Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 12, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V i jAsheville Daily Citizen You will be astonished, if you read Tub i t j. The Citizen's advertising columns arc a record of Asheville's progress. T o i I a. j (Citkbn's advertising column, to see i how much news the; contain. '! ! (. VOLUME VI. NO. 243. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. i LINVIUE. A phwe planned and devel oping ilH U GREAT RESORT. Situated in th MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region noted for henlth t'ulnens and beauty of SCENEIIY. An elevation of 3,800 feet, with cool Invigorating Climate It is being In id out with tiwte and skill, with well graded roads and extensive FOREST PARKS. A desirable plav for fine residences and HK4TUFI L HOMW. A good opportunity for profitable investments. For illustrated pamphlet, ad dress LINV1LLE IMPROVEMENT CO., Llnvllle, Mitchell Co., N. C. BON MARGHE. IBrrYuchting and other caps. New stock. Bon Marc lie. Ko?"Ncw Ginghams, new Laces, new Embroideries. Hon Murche. (Sr-Spellman's Spring Derbies, latest shape, best quality, less price. Bon Murche. BON MARCHE. 30 South Main Street. 30 VALENTINES AT ESTABROOK'S, The Bookseller, Stationer and Art Dealer. 12 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. Apr 18 d REAL ESTATE. WALTS B. OWVK, W. W. WHIT. GVYN & WEST, (Succeaaors to Walter B.Gwvn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHCVILLE. REAL ESTATE, Loans) Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public CommlMlonera of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE Southeast Court Square JAY GOULD SAYS That II a man eaa save one dollar out of every 6ve dollars he earn., such a man will be rich Insid- of twenty .year. Call on us and wc will tell yon how to do It, as we have just received private advices from Jay on the aojrci. (In. hllllnMI h hmi VM-W .nanMM.Ma during the naat year, in SDlte of the hard time, and we take this opportunity to thank our friends and customers, and to wish them all long life and naoptness. JENKS ft JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. , Rooms 9 ft 10, McAfee Block 3R Patton Are., A.hevllle, N. C. English and French BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR Y0UN6 LADIES AND UTTLE CIRLS, No. d French Broad A vends. MRS. BURQWYN MAITLAND, . PRINCIPAL (Par many years Associate Principal or ML Vernon Institute, Baltimore.) Assisted by a corps of compentcnt teachers oeco air JOIN THAT LARGE ARMY or snslbl. economical people who from ex rerlmce hare learned that COOPER'S Is the Best Place to buy Groceries, Grain, Feed, Etc, Yon can trade with us with the perfect ' urance that our prion are "Fock Bottom. '- We are .till Mlling Magnolia Ham at 12c tti retail. HXOBOOOtHjfU'J -3 S 2 w p' 2 " 2 - m . 8 B . B n - o i t 5 o , o North Court Nquarc, Corner Main and College Sts). REDUCTION IN HEATING STOVES. Owing to the lateness of t he season we are 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 cheap. A few FINE LAMPS yet left at a bargain. They are going rapidly and your chance will soon be gone. See our Bargain Counter for odds and ends useful and or namental. Taylor, Boultt & Brotherton. No 43 Pat ton Avenue, Un der Opera House. ZEB VANCE will grt there. We bet on Old Zeb at being the bent Flour in tow n. We have just receiv ed a fresh tut of KEG AND BOTTLE PICKLES Come and Rive them a trial, at HARE BROTHERS, 17 South Main Street, CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers. And Investment Agents. NOTARY Pl'BLIC. Loans se- urely placed at 8 per cent. Offices: 24 & 28 Patton Avenue Second floor. fehlidlv U. WILLS. ARTHUR J. WILLS. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, 28 Patton Avenue. Next V M C A liuild'K. P O Hoi 55. JOHN CHILD, ( Formerly or Lyman Child I, Office No. 1 Legal Block. REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER Strictly a Brokerage Busines Loan securely placed at 8 per cent. "Rapidly to the Front!" DEAL nARHEIC, Franklin. N. C. REAL KttTATB In all Iti form.., In the richest portion mf wen tern Norm Carolina, it will pav you to write ur for the be it Inducement and great est barKnin in the "Coining Section of the South," or apply personally to our Asheville renrenentauve, r kkiikhick kiitlkihib, janS-lm 2H Patton Avenue. FOR SALE ! First clans new residence, cheapest home In nancviiie, location centra.. FOR