Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 6, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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ille D The new Board of Aldermen: Who 4 d r "fl Who U our ndidate for Alder- ill I M j l l t ma0? WrlteTHEC,TKB. should they be? bive your prefer ence in The Citizen. t VOLUME VI. NO. 238. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. Ashev: aily aiNVILLE A place planned and devel oping as a GREAT RESORT. Situated in the MOUNTAINS OF iVESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region noted for health J'ulnewft anl beauty of SCENERY. An elevation of :t,H()0 feet , with cool Invigorating Climate It iH being laid out with taste and skill, with well graded roadH and extensive FOREST PARKS. A desirable plac for line residenceH and HKATHFI I, HOMES. A good opportunity for frt-ofltable investments. For illustrated pamphlet, ad dress, LINYILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., UnTlUe, Mitchell Co., N. C. BON MARCHE, The genuine llroknw waiter jockets Decidedly inri(C reductions in Ladies' and Misses' wraps. I'ndcrwear nt half prices. New white goods and embro.Jerics. BON MARCHE. 30 South Main Street. 30 VALENTINES" AT ESTAimOOK'S, The Bookseller, Stationer and Art Dealer. 22 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. apr IK d RliAL ESTATE. WALTII B. OWYN, W. W, WKST GWYII & WEST, (Successors to Walter B.Owyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF A8HPVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Percent. Notary Pubik. Commissioners of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE Southeast Court Square JAY GOULD SAYS That If a man can save one dollar out of every five dollars he earns, such a man will be neb Inside of twenty lyears. Cnll on us and we will tell you how to do it, as; we have just received private advices from Jay on the uujrci. dnrlna the Dast vear, in spite of the hard times, and we take this opportunity to thank our friends and customers, and to with them all long life and happiness. JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Room 9 Ik 10, McAfee Block 38 Patton Ave., AsheviUe. N C. x English and French BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR YOUNQ LADIES ANO LITTLE GIRLS, No, 40 Preach Broad Avenue. MRS. BURQWYN MAITLANO, PRINCIPAL (For many years Associate Principal of Mt. Vernon Institute, Baltimore.) Assisted by a corps f compentent teachers decS dly JOIN THAT LARGE ARMY Of sensible economical people who from ex perience have learned that cooPEirs" Is the Best Flace to bur Groceries, Grain, Feed, Ktc. You can trade with us with the perfect as' surunce thut our prices are "Rock Bottom.'. We nrc still selling Magnolia Hams ut 12c It) retail. 5 H EB O W C) 0 O W !! H1? a t S & ! a S B 3 S s 2 0 2. IS 9' S ; n REDUCTION IN HEATING STOVES. Owing to the lateness of the setison we nre selling heating stoves at greatly reduced prices to prevent carrying any stock over into the next season. If you want a stove now is the time to buy one heap. A few FINE LAMPS yet left at a bargain. They are going rapidly and ,y our chance will soon be gone. See our bargain Counter for odds and ends useful and or namental. Taylor, Rouis Sc. Rrotherton. No 4-1 Tat ton Avenue, Un der Opera House. ZEB VANCE will get there. We bet on Old Zeb as being the bent Flour in town. We have just receiv ed a fresh lit 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 sc. urely placed at 8 per cent. Offices: 24, & 2(1 Pntton Avenue Second floor. fcb'Jrilv V. WILLS. ARTHUR J. WILLS. WILLS BROS., AIICIIITECTS, 28 Patton Avenue. Next YMCA bulld'R. P O UOX554-. JOHN CHILD, ( Formerly of Lyman & Child ), Office No. i Legal Block. REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER Strictly a Brokerage Business Loans securely placed at 8 per cent. "Rnpidlv to the Front!" OF. A I. & HARHF. E, l-'KANKLl.N, N. C. REAL KSTATB In all Its forms, in the richest portion f Western Norm Carolina, it win pav you to write us for the best Inducements and great est bargains in the "Coming Section of the South," or apply personally to our Ashcville representative, i-kbiikkick ri.ti.biiub, janS-lm 28 Patton Avenue. FOR SALE I First class new residence, cheajiest home In Ashcville, location central. FOR RENT. Finely furnished residence In best part of city, a u room nouse just tne tntng tor a Inshionable boarding house, other houses also. We have some choice building sites thnt are worth vour attention. Fluent lot of standing timber and timber lands in the south. Mineral properties. Wntm Suits of rooms for light house- kecning. List your property with us and have It sold and rented. MoNBY To LEND. TtiHT Pum.iSHKD Our new pamphlet on Ashcville. Full of latest statistics. Call for a copy. BIGELOW & JONES, RBAL USTATB AND INVESTMENTS. Room 8 McAfee Block, 32 Patton Avenue. novl7dlm DO YOU WANT A fine China Dinner Tea or Chamber Set Cheap ? If so now is vour chance to gut It. As we are needing money and space we will offer you for the next 15 days the following sets: 56 p'eces Haviland Tea set $15 worth $20. 