Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 21, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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It , v Asheville Daily Citizen VOLUME VI. NO. 224. ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, TANUARY 21, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. fr 4 1 hi LINVILLE.iH A place planned and devel oping 11 h a GREAT RESORT. Situated in the MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region noted for lieu lth fulntws and beauty of SCENERY. An elevation of 3,800 feet, with eool Invigorating Climate It iK heinn- laid out with taste and skill, with well tmded roads and extensive FOREST PARKS. A desirable place for tine residences and HKA.THF1JL HOMKS. A good opportunity for profitable investments. For illustrated pamphlet, ad dress, LINVILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., Llnville, Mitchell Co., N. C. BON MARGHE. The Hcnuine llrokaw waiter jatkets Decidedly 'larRC reduction, in l.adie.' and Miaac.' wrapa. Underwear at half price.. New white good, and embroideries. BON MARGHE. 30 South Main Street. 30 ESTABROOK'S HOLIDAY DISPLAY NOW READY. LARGEST VARIETY, BEST GOODS AND THE LOWEST PRICES. 22 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. a or 1" d REAL ESTATE. Wiltr. B. Owyh. W. W. West GWYfl & WEST, I (8ucce..ora to Walter B.Owyn) I ESTABLISHED 1881 I REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. J REAL ESTATE Loaua Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public. Commluloner. of Deed., FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE oatheaat Court Square. JAY GOULD SAYS That II a man can save one dollar out of ...n rr rinHan he earns, such a man will be rich Inside of twenty .yean. Call on us and w. will tell you how to do It, asjwchavc Just received private advice, from Jay on the uojeet. Our limine., ha. been rery pro.perou.. ririn the naat year, in suite of the hartl times, and w take this opportunity to thank our friend, and customers, and to wish them all long lire ana naopiness. JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Rooini 9 &10, McAfee Block 38 Patton Arc., Asbevllle. N. C. Private Boarding, By Mrs. M. C. Stockton. COMFORTABLE ROOMS. GOOD TABLB. DB8IRABLV LOCATED. No, S Flint Street. A.hevllle, N, decSO dim BEGIN THE NEW YEAR BY TRADING WITH A. D. COOPER. Start right and Tour trouble, will grow leu. as the year advance.; he keep. bi. "Bye. Peeled" on the Grocery Market and hi. .took la full and complete In nil de partment and hi. Ruod. will .tund compur litem and hi. PRICES WIIX SELL THEM. North Court Suunrc, corner Muin mid Col Ickc street.. REDUCTION IN HEATING STOVES. Owing to the lateness of t he season we are selling heating stoves at greatly reduce prices to prevent carrying any stock over into the next season. If you want a stovr now is the time to buy out cheap. A few FINE LAMPS yet left at a bargain. They are going rapidlj and your chance will soon be gone See our Bargain Counter for odds and ends useful and or naniental. Taylor, IIouIm & Brother to 11 No 43 Patton Avenue, Un der Opera House. ZEB VANCE will get there. We bet on Old Zeb ns being the best I'lour 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, CORTLAND BROS,, Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans securely placed at 8 cr cent. Offices: if & lift Pn'ton Avenue Second floor. febltrtlT IT. WILLS. ARTHUR J. WILLS. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS 28 Puuon Avenue. Next V M C A build'g. novt d.lm I'o Uoxrr4, JOHN CHILD, ( Formerly of Lyman & Child ), Ofllce No. 1 Legal Block. REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER Strictly a Brokerage Business Loan, securely placed at 8 per cent. J. V. BOULINEAU, (Rnwla Block.) Choice Beef Mutton, Veal And Pork. EXTRA Fl SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY. novttdamo FOR SALE ! First class new residence, cheapest home in A.hcvillc, location central. FOR RENT. Finely furnished residence in best part of city. A 20 room house .lust the thing fashionable boardinK house, other house. also We have some choice buildinR site, that are worth your attention. Finrat lot of