Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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A .A 4"Hi. ! !. it li ut., if A 4,4.4. Asheville Daily Citizen, f, " The new Board of Aldermen : Who hould they be? Give your prclcr- i I ciicc iu Thu Citizen. l ..:. ,vi J0.'... . . .T ---------- ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY, TANUARY 31, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. VOLUME VI. NO. 233. f"' f '".i. r: i.;.'.V '"A '.' ' -; t:y-r. l': if!. 't . LIN V! LLE. A place planned and devel- vl' i .i.tl till' .1 u 1 liwl iii (I : v , OF WESTERN NORTH CArluUNA, - ! fulnens and beauty 01 1 '.iM-'i'-A".'- !tf-T:&v. 411 ilivn1iiii of Jt.HOO ft .'..A-'Wltll coo r Invigorating iimaie ;' v(,C .It is Immur laid out with ' !; taste and skill, with well vji'jrrwkHl rouln and extensive I FOREST PARKS. v v . :- a lcsii-;i,lil( nl:ic' i'oi- fine v i fOHidonccs and . J.. A good opportunity foi r" iV..i,' ; ...ii. , . i TV. . ftfi prontaDlc in vesnnemw. r i t ,5?; ilhiHt rated pamphlet, ad- - LINVILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., :LIiivUIc, mitclivll Co., N. c. ' The nemiiiic Itroknw waiter jackets licciileilly iaiiie reductions in Ladle.' anil Missis' wraps. I'nderwenr ut luilf prices. New while guods and ' cinliruiilcrics. BON MARCHE. 30 South Main Street. 30 VALENTINES AT ESTABROOK'S, The Bookseller, Stationer and Art Dealer, v' 'i 12 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. Tiiir aprlHd SEAL ESTATE. Walter B. Owyn, W. W. Wrst, & J ,,;y . (Successor, to Walter B.Gwyn) ; ESTABLISHED 1881 t : f i REFER TO BANK OF ASHPVILLE. REAL ESTATE '.S Loans Securely Placed at 8 y:i),ytj Per Cent. ' . Notary Public Commissioner, of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE : ' OFFICK SontbeaHt Court Sqnare. J JAY GOULD SAYS ;' That II a man can save one dollar out of , every five dollnrs he earns, sucn a man win y-' he rich inside of twenty iyears. Call on us and we will tell you how to do it, as) we have just received private advices from Jay on the i .ulyeet. ' ' ; during the past year, In spite of the hard times, and we take this opportuuity to thank our friends and customers, and to wish f -, them all long lite ana nappmcfs. JENKS&JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Roonifi 9 & io, McAfee Block' ') ' : W Patton Ave, A.hevllle, N. C. Enxlltjh and French BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL : :'. - FOR YOUNQ LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, .vr '.. No. 40 French Broad Avenue. MRS. BUR6WYN MAITLAND, PRINCIPAL . ' (For ma.y yean Associate Principal of Mt ' vernon msuiuic, naiumore. Jkssl.ted by corp. of compentent teacher. - i aces au BEGIN THE NEW YEAR BY TRADING WITH A. D. COOPER. Start rlht and Tour trouliloa will grow m as the year advance.; he keep. hi. "Eyes Peeled" on the Grocery Market and hi. stock 1. full and complete In all de partment and his goods will stand compar ison and his PRICES WILL. SELL THEM. North Court Square, corner Main and Col lege streets. EDUCTION IN HEATING STOVES, Owing to the lateness of the season we are selling heating stoves at greatly reduced iricps to prevent carrying any stock over into the next season. If you want a stove now is the time to buy oik heap. A few FINE LAMPS yet left at a bargain. They are going rapidly and your hance will soon be gone. See our bargain Counter for xlds and ends useful and or namental. Taylor, BouiH & Brotherton. No. i'-i I'atton Avenue, Un der Opera House. ZEB VANCE will get there. We bet on Old Zcl us being the best I'lour in town. We have just receiv cd a fresh lot of KEG AND BOTTLE PICKLES Come uud give them a triiil, at ' HARE BROTHERS, 17 South Main Street, CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans se. ttrely placed at 8 per cent. Offices: 24 & 26 Patton Avenue. 8econd floor. fcbOdlv I). WILLS. ARTHUR J. WILLS. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS 28 Patton Avenue. Next Y M C A build'g. P 0 Box 58. novl d3m JOHN CHILD, ( Formerly of Lyman & Child ), Office No. i Legal Block REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER Strictly a Brokerage BuslneM Loan, securely placed at 8 per cent. "Rapidly to the Front!" DEAL & BARBEE, Khanklin, N. C. RBAL BSTATB In all It. forms, in the richest portion af western isorta Carolina, it win pav yon to write us for the best Inducements und great est bargains in the "Coming Section of the South," or apply personally to our Asheville representative, r kbukkick kutlrihik, jan6-lm 28 Patton Avenue. FORSALE I First class new residence, cheapest home Ashsvllle, location central. FOR RENT. Finely furnished residence In best nart cltv. A 20 room house lust the tMnar for fashionable boarding house, other houses also. . We have some choice building? sites that are worth your attention. Finest lot of standing timber and timber lands in the south. Mineral nronertles. Waktrd Suit, of room, for light house- Kcemng. List your property wlthns and have it .old and rented. MONUV TO LHNll. Iiist l'luii.iftiiKn Our new pamphlet on Asheville. Full of latest statistics. Call for copy. BIGELO'W JONES, RBAL BSTATB AND INVK8TMUNT8. Room 8 McAfee Block, 83 Patton Avenue, novlTdlsa ANNOUNCEMENT. To make room for heavy import spring orders, the Crystal Palace will for the next 00 days offer the stock of fine goods at greatly reduced prices. On our Bargain Counters we have put out many articles at prime ost. Come early and let us replenish your dining room and kitchen, before the slaughter of prices is ended. The wonderful Little Jewel Lamps. We have just received another large Invoice of these useful and cheap lamps. We warrant them 80 candle power and to burn over 8 hours without refilling. Prices same a. before. Special price, la quantities. No home eon. plete without one. THAD W. THRASH & CO., No. 41 Patton Avenue. Crockery, Lamps, Cutlery, Tinware, House furnishings, Ete. GEORGE SCH03N, Mineral Water Bottled and on Drught. RICHMOND, VA. Mr. F. W. Lawrence, fearatoga .Springs, JN. 1. lfotir Sir: I have dis- ensed the Excelsior Water continually at my counter for the past twenty years, and I take pleasure in saying that among me many mineral wa ters that I handle there is none that surpasses the "Excelsior." For its medical qualities it is al that is claimed for it, and as a refreshing and pleasant leverage ithtisauecHied pop ularity with my customers. The apparatus with little at tention works perfectly satis- ictonly and dispenses the water with all its natural ira irecisely the same as when drunk at the Spring. liEOKUE SCJHEN. The genuine Excelsior wa ter can now be had at T. C. Smith & Go's. Drug Store Vsheville, at o cents a glass. A larc discount on Ladles' and Misses wraps and clothing fur Men and Bovs. Among the former urc about twenty wraps not bought this season, at about one-third of original prices. , Children's Worsted and Plush caps, hall' price and less. Some prime values in New Goods lust in. Many other important reductions. II. REDWOOD & CO Clothing, Dry Good., Fancy Goods, Shoes, Hats and Carpets. 7 & 9 PATTON AVE TENNEY'S FINE CANDIES FLORIDA ORANGES, FRESH FIGS RAISINS, DATES, NUTS, ETC. We confine ourselves strictly to thl. class of goods, and always carry the best on the market. WILKIE & ATKINS, NO. ia PATTON AV1CNVE OAKLAND HEIGHTS SANATORIUM (FORMERLY OAKLAND INN.) ASHEVILLE, N. C. AfOST COMPLETE HEALTH KESORT IN THE SOUTH. Appointment, unsurpassed. All modern thcraimtlc annllances and baths for the re. lief and cure of nervous and chronic dis eases. Turkish, Roman and Russian baths, Kelcc tncity, Massage, Swedish Movements, all in eluded in mice of room. The Medical Management under the dlrec tlon of Dr. P. W. Neefua. recentlv of the lurk. .on Sanatorium, at Dansville, N. Y. For fur. tner particular, aauress, Miss Emily Vaughn. ASHBVILLB, N. C REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL! RVMOR8 OF THE FORMATION OF A REPVBUC iKhtlna; on the Street of Operto To-Day Houtteit I! arrlcaded Three Regiments ol infantry In Open Rebellion. Opkrto, Portugal, Jim. 31. A tremen dous sensation has been caused here by what may turn out to be a rcvolufion gainst the authority of the government. Three regiments of infantry oirenly re volted here to-day. The remainder of the garrison, including the municipal guard, remains loyal to the governii"'nt. The population of OiK'rto hold a'oof from movement at present. It is alleged that the object ol the mu tineers ib to establish a Portugucs re public. The rebels and the loyalists are, as this ispatch is sent, fighting in l streets Rumor has it that many uersoiib have been killed on both sides. The citizens arc barricading their houses and a report is in circulation that the government troops arc being sent in haste from several