1.18 pieces Hovlland Dinner set for $42 50 worth $50.00. 120 pieces Carlsbad set for $40 also worth $50. Two 112 pieces Apaqueseta for only $18 worth $25. Five hand decorated 12 pieces chamber sets worth $16.50 for $12. Tretty I'ruit Plates and Sau cers worth $3 dor, now $2 doz. and thousands of other articles reduced in same proportion. his is no "catch penny" ad. but we mean business. Gluncc nt our bargain show win dow and be convinced. We will this spring show you a much larger and handsomer line than ever before. Hotels and boarding uuscs wishing to replenish should Inspect our line and prices, before buying. THAD. W. THRASH & CO. ' Crystal Palace. No. 41 Patton Avenue. Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, llousefurnish- ings. Ktc. GEORGE SCIItEN, Mineral 'Water Bottled and on Drught. RICHMOND, VA. Mr. F. W. Lawrence. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. lhur Sir: I have dis- tensed the Excelsior Water ontinually at my counter for the past twenty jears, and 1 a ke pleasure in saying that among the many mineral wa ters that I handle there is none that surpasses the "Excelsior." For its medical qualities it is all that is claimed for it, and as refreshing and pleasant leverage it has a decided pop ularity with my customers. The apparatus with little at tention works perfectly satis- actorily and disiienses the water with all its natural gas precisely the same as when drunk at the Sprinjr. GEORGE SCIKEN. The genuine Excelsior wa ter can now be had at T. C. Smith & Go's. Drutr Store. Vsheville, at 5 cents a glass. A large discount on Ladies' and Misses, wraps und clothing for Men and Bovs. Among the former are about twenty wraps not bought this season, at about one-third of original prices. Children's Worsted and Plush caps, half price and less. Some prime values in New Goods just in. Many other important reductions. II. REDWOOD & CO. Clothing, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Shoes, Hats and Carpets. 7 & 9 PATTON AVE WILKIE & ATKINS WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS NO. ia PATTON AVE1SIE. PRICB LIST Stick Candy R47.Dc. Penny Goods (ier box 100) 6flw;t)Oc. French Mixture lspecial)Ot(rMOc. Chocolate Creams (A No. 1.) 18c. Mnrshmnl ows (A No. 1.) 2AH27c. Rock Candv 13. 14 nnd 15c. Hand Made lHftR'.'Hc. Soda Crackers XXX 6nu,c. Lemon Creams XXX 8Wc. Vanilla C isp 10c. Fancy Assorted Cakes 10c. Cr. Lunch 8V$c. Ovster C i ackers "c. Florida Oranges $3.50(11 3.73. Bananas $1.25(.2 25 Mixed Nuts, ' Daisy Brand" Peanuts. Virginia Husd Picked U roasted 10c. Tennev'n Pine Candles on Retail OAKLAND HEIGHTS SANATORIUM (FORMERLY OAKLAND INN.) ASHEVILLE, N. C. AOST COMPLETE HEALTH RESORT IX THE SOUTH. Appointments unfurpntwed. All modern theraputic appliance! and bath fur the re Kef and mre of nervous and chronic dis easti Turkish, Roman and Runnian baths, Releo trtrity, MaRriage, Swedish Movements, all in cluded In price of room. The Medical Management under the direc tion of Dr. P. W, Neefua, recently of the Jack son Sanatorium, at Dansville, Is. Y. For fur ther particulars address. Miss Emily Vaughn. ASHUVILLB, N.C. THEY DID NOT, YET DID. AT LEAST THAT'S THE IT LOOKS. WAY Mr. Kepler Says Mr. Powell and Party Did Mot Represent tbc Board ot Trade, While the Mer chants Say They Did Right Overwhelming LlHt of Signa tures. The Raleigh Chronicle of : Thursday contained a statement to the effect that Mesira. Powell, Morrison and Reynolds, representing the Ashcville board of trade, argued against the passage ot the bill creating a railroad commission. The following telegram was sent the Chroni cle last night by S. R. Kepler, of this city: "Ashkvillb, N. C, February 5, 18'Jl. "State Chronicle, Raleigh, N. C : "Deny on my authority ""that Messrs. I'owell, Morrison and Reynolds as repre sentatives of our board of trade were au thorized to oppose railroad commission bill. No meeting of the board of trade was held ; they went to Raleigh in the in terest of the merchants' purchase tax re peal. Contributions from merchants were made to pay their exienses for this purpose. Accept what they did or said as individuals attaching only this impor tance. Our nominating convention whip ped out the corporation and court house rings here, and the election of Keed and I.owry as friends ot a commission made their rout complete. S, R. Keplkk." MR. POWELL'S TIILliGRAM. Geo. S. Powell, president of the old Ashcville board of trade, tells The Citi zen that among the last acts of the board was the passing of a rcsolu lion, by an utmost unanimous vote, de claring itself opposed to a railroud com mission. The following telegram was sent by Mr. Powell to the State Chronicle this afternoon "We the undersigned merchants and business men of the city of Ashcville fully endorse the position taken before the railroad commission by our committee, Messrs. fowell, Morrison anil Kevnolc s. (Signed): Mas. 1'. Sawver. N. P. Chcdestcr. S. R. Chedcster & Son, Penniinun & Co., W. Kidglcy I'enuiman. W 1. t'cnuiinan. Saw ver Ilros, J. E. Rankin, H. Redwood & Co., F. P. MimnauKh. B. H. Cosbv. R.iv- sor & Smith, . H. Weaver, Hlair "& Brown, Revell & Wagner, F. li. Mitchell. w. u. Williamson & Co.. C.D.U anton& Co., T. C. Smith & Co., W. G. Perry, Hare Bros., G. A. Mears, Ileardcn, Ran kin & Co., Lipinsky & Iillick, Reynolds & Spears, W. W. Rollins, Lindau, Hough & Co., H. T. Collins, J. A. Porter. Natl Atkinson & Son, 1. N. Morean ci Co.. W. R. Penniinun, sr., W. E. I'elhain. Fill- enwider Bros., Wilkie & Atkins, C. E. Graham, A. hitlock, J. S. Grunt, A. M. Field, . E. Dickerson & Co., Carolina Woodworking Company, People's Liuht. Heat and Power Co., L. V. Brown. W. H. Penland, Wm. E. Hreese. 1. H. Lee. Stikeleather, Gwvn & West. 1. M. Alexander, Greer & Johnson, S. Ham mershlag, R. D. Buckner & Co., . D. Bre vard, P. L. Bostic & Co., J. P. Morgan, Lawrence Pulliam.D. C. Waddell. I'ow ell & Snider." HOUSE LETTER UOX, Models Wanted by the Postofiice Department. The postofiice department at W'ash- ngton invite the public to submit models of a "house letter box," con structed in accordance with require quirements approved by the postmaster general. The requirements are: "Small cost; neat; protect contents against rain, etc.; reasonable security anainst removal of letters by thieves: simple as possible: cover of box should be hung so as not to require earner to open it; nave an at tachment for reception of papers, and should disclose presence of mail without oeing opened." I he commission will also receive mod els for a box which may be used for both delivery and collection. 1 Ins should have two compartments. No plans will be examined unless accompanied bv mod els. Time for receiving models will close June 1. Models must be sent to W. E. Lorhin, secretary house box commission, postofiice department. Washinuton. D. C. cannot some Ashcville ucmus show his talent lu tuis line. DEATH FROM CONSUMPTION. Decease or Miss Mary Morrow, Formerly of Michigan. Miss Maty Ann Morrow died at the resi dence of her brother, T. Morrow, on De pot street, last night about 0 o'clock, of consumption. Miss Morrow enmc to Ashcville from Michigan about three months ago for the benefit ol her health, but the disease had progressed so far that nothing could be done to check it. The deceased was about thirty years of ace. The interment ot the remains will occur at Riverside cemetery to-morrow nt 2 p, m., preceded by a tunernl service nttbe res idence of Mr. Morrow, conducted by Rev. W. S. V. Bryan, ol the Presbyterian church, of which church the deceased was a memlier. AT RALEIGH. The railway commission bill was re' ported Thursday. The bill to make an annual appropria ticn for the Confederate soldiers' home came up as a special order in the senate Tuesday and passed ayes, 4-1 : noes, 0. The appropriation is made from the geir ernl tund. By n rising vote the house has adopted a resolution of thanks to Colonel il linm L. Saunders, secretary of state, for his publication of the colonial records of North Carolina, the greatest historical works published by any state. Correspondence Ashcville Democrat Bills have been introduced to build a railrond from Hot Springs to Bristol from Hot Springs, through Haywood and Jockson counties, to Savannah, tn, from Ashcville to Ruthcrfordton this is to be either steam or electric. Also bills to incorporate the Asheville Trust com pany, the Battery Park bank, the Peo ple's bank (the last is a