Before United States Commissioner
I.. M. Totten at Hickory, in Cnt-iwha
county, Mr. W. U. Wakefield, a I-enoir
attorney ; Dr. J. V. Stewart, his client in
Caldwell county siqicrior court; and W.
M. Andrews, of Caldwell county, were
bound over to the federal court on the
charge of conspiracy to impede Mr. S.
Wortman, postmaster at Uracg, Cald
well county, in the discharge of the con
duct of the postoffice at that point.
JUST A LITTLE RATTLED.
WHAT AN ALLIANCE LKOISLA
TURF, LOOKS LIKE.
Intelligent and Responsible but
Not very Well up In Parliament
ary WayS-Hilk Hals at a Dis
count. Topeka, an. 14. Promptly at 12
o'clock the organization of the legisla
ture began. Kvery available space for
spectators was crowded.
Jn the senate adjournment till 7 o'clock
in the evening was taken,
In the house the apjiearancc of the
granger legislators was a surprise to all.
They are a most responsible set of men
with much intelligence expressed in their
laces. Ninety per cent, of them wear
turn-down collars. Three-fourths of the
senators wear silk hats, but the closest
search would not discover one in the
house.
J,. B. Coons, of Miami county, was
elected temporary-chairman. Teuiorary
organization was in accordance with the
alliance caucus. The chairman labored
under great embarrassment and was
"rattled" at every motion. He said, "we
arc from the rural districts, gentlemen,
mid may make a few mistakes at first.
Out we will come out all right by and
by." The candidates agreed upon in the
tanners' alliance caucus were elected
without opposition.
AHHF.-VII.LE HHOII.D GET IT.
Cap. Natt Atkinson Talks About
Hl.iicliam's School.
liniToK Tub Citizkn: I was a little
surprised on yesterday afternoon to no
tice an article in your piqicr copied from
the Charlotte Chronicle relative to the
Hingham School soon to be established
nt this place, and that the same was
K-rmitted to go without comment or ex
planation. ou will pardon me lor explaining that
Asheville does not propose to give Maj.
Hingham a site or anything on which to
build his school without just and proper
eomiensatioii for all he receives in this
regard The proposition from Maj.
Bingham is that he will pay in the educa
tion of our boys who arc seeking a
higher or classical education at his
usual rates, dollar for dollar, for every
thing paid on the bonds w propose to
issue to aid in his building until he is
able to assume and pay off the bonds
himself. So that we, in tact and in truth,
give nothing to Major Bingham for the
many mid great advantages wc will re
ceive Iwcause of the location of his most
excellent school in our midst.
The proposition means, for these ad
vantages, (and I wish 1 hud time and
space to enumerate them to the people of
tins citv I wc simply loan thecity scredit,
pay the interest on the bonds and re
ceive payment from Maj. Bingham in a
direction and kind more valuable than in
dollars to carry out this most laudable
and praiseworthy scheme. Charlotte and
Durham may not feel themselves able to
do such a thing, but I am glad that there
is one live, wide-awake pluee in the state
tliat can Aslicville, the grcnt metropo
lis of the Southern mountains.
Natt Atkinson.
To Take I'p Delsarte.
Miss Curtis, of New York, delivered a
lecture on the Delsarte and Checkley sys
tems of physical culture, in the lecture
roo.n of the Y. M. C. A. yesterday aftei
noon. An audience of perhaps 100 Indies
and gentlemen was present. Miss Curtis
gave an exhibition of club swinging as
taugnt uy the Lhcckley system. L lasses
are to be organized and taught in Ashe-
dle bv Miss Curtis. A teachers class.
primarily lor teachers, but any person
can join, will lie taught in the Orange
street school three evenings a week. A
drawing room class and private classes
will also lie orgnnized. The course ol in
struction consists of ten lessons.
"The Roomer."