standing timber and timber lands in the aouth. Minernl properties Wanted Suit, of room, for light house keeoing. List your property with us and have It .old and rented. MONliY TO LBNL). litsT IHiRi.isiiun Our new namphlet on Asheville. Full of latest statistics. Call for a copy. BIGKLOW & JONES, RBAL E8TATB AND INVBSTMBNTS. Room 8 McAfee Block, 82 Patton Avenue. aovlTdlaa ANNOUNCEMENT. To make room for heavy import sprinu orders, the Crystal I'nlace will for the next 00 days oiler the stock of line goods at greatly reduced prices. On our Bargain Counters we have put out many articles at prime oat. Come early and let us replenish your dining room nnd kitchen, before the slaughter of prices is ended. The wonderful Little Jewel Lamps, We have Just received another larKe Invoice of these useful and cheap lump.. We warrant them 30 candle power and to burn over H ht urs without refilling. Trices same ns bclore, Special prices in quantities. No home com plete without one. THAD W. THRASH & CO., No. 41 Patton Avenue. Cn cki-ry, l.ninpH, Cutlery, Tinware, Houhc furniKhitiKH, lite. T. C. SMITH & CO. DISPENSING DRUGGISTS, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, Asheville, N. C. A large discount on Ladies' and Misses' wraps and clothing for Men anil llo's. Among the former arc nhmit twenty wraps not liouKht this season at ubout one-third of oriiniml prices. Children's Worsted and Plush cups hull price and less. Miiny other important reductions. II. REDWOOD & CO. CloihiiiK, I'ry Goods, l'nney Goods, Shoes, Hats and Canals. 7 & 9 PATTON AYK The Hesl iHattUood an Anj, ho Try a Ilox of TENNEY'S FINE CANDIES And be Convinced. WILKIE & ATKINS, Wholesale and Retail Confectioners, NO. II PATTON AVENV:. The Famous OCCONUBCI1HB (ninirhnm Cadet) Smoking Tobacco. OAKLAND HEIGHTS SANATORIUM, (PORMBRLY OAKLAND INN.) ASHEVILLE, N. C. MOST COMPLETE HEALTH RESORT IX THE SOUTH. Appointment unoitrpassed. All modern thcraputic appliances and baths fur the re lief and ture of nervous and chronic Uib canes Turkish, Roman and Husnlan baths, liclec trieity, Massage. Swedish Movements, all in cluded in price of room. The Medical MunaKetncnt under the direc tion of Dr. P. . Necfus, recently of the ,ni son Sanatorium, at Iansvllle, N. Y. For fur ther particulars address. Miss Emily Vaughn. ASHEVILLE, N. C. GORMAN'S BUGLE BLAST. VICE-PRKMUENT CAUlKD TO ACCOUNT. He Ruled, and It Was ho An. iiouuced In tbe ConnreHHtonul Kcord, That a Question bad Been neclded In the Affirmative When It had Not. Washington, Jan. 21. The senate met at 10 a. m. to-day. Mr. Gorman requested the secretary to read the journal slowly. The secretary read: "The motion of Mr. Ahlrich that the senate resume consideration of the reso lution to amend the rules as to the limi tation of debute, was dcter.uincd in the affirmative." ' I Mr. Gorman "I move to strike out the last clause read by the secretary as to the motion of Mr. Aldncbi It was not determined in the affirmatKlr." Mr. Gorman rend a record of the pro ceedings from theJCongressional Record in support of his position, and commenting upon the rulings of the vice-president said : "No one who had the sliuhtest idea of parliamentary law could have made such a decision in the teeth of the rulesof the sen ate. It will nut ilntnrlhc vice-president to say that he will ignore law and trample on the rights of states and that no longer shall the law govern. When you do it sir," Mr. Gorman snid,jaddressing himself to the vice-president, "you take respon sibility such ns no man living in this laud has ever assumed. You set an example for anv lawless man to trample down the constisulion of hiscountry or the law of his state. I beg you and the sciint to pause. Let us go on in order. Let us respect the rights ot each other. Ixt us observe the rules that have leen pro vided." Mr. Sherman "Not being here when this occurred, I ask the presiding officer to state whether the ehairauuouiiced the result of the vote. I ask for rav informa tion." The vice-president "The chair isof the opinio" that while putting the (piestion on the motion made by the senator from Rhode Island, he did not formally ..eclnrc the vote as carried, though he stated