law), all of Asheville. The Trust company also has bunking privileges, nnd so we may soon have three more banks in our Oueen city. Simmons Liver Regulator, licnr in mind, is not an experiment. It is en dorsed by thousands, HOW MANY ARE KII.I.EIJ? Report of a Fatal Railway Acci dent In Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark., Feb. 6. News of a serious wreck on the Cotton Belt railroad six miles southof Clarendon, Ark., reach ed here late last night. The north bound passenger train which left Pine Bluff at 2:20 p.m. was wrecked. One report says nine jieonle were killed; another 24 and still another from a rail road man, that only the fireman was killed while several others were injured. There is no telegraph station near the place. Si. Lot'is, Feb. 6. A special trom Ozark, Ark., says that only three persons were injured in the wreck on the Little Rock and Fort Smith railroad yesterday. They were only slightly hurt. A REVOLUTIONARY SPIRIT. SYMPTOMS OP IT BREAK OUT IN SPAIN. The People Charged on and Fired Into bv Soldiers Headed by an I'.UHlly uattls-ri Orncer. Barcelona, Feb. 5. The revolutionary spirit smouldering throughout Spain nearly burst into flume in this city to day. There was a peaceful demonstration, m which a parade and speeches were the main leatures, going on in favor of the republican lender, Don Salineron Ilorril Uis, in propagation of republican ideas. The crowds which were attracted by the procession became somewhat excited. This attitude of the people seems to have alarmed the officer in ehurge of the troop of mounted gendarmes and he lost his heud and ordered the gendarmes to charge the crowd. They did so nt a gallop, firing pistols and carbines right nnd left. The result was that several persons were more or less dangerously wounded. This action of the gendarmes deeply enraged the peo ple, but the crowd seems to have dis persed without any open act of rctalia tion. It is understood thnt the government will be asked to order an inquiry into the conduct of the officer in charge of the gendarmes. Salmcron's friends claim that bullet marks around the window from which he was speaking show that the gen darmes tried to shoot him. Barcelona, Feb. 0. The conservative candinte for member of the chamber of deputies has been elected, defeat ing Scnor Salineron, the republican leader. This victory has caused the pe culiar discotitent which has Ix-en smoul dering for a long time to break out in ull directions. 1 he cafes and clubs nre crowded with people who excitedly dis cuss the situation. Yesterday evening two large petards were exploded in a public thoroughfare, causing a panic among the people. Government officials are thoroughly alarmed ami are making preparations to resist a popular uprising. ILLINOIS "SEXATORSII 1 1 A CRISIS REACHED IN THAT CONNECTION. Some One Must be Elected to Suc ceed Paraell Before Next Tues day or the Fanners Will Quit Balloting In Joint Session. Springfield, III., Feb. 6. The contest for the United States senatorship has reached a risis. Representative Moore, of the alliance, apjieared before the re publican's steering committee yesterday and said he had no pledges to make ex cept that if they see fit to accept any of the three men named bv the farmers, the one elected would, he thought, carry out fully the dictates ot his conscience nnd the principles of the alliance. The farmers have given the republi cans until next Tuesday to reach a de eisiou. Alter 1 ucsilay the alliance rep resentatives will refuse to further par ticipate in joint balloting and will demand that he work of legislation in both houses be taken up. considerable excitement has been oc casioned by the publication of a letter from Col. William R. Morrison, who four years ago was the democratic can didate for United States senator. The letter snvs that when Palmer has had the continued support of all democratic voters lor a reasonable tunc there will be neither decency nor democracy in stand- mi; out and saving, II he cannot be elected no other democrat shall have the opportunity." (jcii, Palmer savs Lol. Morrison docs not understand the situation. ASHE-DANIELS. Senator Paine's Version oi the Conflict. Rai.uic.ii, Feb. C The following is Senator Paine's statement of the Ashe- Daniels difficulty: Mr. Josepbus Daniels nnd myself were walking up Fayctteville street this Wednesday evening nt about n quarter to eight anil as we passed Capt. Ashe's office, Capt. Ashe came out and snid to Mr. Daniels: Looa evening; you have said things