Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 13, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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ae..ait- mmtmmmm m M ream Asheville Daily Citizen VOLUME VI. NO. 268. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. LINVILLE,i A place planned and devel oping lis a GREAT RESORT. Situated in the MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region noted for health fulneas and beauty of SCENERY. An elevation of 8,800 fwt, with cool Invigorating Climate It is being laid out with taste and skill, with well graded roads and extensive FOREST PARKS. A desirable plac for tine residences and BEATHFVL HOMES. A good opportunity for profitable investments. For illustrated pamphlet, ad dress, LINYILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., Llnvllle, Mitchell Co., N. C SafYachting and other taps. New stock. Bon Marche. WNew Ginghams, new Laces, new Embroideries, lion Marche. HT-9rnman'. SprinR Derbies, latest ahaoe. best duality, less price. Dun Marche. EASTER CARDS. Easter Booklets, Easter Novelties, IN GREAT VARIRKTY AT ESTABROOK'S IMt and Stationery Store, 12 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. at IS a REAL ESTATE. WALTaa B. Own, W. W. Wsrr GV7YN & WEST, (Sacceesor. to Walter B.Owya) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHf VILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at S Per Cent. Notary Pabrk. Comariaaloner of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. or FICK-Soatkeaat Conrt Square. JAY GOULD SAYS That N a aiaa east tare one dollar oat of .very At. dollar, h earn., nth a aiaa will he rich Inatde of twenty yeara. Call ba a. aad wc will tell yoa how to do It, a., we hare jaet ncdv 1 prlTBt advice, from Jay oa the raojeci. ffccrhtg the pact year, In mite af the hard Mac, and wc take thl. opportunity to thank oar Mead, aad customer., and to with them all long we aad aanpinena. JENKS eft JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Rooms 9io, McAfee Block aa Pattoa At... Aahrrill. N. C. Mrs. Bnrjprvyn Haltland'. HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, , No. 40 Preach Broad ATenuc. Thorough instruction la Bagtlah, Preach aad La Ma. Also Maalc aad other od pathanats. Special atteatloa girea to the tralalag of little girht. Ml SIP OIN THAT URGE ARMY Ofeeaalble ecoaomlcal people who from ex- rerlenot have learned Out "COOPER'S" U the Beat Place to buy Groceries, Grain, Fed, Etc. Von ni trade with a. with the perfect a.' eur.nee that oar price, at "Dock Bottom.'- We art .till eclHag MasjnoHa Ham. at lac tt retail. H0.nH.III! HVn 1-S tJMa8 Q. North Court Square, Corner Main and College Sts. JESSE R. STARNES, UNDERTAKER : AND : EMBALMER. BVPRY HROriSlTK OP THB FIllSINKKS Pt'RNlSHBD. ALMINO A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. roropt Attention Given to Call, Hay or Night. Office and reaidfnee No. t7 North Main Street. Teleph.ne No. 61. STATION INN, BILTMORE. RESTAURANT A LA CARTE. ELEGANT APARTMENTS'. -SINGLE OR EN SUITE. Vieitor and Reeldent. will find thl. a moe charming and attractive .topping place. MBNAOB AND Cl'ISINB EQUAL TO TUB BR8T. E. H. NIES, LATE WITH DELMONICO. decfldtf EBVANCE will gti. there. Wc bet on Old Zeh u being the best flour In tows. We have Just receiv ed ft fmh lot of KEG AND BOTTLE PICKLES Come and frive them a trial, at HARE BROTHERS, 17 South Main Street, CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loan. nr. urely placed at 8 per cent. Office.: IN. at Srfl Pattoa Arcane. Second toor. feb8dl WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, 28 Pattoa A veaa. Next Y M C A halld'g. P O Box SS4. novl dAm JOHN CHILD, ( Pormerly of Lyataa a Child), Office No. 1 Legal Block REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER Strictly a Brokerage Business Loaas seoarety placed at S per cent. FOR SALE ! .iimi, n suvn parcnaMra, vnr 01 in i Meat hamea in A-heriUc, new, beautifully nret I An. au, uhv lutauuD, ClOSV IO SirCC. Catr. AWO MTeral other Sat propcrttct taat are worth VOtir aattaPMclns Also Two beantifal ball dint Lots In all parts