Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 12, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Dailt Citizen VOLUME VI. NO. 267. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. LINVILLE. A place planned and devel oping an a GREAT RESORT. Situated in the MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region noted for health fulneHS and beauty of SCENERY. An eWation of 8,800 feet, with cool Invigorating Climate Jt ih being -laid out with taste and skill, with well graded roads and extensive FOREST PARKS. A desirable plac1 for tine residences and HE4THFUL HOMES. A good opportunity for profitable investments. For illustrated pamphlet, ad dress, LINVILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., JLlnTllle, Mitchell Co., N. C. IW Yachting and other caj. New lock- Bon Marche, IfiTNew Ginghams, new Laces, new fcrobroiueries. iton Murcne. 8r8pellinana Spring Derbies, latest nape, best quality, ins pnec. oun .Marche. EASTER CARDS. Kaster Booklets, Easter Novelties, IN ORBAT VARIRBTY AT ESTAB ROOK'S Book and Stationery Store, 12 SOUTH HAW STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. aar IS d REAL ESTATE. Wilts. B. Owts, w. W. WW. GVYfl & WEST, ISaccMwor. to Walter B.Owya) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF MHWIUt REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at S Percent. itotarj Pabnt. Commlarioners of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICESoutheast Coartaqsuu-. JAY GOULD SAYS That N a aiaa aa av. oa. dollar cmt of inn av. dollar, secant., .no. a aiaa win h rick lnid of twenty jre.r.. Call on aad w. will tall yo how to do It, awchave Ju.t rteatnd private advice, from Jay oa the aabject. v , Oar bseta... has bera very pnxpmaa daring the part year, rn aplte the hard tame., aad w take thi. opportunity to thank oar friend, and cvatoaier., and to wish thin all long lire ana nnpprae. JENKS JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Rooms 4k 10, McAfee Block M Pattoa Ave., AahcvlMe, N. C. Bin. Bnrjfwyn Maltland'a HOME ANO DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, No. 40 Preach Braad Avesnc. Thoreagh laatractlos la Baglhih, Preach aad Latin. AIM Marie aad other aarom ptMMOMata. Special attention given to the training of yttk girls. M dlv JOIN THAT LARGE ARMY Of ar.albl. economical people who from ex perience have learned that "COOPER'S" I the Beat Place to buy Groceries, Grain, Feed, Etc. Yon can trade with u. with the perfect an' aur.ncc that our price, are "Rock Bottom. ' We are .till wiling Maimolla Han. at 13c tt retail. 21 si ? r PI o ! 13 j 6 r o S 5. 5 n B- a B w w 5" " B ell 13 8 - North Court Square, Corner Main and College St. JKSSE R. 8TARNE9, UNDERTAKER : AND : EMBALMER, BVBRV RKfll'ISITU OP THH BI'MNHSS I'lKNIHIIHli. AIMING A 8PECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Attention Given to Call, liny or Night. Office and realdrnce No. 27 North Main Street. Telephone No. SI. STATION INN BILTMORE. RESTAURANT A LA CARTE. ELEGANT APARTMENTS.- -SINGLE OR EN SUITE. Vliltim anil RnlilenU will find thii a moat enanning and attractive .topping place. MBNAOB AND Cl'ISINB BQl'AL TO THU BKST. E. H. NIES, LATH WITH DELMONICOi decpdtf ZEB VANCE will get there. We bet on Old Zeb a. being the brut Plour in towa. We have ju.t rrceiv l a freah 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. Loan, x-arcly placed at 8 per cent. Office.: 24 ft 36 Tatton Avenue Second floor. fcbOdlv WILLS BROS. ARCHITECTS as Patton Avenue. Next T M C A build'f . PO BoiSSi. JP CHILD, ( Formerly of Lyman a Child ), Office No. i Legal Block REAL ESTATE AMD LOAN BROKER Strictly a Brokerage Business Loan. Men rely placed at 8 per cent, FOR SALE! Cheap, If soon purchased, one of the pret tied home. In Anhevllle. new. be.utifnllv fin. ianed, fine location, dot to street car.. Alio severs! other line properties that are worth your mirnuon. Two beautiful building rite.. Lot. in all part, of the city. House, to rent. Pine tract of timber land aad standing tinnier, mineral propera... MONEY TO LEND. List your property with a. and have It wild and rentea. Iurr PunLiinsD Our new pamphlet A.h.rllle. Pall of latoat .taU.Uc. CaU for a copy. BIGELOW Ik JONES, RBAL