The Oshkosh, Wis., Democrat says
"Christopher Snap, 'The Roomer' ns in
tcrprctcd bv Dan Packard, is a piece of
character comedy as legitimate and as
fascinating as the Captain Cuttle of V
I. Morence, or the Kip Van Winkle of
Joe Jefferson. There is a place, and that
a high one, tor such true comedians as
Dan Packard, 'The Boomer,"
Dan Packard and "The Boomer" will
lie at the Grand Thursday and Friday
nights.
A 150,000 Light House.
Wasiiikcton, Jan. I t-. The housecom
nierce committee has authorized a favor
able report on the bill lor the establish
ment of a light station nt Cape Kenr, N.
N., at a cost of $150,000.
Will Continue the Htrlke.
HniNm-RO, Jan. 13. At a meeting of
the railroad strikers in this city, it was
resolved to continue the strike.
AFFAIRS OF CONSEOUENCE.
iiomi:.
The Duke of Marlborough lias
$60,000 into Glasgow, Va,
put
The amount of taxes levied in New
York city is $050,753 more than last
year.
Justice Newourgcr, ot New York, an
orthodox Hebrew, has taken a stand
against holding court 011 Saturday.
St. Mary's Roman Catholic Cathedral,
San Francisco, the largest and finest
church edifice on the Pacific coast,
was dedicated huidnv. The Cathe
dral cost $300,000.
1'ORKItiN.
The Duke of Somerset is dead.
Cardinal Gibbons has written a letter
to the Poue on the political U-arings of
the school question in the United States.
The French government has decided to
accept territorial condensation only for
the cession to L?reat Britain 01 tne trench
shore of Newfoundland.
Intensely cold weather continues to
prevail throughout linglnnd and Hun
gary, in tne nortnern part ot tne latter
country wolves hnve invaded villages in
search ot lood.
A Paris newspa)er states that France
has not vet received the official invito
tion from the United States government
to be represented at the World's fair, to
1.- 1 1 .1 :.. I. :
ot 111-iu iu
Give your pet dogs or cats Simmons
Liver Regulator, when sick it will cure
them.
PH. Gn
j 1 111 Ut)
Of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy,
APOTHECARY,
24 South main Street. 34
Wife "My dear, why is it that so
many good people bare to suffer 60m
that terrible neuralgia." Husband
"llecause they forget that they can go
to GRANT'S DRUG STORE and get m
bottle ofKephnline for 25 cents, which
will relieve thcii suffering."
CIGARS AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
It is our desire in the Aiturt to confine
ourselves strictly to the Drug business.
We will therefore dispose of our entire
stock of Cigars at cost. Sold by the
box only. GRANTS PHARMACY.
The finest und most complete stock 01
Colognes, Toilet Waters, Extracts, Face
Powders and high grade Soaps at
GRANTS PHARMACY.
Prescriptions filled at all hours. Goods
delivered free ol charge to any part ot
thecitv. GRANTS PHARMACY.
If you want a handsome pair of cut
glass Bottks for a Christmas present call
at GRANTS PHARMACY. Bottksrang
ing in price from One to Fifteen dollars
per pair.
II you want a first-class HairBrushibr
a small amount of money, GRANTS
PHARMACY istbe place to gotogetit.
All kinds of Tooth Bt ushes, Bath Brushes,
Bath Gloves, Sponges, etc.
When your Prescriptions ate com
pounded at GRANTS PHARMACY you
can positively depend upon it that only
the purest and best Drugs and Chemi
cals hare been usedthat they were
compounded by thoroughly experienced
Pharmacists and that the price paid
was not unreasonable.
Grant's Pharmacy.
34 South Main St.
J. M. CAMPBELL,
DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE
AND ACiENT F0H THE
ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION
-ANIi-
1MPROVEMENT COMPANY
Buys, Rents and Sells
Hoimes und lots bold 011
the installment plan. Op
tions bought and wold. No
tary Public.
NO.
SOUTH MAIN ST.,
Up Stairs.
J. Si
Mtr.Mi r mi .l.il
!-afASs4''