of tht city. Pint tract of timber land aad standing vi ui res niinnsi iJi'PVTlint MONEY TO LEND. Mat year property With a. and hare It Mid ana reatea. Iner Publhhsd Oar aew pamphlet Aah.Tllle. Pall of latcat autistic.. Can for a copy. BIGELOW ft JONES, REAL BSTATB AND INVESTMENTS. Boom M Ale. Block, 82 Pattoa Avaaac. ITEMS OF INTEREST. The late cold snap lee cream at mid night. Three more fine china dinner sets at a bargain to make room for new goods at Thrash's. Tescher-"Whafs the pluralof child?" Tommy "Twins!" Plenty of neat, chrnn and pretty thines Id odd china, at Thrash's 41 Patton avenue, Crystal Palace. A fine Japanese plate given with every wo dollar purchase, at Thrash's, 41 Patton Avenue. Lamps in endless variety and pearl top chimneys, at Thrash's. Hear in mind that we keen the cheapest and most complete line of tinware nnd house turnishings in the Lit v. I had w. Thrash & Co. Don't forget that we will show you thiBlspring, an entirely new and stylish line of dinner ware for which we can give you matching, for years to come. Thad. W. Thrash & Co., No. 41 Patton Ave nue. WE WILL PAY Cash for lu.ooo pound, of Pure Pcrawax If delivered to aa at once. T. C. SMITH 81 CO., Wholesale and Retail Druggi.ta, Aahevillc, N. C, LOTS t and t LOTS LOTS AND OF Handsome Novelties NOW ARRIVING. H. REDWOOD & CO. Clothing, Hal., Shoe., Pry flooda, Pancy Oood. aad Carprta. 7 ft 9 PATTON AYE araoia a. wilbib. A. C1ITII WALKS WILKIE & WALKE, (Sncceanrs to Wllkie Atkina.) MO. IS PATTON AVENUE. Teaney's Pin. Candle, la staled pack.gca, and alao In bulk, received freeh every week. We an exclnalve .grata In Aeheville. SWOIve "Tenney'." a trial, If you wlah the aaeat. OAKLAND HEIGHTS SANATORIUM (PORMBRLY OAKLAND INN.) ASHEVILLE, N. C MOST COMPLETE HEALTH RESORT IN THB SOUTH. Appointment, aamrpaned. All modern therapatlc appliance, and bathe for the re lief and care of nervon. and chronic dla- Tarkiah, Soman and laaalaa bath., Belec- trtctty, Maeeage, Swcdlah Movement, all In eluded m price of room. The Medical Management aader the d (rec ti oa or Dr. p. w. Neefoa, recently of the Jack Ma Sanatorium, at Danavlllc, N. Y. For fur. tar part teal are addtMa, Miss Emily Vaughn. ASHBYILLB, N. C. THE NEGROES A BURDEN. THKV ARB WARNED OUT OF OKLAHOMA. An Organisation in Existence of the "White Cap" Order to Turn the Negroes Back Into M Inula alppl. Wichita, Kad., March 13. Serious trouble is brewing in Northwestern Okla homa between the whites and negroes and while so far disagreements have been evidenced by threats only, any over action by either faction would lead to an outbreak, which would prove disas trous. In the neighborl ood of King Fisher, thrrc exists an organization after the na ture of the White Caps, whose object just now seems to be to turn from that section the tide of colored eople pouring from in Mississippi. Warnings have been sent the negroes, but they continue to ar rive and now consider themselves suffi ciently strong to threaten back and they have actually, so it is reported on good authority, held meetings at which plans for the burning and sticking of the town of King Fisher were discussed. The negroes are a heavy burden to the tax-payers of the district in which they huve located. They have neither money to live on nor desire to work. Both fac tions are reported to be expecting oen hostilities. INTER-STATE COBHERCK, Home Important Polnta Decided by the Commission. Washington, D. C, March 13. The Inter-state commerce commission to-day, in an opinion bv Commissioner Morrison, decided the ense of Coxe Brothers fie Co., against the Lehigh Valley Railroad com pany. The points decided are: Classification is not obligatory on roads, but when misused the commission may correct. 4. llesidc terminal expenses there are other considerations which justify lower proiortionate charges for longer dis tances. 3. Several connecting lines doing a through business can be treated as one in an adjustment of rates. 4. 1 he commission is authorized to de termine what rates are reasonable as well as what are unreasonable. 