that the ayes apiicarcd to have it, nnd he will thcrelorc again submit the ques tion to the senate." Mr. Harris "That is the exact fact." Mr. Sherman "Then I vole to correct the journal." STREET I'AVING. An Important .tleetl.iK to co.iHlfler That Subject. The question of permanently paving the streets of Asheville is assuming some thing like definite shac. There was a meeting held in the council chamber this morning lor the purpose oi discussing the matter. Among those present were Mayor Blanton, Aldermen Miller, Fitzpatrick, Wolfe and Leonard, W. T. rcuniinan, T. II. Cobb, Me Braver, L. Maddux, C. T. Kawls, II. A. Gudgcr. I lie meeting was bv invitation from the committee of the board of aldermen appointed to prepare an amendment to the city charter to secure street paving, to be presented to the legislature now in session. Mr. Maddux thought the way to pave the street! was for the parties owning the property on cither side to bear the whole expense, the city issuing construc tion bonds at ten or more years lor same, the bonds to constitute a lien upon the property until paid. Mr. H. A." Gudgcr thought the property owners to pay two-thirds, nnd the city one-third, more equitable. Mr. Mcliraycr agreed withMr. Gudger and thought persons owning property on a street, but not fronting on it, should pay their pro rata of expense. The whole question was talked over at some length. and resulted in the , adoption ol three resolution!: The first, bv Mr. C. T Rawls, was that charter be amended so that city can pave streets, propertv owners along either side to pay jointly two-thirds, and the cilv one-third. Bv Mr. W. T. I'ennhnan, that the foregoing apply only to streets now opened and not to new streets yet to oe ac eepted by the board of aldermen Bv Mr. Guri'jer, that on all streets where paving is done, the propertv own ers along the whole street be assessed, though u portion ol the street may al ready have been paved. Citv Attorney Cobb will prepare ar amendment to the charter which will erhaps be presented to the board of al dermen Friday night. THE S. I. C. A. Election of Officers VeHterday Afternoon. The hist annual meeting of the North Carolina society for prevention of cruelty to animals was held yesterday afternoon in the lecture hall of the V. M. C. A Officers nnd managers for the ensuing vear were elected as follows : rresulent. Kcv. . I.. Carroll, n, l. first vice president, C.J. MeCape; second vice president, 11. N. Loekwooii; man niters. Dr. A. M. Ballard. T. II. Hoi' lames liuttrick, II. U. Child, Mrs. H, T Collins, Mis. McNeely Llullosc nnd R. I Garrett. The siiieriutendent of the society will be chosen hv the bonril ol managers, meeting of which is called for this after noon. VANCE ELECTED. He SnueezeN In Dv a Maiorltv of Ahout ioo. Kalkioii, Ian. 21. In the North Carolina legislnturc yesterday a bal lot for United States senator was taken. In the senate the vote" was forty for Zcbulon li. Vance and seven for Jeter C. rritchard. In the house the vote was eighty-six for Vance thirteen for I'ritchard and one for Oliver H. Do:kcry. HILL ELECTED. He Received 8i Vote, and Evartn 19. Ai.iianv, N. Y., Jan. 21. livery mem ber of both houses of the legislnturc was present when a joint ballot for United States senator was taken at noon to day. The vote as announced gave David B.IIill HI votes, William M. Evarts 79, and David B. Hill was declared elected, Health brings happiness. Health can be secured by taking Simmons Liver Reg ulator. JSJ THE CHILIAN RI.IIICI.I.ION. It Heems to be Spreading Every Day Now. London, Jan. 21. Dispatches received from Buenos Ayres state that affairs in Chili are not improving. Considerable dissension already exists among the Chilian troops and this feeling is rapidly spreading. It is announced as certain that a num ber of government troops have already joined the insurgent forces with their arms nnd baggage. This has tended to raise the spirits and the expectations of the insurgents who are preparing to take vigorous action. So lar tbe insurgents seem to be gaining ground. KING KALAKUaIs" DEAD. HIM REMAINS Ul'ARDKD 11V UNITED STATES SOLDIERS. The llody Will He Taken to Hon olulu on the