points in the city. AMUSEMENTS. What Has) Reen Rooked for the Urand Opera House. Manager Sawyer has a number of at tractions booked for appenrnce at the Grand, and the majority of them are ex cellent companies. Among them are eb. 9, Mendelssohn (Juintctte club; 10, Katie Putnam; 13, Al. G. Field's muv strels; March 2, Janauschek; 4, Noss musical tamily ; UH, liuy lirother 8 min strels; week ol March 30, New York Theatre company; week of April 27. Baldwin Theatre companv; week of May 18, Marie Greenwood 0era com pany. THIS NKXT ATTRACTION. The Philadelphia Press Seaks thus of Miss Gallatin, the next attraction at the Grand : Miss Allierta Gallatin was a charm ing figure ut all times. Her comedy in the scene with her mother was fuil of lightness, grace and humor. There was no weak point in the cast and the tnnnv effective scenes of the play, some of which ire admirably true to nature in move ment and language, were acted ns such scenes ought to be, but often are not," Miss Gallatin will appear at the Grand Monday night in "Ingomar." STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY. Au Important Convention to Meet In Asheville. At the meeting of the State medical so ciety which convened in Oxford last May, it was decided that the next an nual meeting of the society would be held in Asheville. This will be one of the most impor- ant conventions that has ever assem bled in Asheville. Special invitations will be sent to every prominent physi cian in the Vnited .States, so that it will bring here not only the physicians of tins state, but representatives from nearly every section of the United States. vlaboratc preparations arc being made for entertaining the physicians and rep resentatives by a committee appointed by the Buncombe county medical society. 1 nc committee appointed arc: Dr. M H. Fletcher, chairman, Dr. I. S. Grant, secretary, Dr. Lhas. Ii. Milliard, Dr. S, Battle, Dr. II. L. Tavlor. Dr. W. P VVhittington, Chas. D. Blanton, Hon. II A. Gudgcr. CLEVELAND AND HILL. They Will Meet To-Martow at a Private Dinner. Nkw York, Jan. 30. The Tribune to day says: The long postponed meeting ofGrover Cleveland and David B. Hill will, it is believed, certainly take place to-night. The meeting will lie at dinner to be given this evening by State Senator William L. Brown at Manhat tan club. The dinner is to be a private one, ana is to tie given in tne famous li brary of the btewart mansion, where the club's home now is. Col. Brown decided to hove a dinner that would bring these two Democratic leaders together some months ago. TO CVT OFF A HEAD. Not Likely That Eyraud Will Be Pardoned. Paris, Jan. 31. The Figaro to-day announces that thecommittecof pardons has decided against the commutation of the sentence of death passed upon Mich ael Eyraud, the murderer of M. Gouffc This is a contradiction of the statement made Thursday lust by Rnppcl of this city wlucli paper stated that the com mittee had decided in lavor ol commu ting Eyraud's sentence to imprisonment tor lite. Death of Mrs. F. A. Lance. Mrs. Amanda, wife of F. A. I.ance, of Arden, this county, died at her home Thursday night. Mrs. Lance was afflicted with consump tion, and some time ago was taken to Augusta, Ga., witli the hope of restoring ncr health, nut tne change did no good and Mrs. Lance was brought back sev eral weeks ago. The deceased was about 4-0 years of age and was a sister of Street huperintcndcnt Murray, ol Asheville. She leaves a husband and tour children. 1 he interment of the remains will oc cur to-morrow at Ardcn. Yountr Men's Work. All young men arc cordiailly invited to attend the song service and conversation- il Bible study at the Young Men's Chris tian Asssociatiou to-morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Subject: "Sabbath ser vice is Sabbath keeping." Dr. J. II. Williams will give an inter esting and instructive medical talk for men next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock on ' l he eye and ear." All men are vitcd to attend. Funeral ol the Late Secretary. Washington, Jan. 31. The time of the funeral of Mr. Windom will depend uno the arrival of his only son, now traveling in the South, but it is probable that it will take place Monday with private ser vices at the family residence and with 1 I ' . . f f- I I I- . . n piiDiie service, at tne vnurcn oi tne vov- enant. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. No Uuoruui Present and No Meeting- Held. The board of aldermen did not meet last night, but there was a very inter esting gathering in the mayor's office just the same. The big diamond in the scarf of Mayor Blanton threw its rays about the room, lighting up the dark corners with an 80- candle power light. Aldermen Miller and McDowell ar rived early, but Alderman Wolfe was somewhat late. Messrs. Fitzpatrink and Leonard did not venture out. After waiting until 8 o'clock the mayor announced that as a quorum was not in sight, the board, ignoring Speaker Rceirs precedent would transact no busi ness ; but suggested that those present should resolve themselves into a sort of love feast and discuss anything that should suggest itself in an unofficial, free and easy way. The suggestion was favorably received, and for some time wit and wisdom flowed in rapid and unchecked succession. Chief Baird had braved the mud and sat in his accustomed seat, in all the glory of a snow-white collar, and calmly puffed a cigarette. The chief gave several pronounced opinions, among them one on the speech of Hon. Jesse P. Lowry, representative from Buncombe, seconding Zeb. Vance's nomination. What the chief said, however, was not for publica tion. An ordinance was mentioned, unoffi cially, which, if passed, will comtKl the street railway companv, when removing any paving while rcpairinc their track, to put the same back carefully and pour tar over the break, just as it was found. Mr. N. P. Corn was informed that there would perhaps be no objection to his application for a permit to erect a six-room cottage on Arlington place. Before leaving, Aldermen Miller and McDowell engaged in a reminiscent talk, Mr. McDowell exhibiting a thumb which had been severely mashed in his child hood. But the bills against the city arc still a big envelope in the clerk s room. RAILWAY EXTENSION. Communication to the Board by president Martin. Several months ago the Asheville street railway company asked the city author ities for a permit to extend its line from Southside avenue to the city limits by way of South Main street. The company agreed to indemnify the city against nil amages that might occur. 1 he permit was granted and a tury ordered to assess benefits and damages rising Irom the wijcning of the street, The jury reported, but nothing definite has been done since. A communication has been sent by J . Martin, president of the railway com- ray, so the hoard of aldermen, asking that the city attorney lie instructed to prepare the bonds and patcrs in the case at once, in order that the company may Ileum work. 1 he communication stated that the contract lor the construction of the railway had l)ecn let since June last As soon i,8 the street can be widened the railway will be extended tolhecitv mits, and it is highly probable that the line will be extended from there to Bilt- niorc. As there was no meeting of the board last night, the communication has not been acted upon. CRIMINAL COURT. The cases That Have Reen Heard By the llodv. The criminal court has heard the fol lowing cases: State ys. Lum Lytic, Kit Lytic and Wm. Burgin, larceny ; not guilty. Mate vs. Joe Logan, burglury; con tinued to next term. State vs. J. L. Sludcr, assault with deadly weapon, two cases; judgment suspended on payment ol cost. state vs. bam Aldridgc, larceny, guilty sentenced to one year in county jail. state vs. Moses McDowell, larccnv guilty, sentenced to two years in pent tentiary. Steve Lindscy, the witness who was fined for contempt, gave security for fine and costs and was discharged. state vs. Jas. Hcnson, larceny; guilty, State vs. Douglass lenkins". Inrceir guilty. Sentenced to three years in the pemieniuiry. At the conclusion ol this case the jury men were discharged until 10 o'clock Mondav morning. Court adjourned at 3:30 until Monday Blnifham's School. Lenoir Topic: "Asheville.Charlottennd other large towns are bidding for Bing ham's school. The C. & W. L. & T. Co. offered Major Bingham a lot of land for a site if he would move the school to Le noir. He writes that he 'knows of no place better situated ns to climate and other inducements than Lenoir,' and that he has the matter under careful ad visement." Wlndom's Successor. Washington, Inn 31. The Star prints the following: There is a very general impression that McKinley will succeed Windom as secretary of the