5. The present svstem of croupini: mines in the Lehigh and Muhoney an thracite coal regions for rates east nnd west subjects complainants to nn undue prejudice. 6. Kates which are now $1.70. $1.40 nnd $1.20 per ton according to sizes, are to be reduced to $1.50, $1.25 and $1.05. ROBBED AND IHt'HllKHED. Had Fate of a Newly Married Man In a Rochester Cemetery. RociiKSTKR, Ind., March 13. Michael Ovcrmyer, a well to do farmer, was robbed and murdered in thiscity Wednes day night. Overman was married only three weeks ago and came to Rochester ac companied by his bride. The latter went to the home ol a triend on the out skirts of the town, where the husband was to join her in the evening. The re port of a pistol was heard and Over mycr's bodv was found later near the cemetery. Ivine in the middle of the road with a gaping wound in the breast. Near the body was his revolver. A pocket book containing $300 was gone. NOT A CANDIDATE. Henator Walthall Decline to Run Porttenator Again. Okrnaiia, Miss., March 13. In declin ng a rcnominntion, Senator Walthall says: "Seeing it somewhat generally as sumed that I will be a candidate for re election 1 deem it proper to make this public declaration: That 1 have no such purpose, and that at the expiration the term I wish to retire from the service of the state in accordance with a pur pose long since formed and which is un alterable." SHOT IIIRI, AND I.OVI.R. An Irate Father Fatally WonnelM His Daughter and Abductor. Cairo, III., March 13. Samuel Witt, iving at Hlco, n few miles west of here, attempted to take his Ki-vcar-old daugh ter from her lover and cousin, William Wright, who had abducted her. During the scuttle Witt s revolver exploded, la- tally injuring Wright and wounding the da 11 Diner, who was assisting her lover, 1 ne lather says the pistol wasdischarged accidentally, lie was arrested. Whlte-Halred, But Wicked. Cot'NCiL Buuphs. Iowa. March 13. Henry Hall, who killed his wife last year, was on yesterday lound guilty ol mur der in the first degree. The jury recom mended that he be sent to the peniten tiary for life. Hall is 70 years old, very feeble, with snow-white hair. His two young daughters were compelled to tes tily against him. Bank of England Dividend. London, March 13. The Bank of Eng land yesterday declared a dividend of 5-H per cent. Mr. Lidderdale reported progress in the matter of the Baring brothers, In spite of the decline in South American securities there was apparently a surplus over the dents sufficient to pro tect tbe guaranteers. She Marries a Foreigner. Wit.MiNr.TON, Del., March 13. The wedding of Miss Nannie Bayard, young est daughter of ex-Secretary of State Bayard, to Count Lewenhangst, Sweden, is announced for April in this city. The count and countess will reside in Stockholm. II It Doesn't Rain. Washington, I). C, March 13. special bulletin from the signal office says tbe prospects of the Mississippi river fall ing are favorable unless there are pro longed and excessive rains. Iron Is Dull. Ciiicac.ii, March 13. Asa result ol the stagnation in the coke and iron trades the railroads arc making large reductions in the forces of employes and retrenching generally. A medicine endorsed and used by phy sicians and druggists Simmons Liver Regulator. BRILLIANT EVENT, The Cotillion at the Assembly Hall Last NlKbt. One of the pleasantest social events of the season was the mi canine cotillion in Assembly hull, on Patton avenue, last night. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The walls were hung with rugs, tapestry and evergreens, while the corners were banked with flowers of every variety. Japanese lanterns de lended from the ceiling and shed a mel low light over the ball" in all making a lovely scene. The patronesses were Meadames 0. W. Budd, K. P. Collins, A. J. Lyman, T. W. Shnrplcssand S. W. Battle. The com mittee were Messrs. H. L. Price and W. R. King. The patronesses received in the north east corner of the hall which spot was banked with flowers, with a divan, rugs, etc., and screens nnd table hung with favors. General dancing began at 10 o'clock and continued until 11:30, when an ele gant supper, prepared