I'nlted Slate Steam er CharleHton. San Fkancisco, Jan. 21, King Kala kua died last night. The body has been embalmed and placed iu a metal casket and conveyed to the mortuary chapel of Trinity church where it will be guarded by a detail Iroin the United Stales army forces here. The remains will not lie slate and will not be cxhiled to the public. At 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon luneral services will be held at Trinity church. The remains will then he escorted by United States troops, the second brigade of the Califor nia national guard ami by various ma sonic bodies to the wharf where they will be officially received by Rear Admiral Ilrown and conveyed on board the flag ship Charleston which came down from Marc island yesterday. The Charleston will sail for Honolulu at i o'clock Thurs day afternoon. TWO CASES. Do Not TheMe Appeal to TI.OHe Who Have Meai.H f Fditok Thk Citizkn: A visitor i.f the lower Mission was recently asked to call on a sick man iu Southeast Ashe- ille. She found him in u windowless, one room cabin lighted by crevices in the ides nnd roof. It was inhabited bv four I her persons, not one of them kindred by marriage or love. The man was evi- lentlv in the last stages of consumption, ml though lar Iroin Ijciugasamt, seemed belong to that class whom csus 'iilleu Une of the least ot these. A note was written to I. li. Rankin ounty commissioner, who alwavs gra- lously responded to the requests of 'lower Mission visitors lor aid Iroin the public funds, and the case was reported a large hearted Christum woman whose abundant means are ever ready it the call of want and misery. Her agent went immediately to work to sc are a nunc comfortable habitation for the sick man, nnd the attention of the isitor was called to another case in the rune neighborhood. Case second. A woman who had been sick since August with a disease ex- remely painful and keeping her confined a bed. She has a husband, who is a lay laoorer, ami nau succeeded thus tar n paying rent and doctor's bill and sup riving the seamy fuel and provisions, lint the stormy weather and necessary ittendance on his sick wife had curtailed his earnings, so that he had been unable to ii.'iv a doctor and had no fuel to burn over Sundav. A little temporary relief was given and a doctor called, but it will be many days lief'ore the woman will be able to care for herself, and though, as in the former ease, she is col ored, yet is she not all the same entitled to our sympathy and charity '. Visitor. I.ENEROl'S OFFER. The Work of the MIhhIoii IIOHpltal to he Enlarged. The Asheville mission hospital is in a lir way of having its sphere of useful ness greatly enlarged. Two ladies, trained nurses, graduates l'St. Luke's hospital, Chicago, have of fered their services gratuitously to the board of managers of the hospital, pro vided the institution can be remodeled nnd refuted. A ladv friend ot the ladies making the proposition lias taken up the idc;i and has pledged hersell to raise $'J,.r()( toward these improvements if the board ol managers will carry out the siiuues- lions ol the two failles who Insl made the proposition. To do this it will be necessary to have $",(100, which will leave $',',50(1 lor the board to raise in Asheville. The propopcri improvements when made will largely increase the capacity and usefulness ol the hospital. The building will be enlarged, remodeled en tirely, and refitted with scientific appar atus, divided into wards and conducted in the plan ol the best hospitals ot the larger cities. There will lie physicians rooms, operating rooms and private rooms, where patients can receive cverv attention that is given in it New York hospital. The board of managers of the hospital will take active steps to raise the neces sary sum as soon us the exact cost of the improvements can be ascertained. The Mission hospital is doing a good work for Asheville and its cllicicncv is limited on account of a lack of scientific appliances for hospital work. The peo pie can do n good act by contributing to the improvement ol this work. A SOCIAL SESSION.1 Mmuiiicr Unwyer Receives a Let ter KCKardlnit the Coin pan v Manager Sawyer has