RENT. Finely furnished residence in best part of r. a" room nnuse just tne tning lor a lashionahlc 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 soutn. Mineral properties. WtNTKO SulU of rooms for light hou kceninii. List ynnr property with us and have It sold and rented. KIIINUV Til I.BND. Just Puni.minn Our new namnhlrt on Ashevllle. Full of latent statistics Call for a copy. BIGELOW ft JONES, RBAL B8TATB AND 1NVKSTMHNT8. Room 8 McAfee Block, 32 Patton Avenue. novl?dlm DO Y00 WANT A fine China Dinner Tc:i or Chamber Set Cheap? If so now Is vour chance to get it. As we are needing money and space we will offer you for the next 15 duys the following sets: SO p'eces Havlland Tea set $15 worth $20. 1SS pieces Hoviland Dinner set for $42 50 worth $50.00. 1 20 pieces CarNlmd set for $40 also worth $00. Two 112 pieces Apaquesets for only $18 worth $25. Five hand decorated 12 pieces ih'imbcrsets worth $10.50 for $12. Pretty Fruit Plates and Sau cers worth $3dos. now $2 dm. and thousands of other articles reduced in same proportion. This is no "catch penny" ad, but we mean business. Glance at our bargain show win dow and be co :vincsd, We will this spring show you a much larger and handsomer line than ever before. Hotels and bonrding houses wishing to replenish should inspect our line and prices, before buying. THAD. W. THRASH & CO. Crystal Palace. No. 4i Patton Avenue. Croi-kcry, Glassware, Lamps, HouHcfurnish- ing. Ktc. GEORGE SCII03N, Mineral Water Bottled and on Drught. RICHMOND, VA. Mr. V. W. Lawrenee, Niirntoga spring, i. . Mv.r Sir: I Tiavn dis pensed the Kxeelsior Water eontinnally at my counter fo. the past twenty yenrs, and I take pleasure in Hnyin that nmon t he many mineral wa ters that I handle there is none that surpasses the "Kxeelsior." For its medical qualities it is all that is claimed for it, and as a refreshing and pleasant leverage it hasauecided pop ularity with my customers. 1 he apparatus with little at tention works perfectly satis factorily anil dispenses the water with all its natural gas precisely the same as when drunk at the Spring. (.EOIMJESCIUEN. The genuine Excelsior wa ter can now be had at T. C. Smith k (Jo's. Drug Store, Asheville, at 5 cents a glass. A large discount on Ladies' and Misses, wraps and clothing for Men and Ilovs. Among the former are about twenty wraps not bought this season, at ubout one-third of original prices. Children's Worsted and Flush cups, hall' price and less. Some prime values in New Goods just in. Many other Important reductions. II. REDWOOD & CO. Cloihlng. Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Shm-s. Mats and Curpeta. 7 ft 9 PATTON AVE WILKIE & ATKINS WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS NO. IS PATTON A VlCISl lC. PRICB LIST 8ti k Lnndv fit.lc. Pennv Goods (per bos loni r,f tine. Prrnth Mixture (spctial if.Hifu 1 oc. Chocolate Creams (A No. 1.) INe. Marshmal ows (A No. 1.) 25((i;27c. RiHkCamlv l.H14nnd 16c. Hand Madrs IHdf.'Hc. 8nda Crackers XXX tlfitlU-ie. lmon Creams XXX 8Uc. Vnnilln C isp 10c. Fancy Assnrt'd Cakes 10c. Cr. l unch 81,4c Ovster Crackers 7c. Florida Oranges $.1.flO3.7A. Bananas $t 25(i'4 2A Mixed Nuts, ' laisy llrnnil" 1 r, ri lllr. Pennnts, Virginia lluad Picked He; roasted 10c. Tennev's Fine candles on Retail. OAKLAND HEIGHTS SANATORIUM, (POKMHRI.Y OAKLAND INN.) ASHEVILLE, N. C. AOST COMPLETE HEALTH RESORT L THE SOUTH. Appolnttnrtfts unsurpassed. All modern theranutic nDlilinnces and baths for the re. lief and lure of nervous and chronic dls. eases Turkish, Reman and Russian baths, Krlec trldty, Massage, Swedish Movements, all In cluded In price of room. The Medical Mnnnsement under the direc tion of lir. P. . Neefus, recently of the jnck son Sanatorium, at Iiansville, N. V. Forfnr thcr particulars address, Miss Emily Vaughn. A3HBVILLB, N. C. THE SCHOOL MEETING WHAT WAS DONE AT THK COURT HOCHF, LAST NIUHT Hpeeche For and Against the Calllnsrofan Election T lie Ques tlou of I.eitallty RalMed Coin- mitee Appointed. Ashi'ville may net Bingham's school without a popular vote. A committee of five has been appointed to canvass the city and sec how many persons will lend Muj, Bingham money at 6 per cent, interest on long time. The meeting called for last night, to consider the matter of asking the board of aldermen to call an election and allow the people to vote on the question ol aiding Maj. Bingham in the removal of his school to Ashevillc. came off ut the