by the Woman's Fxchange, was served bv Alfred Wilson. At 12 o'clock the cotillion began, led by Clarence W. Murphy, with four fnvor figures. The dancing was kept up until a late hour. The music was furnished by Prof. Pear son's orchestra. The evening's pleasure was most thoroughly enjoyed by ull pres' nt. Among those invited were: Mr. and Mrs. oha Bentty, Mr. and Mrs. F.dwnrd Wain, Mons. and Mine. Mnillnrd, Mr. nnd Mrs. Pntterson; Misses Malcom, Valentine, M. Malcom, Conduit, lnger soll, Newton, Townsend, Chase, Van Huyck, Hill, Westfeldt, Holmes.Johnson, Cortland, Mason, Garrison, Cummings; Messrs. Duryen, Parker, A. S. Child, Kis sel I, Murphy, I. S. Iloubleday, B. M. lones, foster, McNeely, Stcinlmch, I., r. McLoud, Stedman, Williams, Rulledge, Shedd, Butler, G. Collins. BINOHAM'H SCHOOL. The Mile for the Location of the Hchool Settled Upon. A final adjustment of the Bingham school matter is expected to-morrow. Major Bingham says that the site of fered by the ARhevill" Loan, construction and improvement company is the one se lected. A report having liecome current Hint the Loan company was taking some un- lue ndvnntagc in the matter, George S. owell, president of thecompnny, yester day offered, on behalf of the company. o make n gift ol $1,500 to the school. nd to take $5,000 of Ma). Bingham s nnds if he would locate on another site. this Maj. Bingham would not do, re- arding the site and the terms the best proposed in the city. In this acceptance Major Hinglinm gels about thirty-seven acres of land on the west side of the French Broad, fronting on the river, south of Pearson's bridge. the price to lie paid is $4,200. For thir teen acres of this tract Mr. Powell's com- nny paid $4,200 about ten months ago. Thus it amounts to a donation to the school of twentv-four acres by the com pany. A survey of the property is to be made at oner, and before Major Binnham leaves he will give out the contract for the buildings and improvements of the grounds. 1 he minor details, such as the water supply, etc., have not yet been definitely settled, but will be to-day or to-morrow. THE LYCEUM. Col. Hatch's Paper on the of Mouth Carolina." There was a very lair audience nt the Lyceum meeting last night, perhaps half of those present beingladics. Col. A. 1L DnvidsonVRcminiseenecsof Western North Cnrolina," which was to have lieen the feature ol the evening, wns not read, on account of the unavoidable iihsenccof Col. Davidson. In his stead Col. L. M. Hatch read his third paper on the "Poets of South Caro lina," quoting from the foremost South I nrolina poets, and making a very en lovable essay. The question of changing the constilu tion of the Lyceum so as to exclude the discussion of subjects having a religious tendency was brought up by ll. it. Stevens, who said tmiuv persons had ap proached him in regard to tlie matter, and he thought the Lyceum should con fine itself strictly to matters of science, murals, etc. Dr. Davis, of New York, a visitor, spoke on the subject, giving the bodv sonic plain and interesting facts to be considered in connection with such n change in the constitution. Col. Hatch, F. C. White and T. S. Cur tis also spoke. It was decided to leave the matter open until next Thursday night. Lol. Davidson will read his paper brtore the Lyceum next Thursday night. Sale of A. Whltlock's Store. Messrs. Rnwls & Sumner have pur chased A. Whitlock's stock of dry goods. fancy goods, etc., 4K South Main street. The store is closed, an inventory of the stock being tnken. Rawls humner will open the store Monday, and the stock is to be closed out at once. The transaction was in the nature of an exchange, Mr. Whitlock taking the house now occupied by P. F. Patton, on Haywood street. Mr. Whitlock will continue his cloth ing business at No. 50 South Main street. School House Burned. Our correspondent of Peru, N. C, writes us that Thursday evening the Kock Spring school Inuse was discovered to be on fire, and in a short time was a heap of smouldering ruins. About three desks and a very few of the books were saved. The loss is about $(500. The building was used for a Baptist church, high school, Sunday school and by the Farmers' alliance. Wnyncsville Courier. An Antl-Cblnes BUI. Sacramento, Cal., March 13. The assembly yesterday passed the anti-Chinese bill, 49 to 5. It prpvides for the is suance of certificates of residence to Chi nese now in the state nnd the exclusion of all others. The hill has ahead v passed the senate. Uamblers Win gaoo.ooo. Paris, March 13. The Monte Carlo bank lost $200,000 to-day, the highest amount lost in one day in twenty years. The trente et quarnntc table alone paid out $140,000. 