received a letter from M. A. Mosclcy, of the Roanoke Va., opera house, regarding the "Social Session" company, which will appear at the Grand to-morrow night. The letter snys: "'ou cannot recommend too highly the company to your patrons. They played here Inn. IU to a large nnd highly dc- liuhtcd audience, nnd return on the 20th and indications point to a Inrgcr house than on their first appearance. The company's paper indicates just what vou will see. Your people will laugh from beginning to end. The come dy is nent nnd clenn, in action and dia logue, and the music will be the best you have had in Asheville," The Black Hussar band, which is with the company, will parade in the after noon and evening. ,N ATTEMPT TO BRIBE. SSOO OFFERED FOR A VOTE FOR SENATOR. A Senatorial Scene In the Wash' liilfto.i Home-The Cuilty Man Named and an InveHllgatlnK Committee Appointed. Olvmtia, Wash., Jan. 21. Just after Speaker Shaw, ol the house, yesterday fternoon issued a calt for the nomina tions for United States senator, Repre sentative John I. Metcalf arose and said: "Gentlemen of the legislature of Wash ington: I hold in my hand $500, which was handed to me by Harry A. Clark, of Spokane Falls, with the expressed under standing that 1 cast my vote for C. H. alkins tor senator." Several seconds of profound silence prevailed throughout the hall. Mr. Met- ill scut the money to the speaker and resumed his seat. Senator Squire's supporters then be gan cheering and it was some moments Ix'lore tbe seaker could restore order. mally a motion curncd appointing a committee of five to investigate the charge of bribery and the honse adjourn- (1 till H p. m., when a vote lor senator was taken. Squire received 43; Calkins l.i; Carroll 17. Squires has a mummy in both houses. SOJOVKNEKS. ieople In the Midnt ol AHl.evllle for a Seanon Only. European: Ralph Lowe, Ft. Payne, Ala.; J. C, Marcus, Philadelphia; Leo Friedenwald, Baltimore; Robt. Johnson, Agnes Maynard, lulius Way, A. Wcchs- ler, li. Weil, N. Y. Swunnunoii :. T. Northrop, N. Y.j J. II. Randolph, Boston; Jas. Hall, Phila delphia; II. Frost, N. Y.; Mrs. McGregor nd daughter, Monongahela City, ra.; Mrs. Thos. Murphy, .Salisbury, N. C; J. I. Brown, N. Y A. U. King, S. C; E. H. Morris, N. C.;J. W. Kirkland, R. and D. R. K.; W. V. Custer, Cincinnati. tlrnml Central: Geo. W. Ashbuugh, East Liverpool, Ohio; W. F. Thompkins, G. W. Candler, I. L. Shaw, N. C; T. S. Wright, Louisville, Ky.; P. R. Rhodes, N, Y.; (1. W. Canter, Boston; J. L. Pat- on, Coopers; I'. A. lirown, M. Y.J Mrs. . II. Gavan, Atlanta, Ga.; J. H. Ripley, ohn Hudson, J. N. Vance, N. C.J L. F. Sorrell, Ililtmorc. lliutciy '. W. F. Thorn, Cincin nati, Ohio; Mrs. D. D. Woodmansee, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. R. Lind sey, Louisville, Ky.; S. Lnngsladler, Philadelphia, l a.; K. r. Gill, Cleveland, )hio; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bond; C. W. Huntington, Baltimore; E, C. Clifford ind maid, lcrsey Citv Heights; Miss A. C. Spaden, New York; M. McLnnnhan, Lynchburg, va.; K. C. Holland, Charles ton, S. C. (Hen A'ocA . C. E. Elliot, Richmond; Mis. J. B. Strong, Minneapolis; J. 0. Harrison, Va.; H, J. Dcadrick, John Moore, Knoxville; Mrs. J. K. Hoyt, Miss B. Hovt. Engadinc; J. L. Webb, Nashville; 6. Ryder, N. Y.j Miss Rose Harris, Concord, N. C; Emmet Levy, Baltimore; J. W., Nelson, Marshall; W. N. Carter, Cincinnati; J. T. Travis, N.Y.. O.K. Taylor. I). E. Allen, Cincinnati; E. West, New York; J. C, Beck, Vessella, )hio; B. B. Haskell, Boston, Mass.; D. M. (irnth, Denver, Col.; T. B. Jones, Evansville, Ind.; J. M. Robinson, Bowling Green, Ky.; W. H. Kern, aouth Carolina; W.J. Bouey, Mobcrly, Mo.; T. B. Alli son, Webster, iN. i.j i. u. Aicuaae, llillsboro; M. A. Gee, Chattanooga, tenn.; W. . Davis, Mornstown, Tenn, NEW BANKS. The Buttery Park and the Peo ple's Hanknare Separate. The People's bank is not Col. Frank Coxc's bank. The bank which is to lie started in the Sawyer building, nnd of which Col. Coxe will be president, is to be called the Battery Park bank, and, Col. Reuben McBraycr says, will lie capitalized at $100,0(10, with a credit of $400,000 in fhe Philadelphia Bank ol North America