B8TATB AND INVBSTMBNTS. Room VI Ate. Block, 32 Pattoa Avcnac. ITEMS OF INTEREST. The late cold snap Ice cream at mid- iKht. Three more fine china dinner sets a bargain to mnke room for new goods at thrash's. Teacher "Wlmt's the plural uf child ?" Tommy "Twins!" Plenty of neat, cheap and pretty things odd chum, at 1 brush s 41 ration avenue, Crystal Palace. A fine lapancse plate given with evcrv wo dollar purchase, at Thranh's, 41 ntton Avenue. Lamps in endless variety and pearl top imneys, at 1 brush s. Hear in mind that wc keep thechenpest nnd most complete line of tinware and ase furmsmugs in the eitv. Hind w. Thrash & Co. Don t forget that wc will snow you islsnring, an entirely new and stynsn ne of dinner ware for which we can give ou mntclnngs for years tocomc. Thad. . Thrash & Co., No. 41 1'atton Ave nue. WE WILL PAY t fiah for to,ooo pounda of Pure Ilci-awax ilellvered to u. st once. T. C. SMITH i CO., Wholraale and Retail UrURKiota, Aihevillc, N. C. LOTS t and t LOTS LOTS AND OK Handsome Novelties NOW ARRIVING. II. REDWOOD & CO. Clothing, lints, Shoea, Pry Omxla, I'n Good, and Carurta. 7 & 9 PATTON AYE. nvaoiN A. wti.Kin. A. CABTKB WALKS WILKIE & WALKE (SucceMora to Wilkle & Atkina.) MO. IS PATTON AVENI'B. Tenney'a Fine Candlea in sealed packaxca. and alao in bulk, received freah every week We are excluaivc .genta In Asheville. t- Give ' Tenney'a" a trial, if yon wiah the flaeat. OAKLAND HEI6HTS SANATORIUM (PORMRRLY OAKLAND INN.) ASHEVILLE, N. C. MOST COMPLETE HEALTH RESORT IN THE SOUTH. Appointment, unanrpsaaed. All modern theraputlc appliance, .nd bathe for the re lief and lure of ncrvou. and chronic dia Man Tarkiah, Roman and Raaalan batha, Elec tricity, Maaaage, Bwedlah Mov.mcnta, all In cluded m mice of room. The Mmical Man.sement under the direc tioa of Dr. P. W. Neefua, recently of the lack- .on Banatorlnm, at Danaville, N. Y. Furfur thcr particular, addrcaa, Miss Emily Vaughn. ASUUV1LLB, N. C OUT OF THE WILDERNESS. ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS OVBRJOVED, ARE How the Election of Palmer was Hrouichl About One Man Cried aa he Voted -Ureat Relolclnn. Si'KiNRi'iKLD, III., March 12. This has been a gala day for the capital city of Illinois. For neurty a year, in fact since General Palmer fathered the movement in the west for the election of United States senators by vote of the eop1e, it has been the cherished dream of his friends and admirers throughout the state that he might ultimately be chosen ns the successor of Douglass in the Prai rie Stale and the first democratic United Slates senn tor since the daysol the " Little Giant," thirty yenrs ago. This dream linnlly has liecn realized and the cxxifp tion of Snringfield and IllinoindcmoctCcy has found expression in every form of hi- nrity and celebration known to the rc- ncmrnts o( civilization. All yesterday afternoon and evening uads ot snouting and cheering demo crats marched through the streets and corridors of the hotels nnd huve given beer after cheer for the democratic sen ator-elect. Last night the festivities still continued. he fireworks and sky-rockets from the ublic srniare must have been visible to the Illinois farmers for many milt'H over the prairies. The rcinilmcanR almoBt to a man arc ratified with the action of the one hun dred republican members in voting on he final ballot lor Licero I. I.umlcv, president of the P. M. II. A. of the stale. 1 hev sec in that action, so they say, e consolidation ol the republican and independent parties, that will result in a iiihlicun victory in ln'JJ. I ai)carcd to lie the foregone conclu sion yesterday morning that Gen. John Palmer would lie elected to the United atcs senate yesterday by the solid 101 democratic votes ol the joint assembly, assisted bf those of two of the Farmers utiial ln-rie, 'client association men, Moore and Cockrell. That was the way the election of Palmer was brought lout. The republicans strained every rve to dclcat Palmer. They sent lor Representative Moore, one of the Farin- rs mutual licncvolcnt association men, nd offered him the solid republican vote H)U it he and his two coulerccs, Lock- 11 and Taubencck, would join them. ut when Cockrcll's name was called in the legislature