ubout me that I do not in tend to take. "Mr. Daniels replied that he (Ashe) had said things about him (Daniels) that were not true. Capt. Ashe then at tempted to strike Mr. Daniels, raising his arm with something in his hand, like a stick. While bis arm was upraised Mr. Daniels caught it and pressed the arm back. I then caught them by the shoul ders and scpnrntect them, and said: 'Gentlemen, this will not do.' "There were two other gentlemen pres ent whom I did not know, but afterwards learned to be.Capt. Ashe's nephews. "This ended the occurrence. No blow was struck." Mr. Daniels is out in a card the same as thnt printed in Thursday's Citizen m which he says: Lnpt. Ashe did not touch me with anything and will not dare to do so." Mr. Daniels also savs "Ashe did not touch me, though in com pany with his two nephews. He did waylay me in the dark in front of his own office and attempt to strike me. Ashe raised bis arm ; I caught it nnd also took hold of his other shoulder and pressed him back." Pension Bill Passed. Washington, Feb. 0. The pension ap propriation bill has passed the senate. It appropriates for iK'nsions for the year, $133,173,0H5; for fees and expenses of examining surgeons, $i,5U(l,iHH); tor sal aries of eighteen pension agents, $72,000, nnd for clerk hire $300,000. ASHEVILLE THE CAPITAL. A NEW STATE MAV BE FORM ED OF W. N. C. Then of Course AsheviUe, Being the Ceutral and Largest City, Would be the capital A Oreat Idea. Ashcville the capital of a state! Had you ever thought of that? Did it ever occur to you that Asheville, the peerless, the "(Jiieeti City of the West," in the Land ot the Sky, might some day liecome the seat of government for the western portion of North Caro lina ? Well, that's whut's the matter! Geo. S. Powell, who returned yester day from Raleigh, where he went to meet with merchants from every p irt of the state, who ask the rcieal of the mer chants' purchase tax law, has given The Citizkn the substance of some remarks made by n gentlemun prominent in the state, which go to show thnt other sec tions of the state recognize the proud position attained by this glorious city and surrounding country. Mr. I'owell savs he can give the name of the gentle man, if necessary, "We were on the train," snid Mr. Powell, "on our return from Raleigh, and were discussing the vastly different legislation needed by Western and Eastern North Carolina. "The gentleman referred to took an ac tive part in the discussion. He gave it as his opinion that, in view of the fact thnt the legislation demanded by the east and that needed by the west must, in many instances, lie almost diametri cally opposite, on account of the differ ence of condition, industries, etc., the time must eventually come when a di vision of the state will lie inevitable. "The two sections, he said, were so vastly different that it is impossi ble to procure legislation that will suit both portions of the state." Just here Mr. Powell leaned back in his chair and a happy, contented look came over his face, lie continued : "Then the gentleman got down to business. He said that the state should lie cut in two somewhere near the line ol the Richmond and Danville railroad, where it crosses the state from Virginia to South Carolina, und from the counties lying west of that line should be formed a new state, a section with interests al most identical, and made up of forty or titty of the best counties of the state of North Carolina. "Then the capital should be located at Asheville. She will be the largest city in the state soon, and when the new state is formed will undoubtedly le the largest city, and her location would at once des ignate her the capital city. "The time would soon come, he thought, when the interest of the two sections would demand the change, nnd the sooner the better." Now, what do readers of The Citizen think of the scheme? Wouldn't it be nice to have a legislature sit in our great city sixty days every two years? BOYD'S TRIAL. Examination or Witnesses Now Going On. Ths examination of witnesses in the Boyd murder case, which was taken up yesterday afternoon, is still in progress. A numlicr of witnesses ha vclxrcn brought up for either side ul the case. Boyd, the prisoner, a young man, rath er good looking than otherwise, testified in his own behalf this morning. He ad mitted that he was at times reckless and had on previous occasions been into mi nor scrapes, but snid the killing of Dr. Koircrs was done in self-defence. I he bulk ol testimony so tar seems to support young Boyd s plea, and the ira prcssion is that he will be acquitted. New York Market. Nkw Yokk, Feb. 0 Stocks, dull but firm ; Money ensv nt Uor-Ha; KxchnnKC lone;, sa.