courthouse. v I'crhnps ,'100 jieoplc were in the room when the meeting was called to order. Prominent men of the city were there, men who are deeply interested in the fu ture of Ashevillc, and who seemed deter mined to see the Highum school matter settled satisfactorily. Mayor Wanton was called to the chair, nnd the representatives of the press requested to act as secretaries. Mayor Wanton called on Muj. Bing ham to state his proposition to the meeting, in order that every one might thoroughly understand whut was to lie done. THK PROPOSITION. Maj. Bingham said that the amend ment to the charter just passed called for an election in this city on the question of endorsing his bonds for $25,000. lie proposed to put $l!f,000 into buildings, etc., and would make the pi oierty worth $50,U0l). He would then give the citv n mortgage on the property, which would secure it against anv loss. 11c made no npiieal to sentiment, but made a plain business proposition. 11c wanted to bring his school to Ashevillc, Irciusc it was the best advertised town in the southern states, and the conditions were exceptionally favorable. He had never lolled to meet an obligation m his hie, and felt confident of his ability to repay the city every dollar which it endorsed for. KKSnl.lTKIS. W. B. Clayton made n short speech in favor ut calling an election and offered the following resolution: "Resolved, That the nuivor and board of aldermen of this city be requested to submit to the qualified voters the propo sition to endorse the bonds of the lling nam sentmi to ttie amount ol twenty-live thousand dollars when the said school shall secure the city for such endorse ment hy first mortgage lien on fifty thous and dollars, value ol real estate." W. II. (iwvn spoke in favor of the reso lution. He had good reason for know ing Maj. Iliuuham, but he had had eighteen years in which to forgive him llctliouglit tlic wav suggested in the proposition was the most inexpensive wny oi getting tne school here. .Mr. Gwyn's talk was full ol sound reasoning and humor. C. T. C. Drake spoke in favor of the resolution. KNKW A 0OOI1 TIIINO. D. C. Waddell said he thought he knew a gootl thing when he saw it, and he knew that the removal of the school to this place would be of the greatest possible benefit, and was heartily in favor of the proposition. I'rof. 1. r. Llaxton knew of no liettcr location for such a school south of Mason and Dixon's line than Ashevillc, and the school would succeed here as it would not or could not elsewhere. He spoke not his own opinion, but that of htsoiis in other states who knew whereof thev spoke. Unpt. Nntt Atkinson made a lengthv speech favoring the proposition. He said it had been suggested that the car rying out ol the proposal would be un constitutional. He, in company with several ofthe liest lawyers of Kalcigh, had looked into the matter, and Attorney (ienernl Davidson had expressed the opinion that it was constitutional. He hoied there would lie no hesitancy in putting it licfoic the (icoplc. WATERS, S1NSKT, KTC. N. P. Chetlester in a flowery, eloquent anil short speech, endorsed emphatically everything said in favor of the proposed aid. 1 he trickling wuters, the sun-kisseil mountain tops, and the blue ether all came in fur their share of praise, nnd Mr. Chetlester sat down amid thunderous apphtttse. Kir. Clayton, who introduced the reso lution, pledged the support of the work inginen, and wanted to sec the school come here. A SI'IISTITI T'H, I'p to this time everything had been plain sailing. Kvcrybody was speaking in favor of the proposition nnd there seemed little doubt as to the sentiment ol the town. Cnpt. T. W. I'attou offered n substitute to the resolution, requesting the chairman to "appoint a committee at once to receive pledges Irom those gentlemen present, who feel disposed to assist in this matter, and to appoint a committee of three icrsoiis to solicit as sistance from those not present who may icci tiisposen to nunc in mis enon. ('nut. Patton gave his reason for op posing the it submission of the question to n popular vote, and proposed to lend Maj. Bingham $1,000 on the same terms as proposed in the lull I'l.TRA VIKKS. (Jen. A. Shulord supported the substi tute. He had looked into the matter thoroughly anil quoted authority to show that the proposed move was illegal. The legislature has no power to lew a tax itscit, or to authorize it mum cipul corporation to do so, or