Col. Mcllrayer, who will probably bethc bank s nttornev, thinks the bank will make a siiecialtv of loans at interest lower than the present rate, but cannot speak authoritatively on the subiect. At the lfv"y session ol the North Car olina legislature, a charter was granted to the Battery Park hotel and improve ment company. The incorporators were . E. Rankin, Otis M. Coxc, V. E. Mc- Bee, Francis M. Coxe, . B. Steele, T. C Smith and S. W. Battle, This charter contains a banking clause, and under this lausc the Battery Park bank will oper ate. The People's bank is a new institution for Asheville. The bill of incorporation has not vet passed the legislature. The corporators are understood to lie Messrs, Nntt Atkinson, VY. T. Reynolds, P. b Patton, R. U. Garrett and others. AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE. l'ORKKlN. London advices stntc that Chilean affairs show no improvement and that the British Pacific coast fleet may be sent to Valparaiso. Enthusiasts in Spain and Portugal are talking of a double revolution in these countries. It is thought England can crush the hopes ot the republicans ky set tling amicably the dispute with Portu gal over Alncau possessions. Considerable danger, it is reported from Paris, attends the researches being car ried on bv rrolcssor Koch ana his assis tants with the use of the eminent physi cian's lymph. It is reported that five scientists have died after testing the glanders bacillus. UOMti. Hon. Roswell P. Flower is talked of now as Governor Hill's successor. On January 27 the southern colony of .e,v ork win have a grand ball. Wyoming is the first state to make an The liabilities of the American National bank, of Kansas City, are nearly $3,000, 000. The Shenandoah, the largest sailing vessel afloat, has started on a voyage around the Horn to San Francisco. Philadelphia will errant elevated rail road franchises to the company offering to pav the largest percentage of gross receipts. J. s. PH. G J 111! Ul Of the Philadelphia Collcgeof Pharmacy, APOTHECARY. 34 South Main Street. 94 Wife "My dear, why is it that so many good people have to suffer Bom Ibat terrible neuralgia." Husband 'Because they forget that they can go to GRANTS DRUG STORE and get bottle of Kephaline for 25 cents, which will relieve theii suffering." 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 stock of Cigars at cost. Sold by the box only. GRANTS PHARMACY. The Snest and most complete stock 01 Colognes, Toilet Waters, Extracts, Face Powders and high grade Soaps at GRANTS PHARMACY. Prescriptions tilled at all hours. Goods delivered free ot charge to any part 01 thecitr. GRANTS PHARMACY. If you want a handsome pair of cut glass Bottles for a Christmas present call at GRANTS PHARMACY. Bottles rane- ing in price from One to Fifteen dollars per pair. It you want a first-class Hair Brush for small amount of money, GRANTS PHARMACY is the place to go to get it. All kinds of Tooth Bi usbes, 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 have been used that they were compounded by thoroughly experienced Pharmacists and that the price paid was not unreasonable. Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South Main St. J. M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT P0II THE SHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Buys, Rents and Sells . Houses and lots sold on the installment plan. Op tions bought and sold. No tary Public. 1 have some cheap lots worth f 300 each, upon these ots l will build some chean cottages, from $300 to $400 each and sell to parties on tne installment plan. Apply soon. I have customers for houses of all kinds and have no va cant houses. Persons desir ing renters will do well by placing their houses in my hands. I have a cash customer for a large farm. Must be near railroad, must have good water power and at least 300 acres of level land. Will buy from 1,000 to 10,000 acres in this farm. The more land the better. For Sale Finest lot on French Broad avenue, 150x 240 feet. Price f 3,600. NO. 5. SOUTH MAIN ST., Up Stairs. & J
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1891, edition 1
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