he suid: ' 1 vote tor John M. runner. hor a lew minutes the demo cratic shouts and cheers that revcrbcra- d through the capitol were deafening. Moore's name was called. That gen tleman in a perfectly calm voice said. ohn M. Palmer. Again democratic thusiasm found vent in proloigeil cheers, nnd hats and papers were thrown ildly in the air. Tauhennck. when his name was called, voted for A. J. Strecter, nomineeof the F. 11. A. party and dropping to Ins seal burst into tears. Mis sincere sorrow no one doubted and cheer alter cheer from the republican side rewarded his loyalty to his party nominee. Verification of the roll showed every renublicnn voting lor Lindlcy, and ivery democrat for Palmer; Moore and Cock- tor Palmer, and laubcneck tor Strcctcr. Said Sneaker Cralts: "I hereby de- larcjohn M. Palmer duly elected United ales senator to represent the state ol inois in the congress of the United States for the term of six years." Ileafcning applause from the demo- alic side nnd galleries greeted this an nouncement. Democratic represcnta- ves cheered themselves hoarse and mounting their desks threw their hats and their pner8 and baskets in the air. hevcral democrats dicw norns. Gen. Palmer being introduced by icakcr Crafts, licgan by saving that he would not undertake to formally thank all his friends lor the honor conferred up on him. He felt, he said, more like sing ing that camp meeting song, Am t I glad I'm out of the wilderness." The defeated partners' mutual licncvo lcnt candidate, Strcctcr, said: "The mani festo issued to me by Moore and Cockrell as very surprising to me. I regaril the ourse they have taken as meaning death to the runners mutual liemvoleul nsso- iation. Hereafter it will be known Inl and wide as an auxiliary to the demo cratic party. " loi'bK.v, ls.au., March 1L'. I resident Chase, of the Kansas farmers alliance says: "Gen. Palmer was not our choice lor senator ot Illinois. Uur choice was Grcsham first, Strcctcr second. Palmer bird. We expressed our wishes to friends in Illinois." THE LEVEE IIHOKi; High Water In the MlHHtsslppl Likely lo do Dami.ge. MiiMHiis, Tenti., March 12. A Hill louse. Miss., dispatch says the levee of the Mississippi river broke at 12:110 this morning. Great damage will probably result. Natchkz, March 12. A steady ram has fallen all day. It will have a bad ef fect on the levees us it will sotten tneni and stop work on the embankment. Good Winter for Texas tat'le. Dallas, Tex., March 12. The fifteenth annual convention of the Northwest Texas cattle grower's association has adjourned to meet at Fort Worth next March. Reports show that cattle have been particularly well preserved during the past winter. A 15-Year-Old suicide. VtRoiNiA, Nev., March 12. Belle Prcusch. 15 years old, was on yesterday susieudcd from school for thirty days for mistiehavior. Nic went Home anil fatally wounded herself with a revolver. Not Lost. Skat-tlb, March 11. The report that the steamer Buckeye had been lost near Edmonds with twenty-five passengers nboard was disproved to-day by the sale arrival of that steamer. World's Fair Money. Ciiil'aco, March 12. There will lie no meeting of the World's fair commission j in April, and probably not before the fair opens owing to lack ot tunds. salaries arc to be reduced. ;vooo Hunting au Owner. C111CA110, March 12. A search is licing made here for Christian Hofforth, a bur lier' apprentice, who has fallen heir to $7o,000 in Germany. Have Vou Some of It T Boston, Mass., March 12. The Bell Telephone company has declared a divi- dcutl of $3 per share. A MARROW ESCAPE. The Thrllllua; Experience of a - Durham Olrl With a Mad Dog:. Little Daisy Hibbard, the twelve year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hib berd, yesterday afternoon noticed that her big dog kept snapping, bo she con cluded to go out and tie him. Aq soon us she came near the dog he sprang at her with all the fury ol a mad dened animal, jumping on her shoulders with his fore feet and trying to get bold of her throat. The little girl, with the presence of mind, courage and strength of a man, almost, seized the dog by the throal, choking him and holding him off at aim's length, while he was snapping and biting