to lend its credit except for public purposes, and as ningham school is a onvatccorporation. chartered anil organized tor the pur pose of conducting n private school, the net authorizing the city to issue bonds or lend its credit in nitl of this private enterprise is Void for want ol power in the legislature to pass it, nnd the endorsement of the bonds ol Maj. llingliamor his school bv the city will he voitl lor want of authority i the city to make it. It was also establishing n bail precedent. If the city could en dorse for this school it could endorse for any private corporation. A WRANt'.l.li. The question was then discussed by D. C. Waddell, T. A. Jones, Nntt Atkinson, Thos. D. Johnston, C, U. Graham, and others. For awhile everything was in confusion. Some wanted "to vote on the original resolution and others wanted the substitute. Finally quiet was re stored nnd Cnpt. Atkinson added to the original words ol the resolution unless the amount lie raised by private sub scription before Friday night." A vote was tuken on the amendment autl it was passed. The original resolu tion as amended was then voted on and carried. On motion a committee of five was ap pointed oy inecnairto make a canvass and find out how many of the citizens would be willing to lend money to Maj. Bingham on the terms proposed. The following is the committee: VV. 11. Gwyn, 1 . A. Jones, Geo. A. Shuford, T. W. Put ton, Thos. D.Johnston, $0,500 I'LBDCKD. Captain Patton, I). C. Wuddell, Thos. I). Johnston, P. A, Demens.C.E. Graham and others offered to take Maj. Bing- nnm s oonds autl lend him money, and $6,500 was made up in the meetim;. It was 11 o'clock wlica Ihcfncetinc ad journed. TI1K AMOUNT AHSi-KEII. About $15,000 has been raised by pri vate subscription, and $10,000 more guaranteed by responsible parties. Ashevillc wants the school and is going to nave a. A LONG LIST OF DEAD. TICKHlnl.K Ivl'FF.CT OK A IIOII.I-'.K KXPI.OI.ION. The l'.inplove of a Worsled Fac tory Hurled In the RuIiih of the BulldliiK Thirty Bodies) Have Ho Far Been Taken Out. Ol -untii:, Feb. 12. At 9:45 this morn ing a boiler in the Oucbec worsted com pany's factory nt Hare Point exploded, completely demolishing about half the factory. A large number of hands were buried in the ruins. Styles, the engineer, is the only name f those killed thus far known. The work of removing the bodies from the debris is now actively going on. 1 hit lv bodies have been removed up to the present. frki-; coimai;i:. Mr. Cleveland's) IONltioii Com mented I'pou In The HouMe. Washington, I'eti. 12. The house to ay went into committee of the whole on the legislative appropriation bill. In speaking to a verbal amendment, Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, sent to the lerk's desk with his hearty endorsement in account ot a meeting at Cooper union last night autl a letter addressed iv 1, rover Cleveland to U. Hllery An lerson. The letter having lieen read, Mr. Grosvenor said he had thus placed this important and statesman-like document in the permanent records of the country to the end that in the coming campaign it should be readable under a frank of members of the next congress to be used in dissemi nating information throughout the coun try. I Republican laughter. I Mr. Kerr also commented upon the Cleveland letter. Mr. Bland, of Missouri: "I thought the gentleman was in favor of free coin- ige. Mr. Kerr: "I am." Mr. Bland: "Then vou ought to lie called 'a young man afraid ol free coin age lor you never vote that way. .Mr. Kerr: "1 never had a chance, though I was a member of the Inst con- ress when the gentleman was chairman of the committee on coinage weights and measures." Bland: "You had a chance the other day, but you did not vote with us. Now that Cleveland has Ik'cii confirmed in his views bv such a great statesman as the gentleman from lown 1 don't see how he can ever change hisviewsand be convert ed." VIvKV HIvNMATIONAI.. The Secretary of the Whlnkey Trunt ArreHted In Chicago. Cliu.Ar.o, Feb, 12. George J. Gibson, secretary of the whiskey trust was ar rested this morning. He is charged with n attempt to brilx: an official of the government. hen arrested, Gibson had in his pos session a gripsack which, it is said, was loiiutl to contain all evidences ol the plot. I he niinic ol tne revenue olliccr to whom the bribe was offered is Dcwor. Gibson was taken before I'nitcd States Com missioner lloyuc and, waiving examina