treasury." Other gossip suggests senator Spooner as a possible secretary of the treasury. AT WASHINGTON. The Sioux Indian delegation has ar rived in W ustmigton. Chas. A. de Arnaud, on trial in Wash ington for attempted tension fraud, was acquitted. It is thought Speaker Reed will be the first of the presiding officers of the house to tail to receive a vote of thanks. Assurances have been received from re ceived from republican senators which satisfy the democrats that the force bill cannot be received. Presidcn t Harrison has severely rebuked Mr. Lyman, the civil service commission er, for attacking Postmnstcr-Gcneral Wanamuker through the newspapers. In the United States sennte Thursday all amendments to the congressional ap portionment bill were voted down, and the bill was passed by a strict party vote as it enmc from the house. Representative Dorscy, chairman of the house committee on banking and cur rency, aava that no free coinage law will be passed by the house, and adds as his opinon, that no financial legislation will oe enacted. ORDERS ONLY PETITIONS? SENATOR'S INTERPRETA TION OF INSTRUCTIONS. M It a Pointer for the North Caro- ollna Senator When they Hear Prom the LeKlHlature on the Sub Treasury Plan and Bill ? Washington, Jan. 31. In the house' the military academy appropriation bill passed to-day. , Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee, from the committee on printing, reported, and the tne nousc adopted, a resolution tor printing 30,000 copies of the constitu tion of the United States for the use of the house. The house then went into committee of the whole, Mr. Payson, of Illinois, in the chuir, on the diplomatic and consular apportionment bill. In the senate the vice-president aid be fore the body the credentials of Mr. Cameron for his new term, commencing iviarcn next, riacccl on hie. Mr. Cullom presented two resolutions of the house of representatives in the Illi nois legislature, lie said tuat thev in structed senators from that state to vote for the free coinage bill and against the force bill. He regarded those resolu tions, he said, ns in the nature of peti tions and asked that they be filed in the records of the senate. It was so ordered. Chilian Insurgent Forces. Paris, Ian. 31. Gaulois.ofthiscitv. to day says that 13,000 Chilian govern ment troops dispatched from Valpara iso against me insurgents nave revolted and joined the rebel forces. CHVRCH NOTICES. Cutholic Church, Hnvwood street- Services at 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m. Riverside M. Iv. church, South Divine service 11 a. m., by Rev. W. M. Kerr. Lsual service at 7:30 p. m. Bailey street Mission Sunday school at 4- o'clock ; night services at 7:30. All are cordially invited to these services. Sunday school at the Methodist Chanel on College street beginning promptly at p. m. nauue Miller, superintendent. First Baptist church Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. by C. Durham. D. D., of Raleigh, N. C. Sunday school 9:30 a. in. West End Baptist Mission Rev. W. P. Southern. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m., Sunday. Services at 7:30 every Satur day evening. First Methodist Episcopal church corner of Haywood and Buttrick streets 'reaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. J. D. Robcrson. Trinity (P. E.) church Sunday school and Bible class 9:30 n. m. Litany and holy communion, 11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at7:30 p. m. First Presbyterian church Rev. W. S. P. Bryan, pastor. Divine worship at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 9:30. Young people's meeting at 7:15. North Asheville M. E. church. South Rev. C. M. Campbell, pastor. Divine Service at 1 1 n. ni. and 7:30 p. m. Sab bath school at 9:30 a. in. Everybody invited to attend, French Broad Baptist church Preach ing at 1 1 a. m. by the pastor, J. L. Car roll, at :;w p. m., by Kev. l . j. lirock. The pastor desires to sec ns many mem bers at the morning service as can at tend. Central Methodist Episcopal church soutn aunday school at v:M a. tn. I'reachingat 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. The pastor, Rev. C. W. Byrd, having sufficiently recovered from recent illness, will occupy Ins pulpit at both services. New York Market. Nkw York, Jan. 31. Stocks, dull but firm ; Money easy at 3; Exchange, long, 4.84-WC-8o; short, 4.8(i:U(;4.87; state