( 4sr : wliurt, S7(m7,.i: state honils, ilnll hut sternly ; government honUs, dull but stt-fidv. Cotton, dull sides ail bales: l'n- limits, lli,c; Orlenns, b 11-1 Re; opened and closed steady; Jnnunrv M.9; February R.09; Mnrch 9.10 : Anril 9.20; May 0.29: June 9 :ir. Flour quiet but stendy. Wheat ciuiet butlsteadv. Corn nuict bnit firm I'ork tirm, quiet but steady, at $9,r0ftt 11.00. Lnrd quiet but lirm, at $0.12 Spirit Turpentine dill but stenclv, at 4-lffi 4-1 Vc. Rosin quiet and unchanged, nt $1.4la'il.45. Freights easy. Baltimore Prices. Bai.timork. Feb. 8 Flour unchanged Wheat southern, nuiet nnd very steady Pultz. Sl.nodLl.OH: Loneherrv. $1.03(.i.l.0N; Western, easy; No. 2 winter red, spot and February, (l.ll-wn corn swutnern, tirm; white nnd yellow, n2(iit2' i; western, easy. Stock Quotations. Nnw Yokk, Feb. 0 Erie 2014 ; Lake Shore 1071.4 ; ChK-nco nna Piortnwestern llte; Norfolk and Western ; Richmond and West Point Terminal 19s; Ytcstcrn Lnion AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE. At a banquet given at Cardiff, Wales, an electric lamp burst, setting fire to the alcorations and endangering the lives of four hundred guests. Mr. Darnell is credited with the state ment that he believes a home rule bill such as he had always demanded would c assured in a tew days. Despite the warning of the Emperor of Germany, rrince bismnrk is reported to have said that he saw no reason to ab stain from exprecsing his views on Ger man public nttuirs. The Kansas house has passed a bill prohibiting nnv company or corporation from employing armed forces while a strike is cnding. The New York municipal league has sent notices to all the clergymen who took pnrt in the political campaign last vear that tlicir services will not be need ed in future. Director-General Davis, of the Chicago World's Fair, announces thnt he will resign if congress adopts the report of the Chandler committee, which makes no provision for his salary. George Best, while returning from Har- rodsburg, Ky., to Card well Monday niulit, m a buucv with his young bride, overtook a friend who was unable to manage his spirited horse. Mr. Best got into the dog cart with the -man and left his wife to drive his buggy. Soon after ward three Holliday brothers rode up and deliberately shot and killed Best in the presence of his bride. We have the largest eup- )ly of CARRIAGE SPONGES in the city, and they are be ing sold at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. Sponges that usually retail or 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. KEPIIALINE will relieve neuralgia, head ache, or toothache. 25 cents a bottle at Grant's Pharmacy. The finest and most comnlete ttnek m Colognes, Toilet Waters, Extracts, Face rowaers ana nigh grade Soaps at OKANTS rUAKMACY. Prescriptions filled at all hours, (lonrla delivered free ol charge to any part 01 tne cut. UKANrs ftiAKolACY. If you want a handsome oair ol cut glass Bottles call at GRANTS PUAR. MACY. Bottles ranging in price from One to Fifteen dollars per pair. II you want a first-class II air Brush for small amount of moner. GRANTS II ARM AC Y is the place to eo to ret it. All kinds of Tooth Bt usbes, Bath Brushes. When your Prescriptions aie com pounded at GRANTS PHARMACY you can positively aepena upon it that only the purest and best Drugs and Ciemi cals have been used that they were compounded by thoroughly experienced fiiarmacistsana that the price paid as not unreasonaoie. Grant's Pharmacy! a4 South Main St. J. M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL, ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION -AND- 1MPROVEMENT COMPANY Buys, Rents and Sells Ilounes and lots sold on the installment plan. Op tions bought and sold. No tary Public. .NO. 5. SOUTH MAIN ST.. Up Stairs. BARGAINS I From all departments. I am closing out several lines of goods entirely, and all the broken lots and imperfect goods that have accumulated in Silver, China, Glass, Cut lery and Lamps, all the Jap anese goods being closed out. Frices reduced from 35 to 50 per cent. All these goods are gather ed together in Store No. 61, and marked in plain figures. Sale continues till February 15th. J. II. LAW, Nos. 57, 50&61 S. Main St. 4
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1891, edition 1
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