at her and trying to get at bcr throat. Mr. Ilibberd heard the child screaming ing and ran around the house and saw her scuflling with the dog and was al most rooted lo the spot with fear for the safety of his child, but she had weakened mm considerably by choking, and at that point llirew him off and rushed to the otisc. Mr. llibbard shot the t once. Daisy had her clothes fearfully torn, but, fortunate to say, only received a very slight scratch on the back of one of her hands, and she thought the dog did not do it, but some of the bushes with which she came in contact. Dur ham Sun. A TI'.HRIHI.i: AFFAIR. Drowning; of a Your, if Lady -Well Known In Aanevllte. Dispatches from Augusta, Gn., yester day contained an account of a terrible drowning affair, in which a young lady well known in Asheville lost her life. Last Tuesday Henry C. Lnmai and Miss Louise Kins; Conne.., of Augusta, were rowing in the canal ne.T Lliat city, when the bont was drawn into the race way at the bulkhead of the Warwick mills. The swift current swamped the boat and the occupants were drowned. Mr. Lamar was 2b years old and prominent and popular in Augusta. Miss Connelly was a niece ot Hcnrv It. King, a man prominent in commercial circles in Augusta and other southern cities. The young lady was well known in A.?hcville, where she has sient several summers in company with Mr. King, who has proierty here. Her beauty and gentleness of spirit endeared her to everv one who met her ere, and the news of her terrible death auscd a shock to all who knew her. Miss Connelly was a philanthropic Chris tian young lady, and her age was only ia years. Her friends in Asheville mourn with Augusta thecutting short of I me so lull ot promise. UAH EXPLODED. Heavy Fire In PlItHburic Several HullditiKM Burned. Pn rsiu KC, Pa., March 12. Last night a heavy explosion of gas blew out the entire rear of J. B. Wcldin & Co.'s build ing, at the comer of Diamond and Wood streets. In a moment the cntirefiye story build ing seemed to leap into a sheet of flame. At midnight the building was still burn ing fiercely with the entire stock of sta tionery, pictures, etc., a total loss. Several offices were also located in the building which was supposed to lie fireproof. The Wcl din building is on the same site ns the ill-lntcd W illcy building that was blown down by a cyclone a year ngo last sum mer, killing t hirteen people. The handsome board of trade build ing, the K. G. Dun offices, board of trade, custom bouse and other offices have burned. MlHHlon HoHpitnl Benefit. A minstrel performance is to lie given at the Mattery Park hotel Saturday night lor the benefit of the Mission hos pital, lhose participating are Messrs. Miller, UcK'w, Thome, Van Rensselaer, Houghton, Kcrnochnn, Price, liisscll. Child, Gilbert, Mason and others. Mr. Mason is the tounder of the New York amateur comedy club, which is the loreiuost nniateur society o( that city. Mr. Dcpcw is a nephew of New York's own Chauncev. It successful ia their ef forts these gentlemen have already laid out plans lor several other attractive en tertainments in combination with local talent. Sevrelary Proctor's Trip, Ciiattanimh-.a, Tcnii., March 12. Sec retary Proctor spent yesterday in ex amining the historic Chicknmauga battle licld. The weather was disagreeable, rain falling almost constantly. At night the citizens of Chattanooga gave Secre tary I'roctor a reception, which was well attended, despite the bad weather. The secretary nnd party left at night for At lanta, where they will remain a day or two and then proceed to Morula. Australian System Defeated. Ai'tirsTA, Me., March 12. In the house to-dav the bill providing for the state adoption of the Australian system of voting was defeated, 7 to 41, five members not voting. NORTH CAROLINA HAPPENINGS. Greensboro Record: The farmers sav there has not lieen a day in February when they could plow. Mr. Sylvester Smith, Raleigh's oldest resident, died Tuesday night, aged 90 yenrs. He was highly esteemed. The Innds are so thoroughly wntcr sonked that but little farm work can be done. Most lowlands are full of water. The condition of Capt. W. G. B. Mor ris, who has been in feeble health for about two years, is