bonds, neglected; government bonds, dull but steady. Cotton, quiet Sales 237 bales; Uplands, 5 5-lfic; Orleans, 9!lic; oicned and closed steady; anuary, ; rebruary, 9.02; March, 9; April, 9.06; Mav, 9.04; June, 9.16. Flour Quiet but firm. Wheat quiet but firm. Corn Ouiet, firmer. Pork Ouict but firm, at $9.50(iiill.50. Lard Quiet but steady, at $6.07. Spirits Turpentine Quiet but firm, at 41ft 4iyjc. Rosin Dull and unchanged, at $l.42Vi(!i-i.47'3. l-reights Lasy. Cotton In SlKht. New York, Tan. 31. The total visi ble supply of cotton for the world is 3,- 458,13(3 bales, ol which 2,907,436 is American, against 3,023,219 and 2,- 589,619 respectively last year. Receipts at all interior towns, 100,420; receipts at plantations, 18,362; crop in sight, 0,- 730,a;u. Baltimore Prices. Baltimore, Jan. 31. Flour Active. Wheat Southern, strong; Fultz, $1.02 W1.09; Longbcrrv, $1.03W1.09; west ern, strong; No. 2 winter red spot, and January, $1.04. Corn Southern, firm; white and vellow. 56(:611A: western. white and yellow, 50(C61 western, fircr. Stock Quotations. New York, Jan. 31.-Eric 19; Lake ?hrel?fH;?iTr,dNowciu? lou'a; worioiK and western 00,; Kicn- mond and West Point Terminal 18'a; Western Union 79',. AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE. FOREIGN. Mcissonicr, the French painter, who was critically ill, is now recovering. Mr. Goschen, chancellor of the British exchequer, declares that he prefers a stock of twenty millions in gold under central control to thirty millions in the pockets of the public. 1 ik colonics ui msLriuiH nave HSKca the home government to accord them the fi 1 . r 1 i i 1 - . 1 1 privileges possessed by Canada of ncgo- tiaiing commercial ircuiics wun lorcign countries under the sanction ol the for- cign office. home. The bank of England discount rate was reduced from 3s to 3 per cent, Lorneuus vnnncrmn denies tne report of the purchase of several Michigan Iron mines oy tne vanueruua. The North Carolina troons sent after the oyster pirates have returned home, having successfully accomplished their mission, The Nebraska legislature has adopted! a memorial to congress asking an appro priation of $1,000,000 for the relief of the suherers in that state. "We have the largest sup ply of CARRIAGE SPONGES in the city, and they are be- ng sold at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. Sponges that usually retail for 25 and 35 cents, we can sell for 10 and 15 cents, and make a reasonable profit. Call and examine for your self. GRANT'S PHARMACY. KEPHALINE will relieve neuralgia, head ache, or toothache. 25 cents a bottle at Grant's Pharmacy. The finest and most complete stock 01 Colognes, Toilet Waters, Extracts, Face Powders and high grade Soaps at WANTS I'UAKMACY. Prescrivtions Riled at all hours. Goods delivered free ol charge to any part 01 tnecitr. UKANIS MAKMACY. If you want a handsome nair of cut glass Bottles call at GRANTS PHAR- MAL r. Hottles ranging m price from One to Fifleen dollars per pair. II you want a first-class Hair Brush lor' a small amount of money, GRANT'S PHARMACY is the place to go to get it. All kinds of Tooth lit ushes, Bath Brushes, uutu uioves, sponges, etc. When your Prescriptions ate com pounded at GRANTS PHARMACY you can positively depend upon it that only tne purest ana best Drugs and Chcm cols have been used that they were compounded by thoroughly experienced, rnarmacistsand that the price paid was not unreasonaoie. Grant's Pharmacy, sr 0 34 South Main St. J. M, CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE 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, I t i t u,. ortTV, -L uutv ayjxwj vuvu-Lf worth $300 each, upon these T wi1l build gome ch mf tntrfis. frnm SAOO tn BlOf. each and sell to partes on ;rlt0llIV,rl. ' , mowiuareuu piuii. -iijpijf 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 nanas. I have a cash customer for a large farm. Must be near railroad, must have good 1 , ' 1 , lfnfr Water pOWCf and atlea8t oOO acres of level land. Will buy I ft'nTTl 1 0flfi tn 1 (1 Oflft noma : "r.'""" . in this farm. The more land the better. For Sale Finest lot on French Broad avenue. 150x- v.l foot. lt-inn sq Ron lv"u xivw u'wv' XTn K dATTTTT t A TXT Orn . rv j. .f I ' V" OtUllo, - 1 I),., ' MllTJlrfVJts. ifsViiM.rVftAil.'.,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1891, edition 1
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