tion, was held in $20,000 bonds. Among other rumors in connection with the ar rest of Gibson it is staled that the plot to blow up Sheiffclder's distillery, which is not in the wliiskcv trust, has been un earthed. A map at Mllen. Wasminc.ton, Felt. 12, The president and Secretary Proctor have sustained Col. Forsy the's management at the Wounded Knee engagement contrary to the ailvice ol lien. Miles. AT RALEIGU. Actual work has liegun on Raleigh's new union passenger depot. The cost is to approximate $70,000. "Peg Leg" Williams.thc widely known labor agent, apjiears to lie inclined to laugh at the recent law against labor agents, and says he proposes to make a lest case ol the mutter. Hy n rising vote a resolution of thanks was adopted regarding Col. V. L. Saun ders and his admirable work on the col onial records. The efforts to secure the passage of n bill to greatly reduce tobacco-warehouse charges laded, as the committee has re ported it unfavorably. There was a refusal by the senate to concur in the house amendment to the Baptist State University bill making the stock $200,000. (.In the original bill it was 1,000.) The bill providing that North Carolina shall lie officially represented at the World's fair at Chicago and that $50,000 lie appropriated for that purpose will be introduced in the legislature this week. There was a rush of bills in the legisla ture Monday chartering railways. The Oxford and Coast-Line railway from Oxford to Spring Hope, the Mt. Olive railway in Wayne county, the Cabarrus and Union rail vay, anil the Ashevillc and Thermal licit railway, which is to be op erated bv electricity, between Ashevillc nnd Ilcndcrsonvillc, were among the number. FIGHTING WITH DEATH. GEN, SHERMAN'S CONDITION NEARLY HOPKLF.H8. He Cauicht Cold Monday Night, and This Momlnit Wan Reported To Be Slowlv Smothering; to Death. New York, Feb. 12.-10:15 General Sherman is much worse and the family have been summoned to his bedside. 10:45 A. m. It is unnounced by n caller that General Sherman is dying. This was told him by the General's private secretary. Another announcement is that the General will not live over an hour. During last night the Rev. Father Tay lor ofthe church of the blessed sacrament was called to the liedside of the dying General, and be remained there until about three o'clock. At half past one a mes senger rushed out of the house to the telegraph office with a message to Sena tor Sherman calling him instantly to the liedside of his brother. He arrived in n carriage ut half past two. At this time the announcement was made that though no change had taken place in the Gen eral's condition, he was sinking rapidly The next bulletin was given out nt a qunrter to five. It said that death was only a question of a few hours. Simul taneously with this came a dispatch from P. Tecumseh Sherman, the general's son. It was addressed to President Harrison. informing him that death was momen tarily expected. Dunne the taunt messages of svitmn- thy were received from the president, members of the cabinet nnd mnnv of the General's old friends in the army. l l:la Ivxtrcnie unction litis been ad ministered. General Sherman will die in a few minutes. The General is sufferine from mucus on the lungs and is probably being smoth ered. 1 p. m. There is n favorable turn in the condition of the General, and symp toms are such as to give a faint hojie of recovery. The General caught n bad cold Monday night, and on Sunday erysipelas devcloH?d. At Wounded Knee. From the Washington Post. The Indians fought desiierately until they were annihilated, but their bravery was uo more conspicuous than that which was not ostentatiously displayed ly some of the soldiers. Perhaps the most remarkable case was that ot Pri vate Kelly, who was shot near the heart. tie knew the mortal nature ol his wound. and as he rolled over said to Private Gir bach: "I'm gone, sure; roll me around nnd make a breastwork of me." Tne reHldent Coming; South. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 12. William Youngblood, member of the republican national executive committee from Ala bama, is authoritv for the statement that immediately after the adjournment of congress. President Harrison, Post master General Wanamukcr and other members of the cabinet will make a tour f the southern states. To Serve Out Their Sentences). Boi Lor.NE, Feh. 12. William O'Brien, John Dillon nnd Thos. P. Gill left here to- lav for bngland. It is expected that Dillon and O'Brien will lie arrested the moment they set foot on Brinish soil. 1-ai.kestone, Feb. 12. Dillon and O'Brien upon their nrrivul here to-day surrendered themselves to the police. joo.ooo for the World's) Fair. Sacramhnto, Cal., Feb. 12. The house has passed a bill appropriating $:mo,ooo for California's exhibit at the VA orld s fuir, by a vote of 0 to 23. Stock Quotation. NtiW York, Feb. 12. Urie 1 ); Luke Shore loi:t4; Chicjiuo nnd Northwestern lll'n; Norl'olk ami Western ; Richmond nnd West Point Tevminul IS-"'.: Western I niun MM,. Baltimore I'rlceH. B.ll.TlMoKK, Feb. 12 Flour dull How. aril street niul western, suwr.. $.1.10(Vr:l. fill: extra, $3.7Oi,t4..S0; family, $4.tl)frl,5.0!l ; city Is. (no lirnnd,) S5 ir(U.A..17. When! nutlictn, nuiet: Fultx, $l.l)otiM. OH: Lo-tt- bcrry, $l .ll3(nl OH; Western, dull: No. 2 win ter ml, snot and February. $1 .02;i.(i 1 .03. Corn Sunt hern, dull; white und yellow, dlHl'i2; western, quiet. 'New York Market. Nhw York, Feh. 12 Stocks, stne- nnnt. Money ensvnt 2ft4-,t-j: Kxchnnge long, VHri.'ljOi.Mli ; short. ..H7t4U.HSI; state bonds, niRlecte'l; Rovi-mmem bonds, quiet but steady. Cotton, quiet sales, 231 bales; l piumls, u.4c; Orleans, 9 11-llic; opened nud closed steady; F'l-brunry 8 III,; March, H.DU: Aoril. D.17; Mnv. ILL'S: lime. H.3.1: July. . Flour dull and weak. Wheat null nut sternly. Com dull and easy. I'ork quiet but steady, at $9.2r,(t 11.25. Lard dull and easy, at B.H7i,a. Spirits TuriK'ntine dull and 'easy, at 4ll(,i, totfce. Rosin quiet hut weak and unchanged, at 1 Ji jlt 1.4.5. Freights easy. AFFAIRS OF CONSEfJUENCE. FORKICN. Spain is negotiating for a new treaty of commerce with the United States. The (amilr of Messioner, the French painter, will give to the Louvre two of the artists pictures. Victor Mace, n Paris banker, has dis- apiKorcd, leaving debts to the amount ot $4,000,000 behind him. Trinity college, Dublin, has conferred upon Mr. Haltour, cluct secretary lor Ire land, the decree of doctor of laws. The Hon. Stephen Harding, for many years one of the prominent figures in In diana politics, is dying at Milan, in that state. The Indiann legislature has passed a law making it a tciony to conduct bucketshop deal in margins or rent building for this purpose within the state of Indiann. Col. Richard F. Biernc, for a lonir time sole owner nnd editor of the Richmond State, and one of the lending candidates tor the democratic nomination tor gover nor m innu, is aenu. The Missouri court of appeals decides that clubs cannot sell liquor without li censes. The decision will close mnnv so cial organizations in St. Louis, gotten up for the express purpose of evading the liquor law. Striped and checked muslins nt 5 cents, better grades in great variety at Whit ock's, Bugle block. We have the largest sup ply of CARRIAGE SPONGES in the city, and they are be ing sold at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. Sponges that usually retail for 25 and 35 cents, we can sell for 10 and 15 cents, and males a reasonable profit. Call and examine for your self. 0 It ANT'S PHARMACY. KEPHALINE will relieve neuralgia, head ache, or toothache. 25 cent a bottle at Grant's Pharmacj. The finest and most complete stock 01 Colognes, Toilet Waters, Extracts, Face Powders and high grade Soaps at 0RAMTS PHARMACY. Prescriptions (died at all hours. Goods delivered free ol charge to any part 01 the city. 0RASTS PHARMACY. If you want a handsome nair ol eut glass Kottks call at GRANTS PHAR- M.-IC 1 . Ilottles ranging in price from One to FilXceo dollars per pair. II you want a first-class Hair Brush for a small amount of money, GRANT'S rtiAKM.H. y is tne place to go to get it. All kiwlsof Tooth Bt ushes, Bath Brushes, Bath Gloves, Sponges, etc. When your Prescriptions aic 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. 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. NO. 5. SOUTH MAIN ST.. Up Stairs. yAKTI!I. A Reliable, exiieneneed middle-need rnlnrr,! nurse 'or child about twelve months old. Apply to MRS. J. M. CAMFHUI.L, 1 1 ill Street. BARGAINS ! From nil departments. I mi) 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. Prices reduced from Soto SO per cent. All these goods are gather ed together in Store No. Gl, and marked in plain figures. Sale continues till February 15 th. J. II. LAW, Nos. 57, 59 & Gl S. Main St.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75