nt present very criti cal. llcnnersonvillc 1 imes. One night last week thieves entered the residence ol Hon. H. G. Ewart and carried off a quantity of clothing and other things. Hciulcrsonville 1 imes, Greensboro Workman : Roxhoro has a little girl named "Tiddlewink" and instnn has a 1 ube Kose. A woman in the mountains got the beautiful name ot her daughteroutof the bible "Talitha Cumi," A contribution from New Hanover county was received at the musuem 111 the shape ol a tooth ol an American ele phant. The tooth weighs about four or five pounds. Raleigh Correspondence Charlotte Chronicle. Hcnrv Love, a young man 22 years of age, who is subject to fits, fell into the nrc in n nt recently, nciore ne was res cued from the fire, his arms and the upier part of his body were horribly burned and it is thought he can not live long. l-rnnkhn Press. A COLD LITTLE ISLAND. PEOPLE FROZEN TO DEATH IN ENGLAND. Unparalleled Severity of the Weather Trains Frozen In I nnow Drifts ia Feet Deep Ves I aels Loat. London, March 12. Following the blizzard of the last 48 hours a severe frost has set in all over England, greatly hindering operation on the railroads. Cornwall is isolated and many wrecks are reported ou that coast. At Land's End a number of people were frozen to death. At least seventy lives have been lost off the coast during the blizzard and ten men perished from eold and exposure after reaching shore. Several vessels are also known to be missing. Days must elapse before freight and passenger trafl'c is entirely restored on the branch lines. The express train that icir rivmoutn Monday is still Dloexed I near Trent river. The passengor. nri suffering severely from exposure. In Devonshire and Cornwallcuttingstwelve feet deep have lieen made through the snow, which is no m frozen into almost a solid mass. KNOCKED tENeELEfte). Middleweight Champion feated In 19 Rounds. De Bi'Rlington, Iowa., March 12. Jack Welch, of Peoria, knocked out Joe Tan sey, who claims the middleweight cham pionship ol the south, in a nineteen round battle near this place. The mill was an admirable exhibition of skill and bard hitting throughout. Tanseygotthe first knock down in the second round, and Welch the first blood in the third. Welch finished the fight with a left handcr on Tansey s neck, knocking him senseless. A SLEEPING BRAIN. A Michigan Man Sleepa For Eight Long Months). Grand Rapids, Mich., March 12. Hiram McConkey, of Springport, Jack- ..,..,i.. w ii u.t ),. ,.,- f ,.,...i.,., " speccn, lie was ratten sick, went 10 oca i and tor eight months did not speak or open his eyes. Saturday night blood be-1 gnn to flow from his head and ears, and suddenly he came to his senses. Doctors suppose the blood b.-came clotted in his brain, which prevented it from being active. Simmons Is Guilty. Nkw York, March 12. The jury in the I trint of InmM A Simmon, fnr hrlnimr rlnnsen wrerk the Sir.h National bank last night brought in a verdict, finding Simmons guilty on the first count in .the indictment against him that of embez zling $622,000 worth of bonds ot the Sixth National bank, and not guilty on the four other counts of the indictment. Breckenrldge Better. Pensacola, Fla., March 12. The con dition of Representative Breckenridge, of Kentucky, was much improved last night. I He is not in a daneerons state. Air. Breckenridge had an attack of the grip I which yielded readily to treatment. Stock Quotation. NRW Yo.k, March 1 S.-Brie 1 RVi; Lake Shore I031 ; ClmnKO nnd Northwi-atcrn 10N, Norfolk and Weatern S.T'n; Kichmnnd anil West Point Terminal 17:'s; Weatern Union Baltimore Prices. IU1.TIU11HK. March. 12 Flour ilult. Wheat .anthem, s'rong; Fnltz. $1,036(1 1 11; l.onKherry, $1.0f(al.00: No.2,Ji.orv,. .triimrr No. 2 red. Jl. 02: western. atronK; No. 2 winter red .pot; Maieh, Sl.OSV.Oll I ofiij; May, l.07Vtt 07?; July. si.UK-. I l.o:i; August, fl.01i.tj. Lorn sioutnern. fiiirlv iii-tii-. white. 72v: vellow. B7(fi70c: eatcrn. unNettli'rt; mixcrt, spot: March. iiM- I May, o7Va(.ri7;'i; aleiimer, mixca, 1 New York Market. NRW Vii.a, March 12 Stocks, dull but taiMiant. MoneT. eaav nt 2W..1; l-.xi-hnnue. Ioiik, 4.H!!(fi t.H5V; short. .HH(il "-; nte hanila. nctrlccted: Kovernment boiKla, nil but ateiidy. Cotton, firm .ale., 103 Imlea; Cplands, tie; Orleiina, 9 17-liic; future. oieiu-u nan cioacu airnay; .-wim-u, r. prll, H.; -MttJ, 1 u, June, f u-, jui.v, 11: AUUURt, U.10. riour uuici nan linnvrri. tt'hent lena ni-tiTC but atronK orn tnirlv nt-tiv. anil lirm. 1-orK firm nnd wnnted $!.!iM. 11.50 Lard quiet but atrnnucr. at il.37Vj. Spirit' Turpenum In but minium . nt KnHaC. Koain luiet but firm, at Sl.ftn$l.Hu. l'reiguts easy. AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE. FOKKHiN. The severity of the nntilcwish laws in Russia bus lieen redoubled ill vigor Brazil has accepted and promulgated the new treaty of reciprocity with the I nited htntes. . r .,.1 1 ne proposition to comer on me i.on- on county council a censorship 01 tne London theatres is bitterly oposed by I the theatre managers and prominent I actors ot that city. The Irish local government board has issued a report on the failure ot tbe po tato crop in Ireland, showing that the deepest distress exists in the congested districts of the west and south, and that the pressure for relief will become general between now and the month ot April. 1IOMK. A wealthy Turk with four wives ar rived in New York from Europe Wednes day. The farmers' alliances propose to es tablish a farmers ' business exchange at Norfolk. Dudley, Hall & Co., of Boston, the second largest tea importing house in the United States, tailed to-day. The silver agitation is believed to lie mainly the cause of the recent material urup lu Lurrciicy-ucni ni uuiius. lohn F. Swift, United States minister to Jnpan, died suddenly of heart disease at seven o clock Wednesday night in Tokio, It is announced that ex-Congressman Langston, of Virginia, has abandoned his idea of contesting the seat in congress to which Bon. James P, Lpps has been elected. David Poston, one of the best-known lawyers in Memphis, Tenn., was shot, and fatnlly wounded by Col. H. Clav King, the ex-confederate officer nnd also a lawyer, in Court Square, Memphis, about noon Wednes day. The dispute arose over a suit in which the widow of General Pillow was concerned. Poston died yesterday. We have the largest eup- 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 well for 10 and 15 cents, and make a reasonable Drofit. Call and examine for VOUr- NfOf. GRANT'S PHARMACY. KEPHALINE will relieve neuralgia, head ache, or toothache. 25 cent a bottle at Grant's Pharmacy. The finest and most comolett Mtntk 01 Colognes, Toilet Haters, ExtneU, Face Powders and high grade Soaps at UKAXi S ftiAKM AC Y. Prescriptions filled at all boars. Goods I delivered free ot charge to anr Dart 01 thecitr. GRANTS PHARMACY. If you want a handsome pair ot cut glass Bottles call at GRANTS PHAR- MArV Until.. "r- :" "-iune to til teen aollart per pair. OB want a Brst-class Hair Brush for a small amount of money, GRANTS f"AKMAi,r is toe place to go toget it. All kinds of Tooth lit usbes, Bath Brushes, Bath Gloves, Sponges, etc vvnen your Prescriptions ait com- nnunrlrH of fltANTS PHA BU ATV wn. 'ca positivelr depend UDO tbMt the pumt and best Drags and Cbemi- cols have been usedthat tbeT were Uompoundtd by thoroughly experienced Pharmacists and that y I the price paid was not unreasonable. 4 South Main St. -:J, f! CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. II OUSF. FOR RBNT. To a Rood renter of small family. It la fur nished, only four minute.' walk to public aipinre, iuat at street car line. None but re ionMlii- purtiea need to apply, night room., all modem improvement.. Apply to J. M. L AM I DULL. ?OR SALB I have for a.le for a few dnva onlv. one of the moat complete cottagea of R room, in Asheville. All modern convenience., right near -treet car line. Muat be .old at onee. price t,H00. Apply to J. M. CAMPDBLL. Beautiful lot on Groveatreet, 7Ri30O with I large oak ahndc tree., mu.t go. Apply to J. M. LAMrUKLLr. Six room hooae corner Sprnee and Wood nn for ,ai. i0 Aiao lot 70xios. Location I ipirndia. X 5' S x s 1 (a 0 a M e H B 3 CD . n t-a B P P 13 o ft O t g- cr c et- 4 3 s a ft 9 tarn B B B e B I H S B o I I I - I ! 1 r i t y
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1891, edition 1
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