1 he winners were ling lish players, RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS THEV DEMAND FREE TRADE AND HONEST MONEY. Election by Plurality Instead of by Majority Vote Favored Free Raw Material Wanted. Pkovuikncb, R. 1., March 13. The democratic state convention yesterday unanimously renominated John W. Davis nnd Hon. William T. C. Wardwell, of Bristol, for governor and lieutenant gov ernor respectively. The old state ticket was renominated throughout. The resolutions adopted reiterate the npproyal ol the St. Louis platform of 1HSS; demand free raw material for Rhode Inland's manufacturing industries, covering the necessaries of lite and add: "Rhode Island democracy does not ad vocate the possible theory ol free trade, but believes in free trade with nil coun tries. It favors honest money sufficient in quantity to answer the needs of the peo ple. It congratulates the fellow-citizens on the deliverance from tyranny of cx Scaker Reed and the threatening danger of the force bill." The platform also favors election by plurality instead of a majority vote, more uniform franchise, free- dnm of judges from legislative con- trol and additions to executive power. THE FITTsBIIRU FIRE. The Loss Will Reach Three Hun dred Thousand Dollars. Pittsiiuko, Pa., March 13. The great Wood street fire was not entirely sub dued until 4 o'clock in the morning, but the flames were kept within the bounds of the Weldin and Germania bank build ings. Both of thse structures are com pletely ruined. As near as can be esti mated the loss will lie about $300,000, upon which there is an insurance of $225,000. The heaviest losers arc I. R. Weldin & Co., Germania bank, and Adam Reinman. The Carnegies, chamber of commerce nnd custom house also sustained heavy losses. The origin of the fire is still a mystery. There were two heavy explo sions of natural gas, but they occurred after the fire had been discovered. No lives were lost; Not a Bad Failure. Lagkani.k, Tex., March 13. August Heintz & Co., the largest and one of the oldest mercantile houses in thiscity made an assignment yesterday. Liabilities es timated at $100,000; assets believed to equal that sum. Kansas legislature Adjourned. Toi'EKA, Kan., March 13. The two houses of the legislature finally got to gether late last night on the various ap propriation bills and adjourned sine die. A Dying Prince. Rome, March 13. Prince Napoleon passed a bad night. Death is imminent. King Humbert visited the Prince this morning. Slock Quotations. Nkw York, March 1 3 Hrlf 1 8i-i;l,nke Shore 10-I-; ChieiiKO nnd Northweaurn UWVij; Norfolk and Wentem AIM?; Richmond and Went Point Terminal Western Inion Baltimore Prices. TBaLTiMORR, March 13 Ploar rlill:Hi)W aril etrect anil wcatrrn, aupcr., $3.00ft 3.50; ctra, 3.70W.5O; family, S4..0IH u.ifw;ciit nil, (no urunu,) extra, .D.ir( 5.37; winter wheat patent. $5oni5.50: .prin, $5.35((i0.75; utraiKht, $5.00(ft5.40; extra. s..iu(tt. ,o. neul eouthem. firm Pulll, tl O.KS1. 00; Loncherry, $1.10ill.20; No. 2, atcauicr No. 2 red, H.O.'l; western, cany; No. 2 winter red apot ami Mfuen, n.iitn.,wji torn eoutnern; active, white, 70W72c; yellow, 6(H'J71c wcaterii, easy. New York Market. Nsvv Yiikk, Mnrch la Stocka, dull but Htcmlv. Muney, caay at 2Vj(rf.3; KxehanKC, lone, 4 Hr.ltit X:-i.t; short. t.HHla-t.HN!, state bonds, dull and leaturclcMs; Koecrn went bonds, dull lint steady. Cotton, steady sales, 170 hales; ('plamla, 9c; Orleans, !l 7-ldc; luturcs oticned n.d closed steady; March, R. Mi; April, H.HI); Maj, K B7; June, '.Mm; July, D.lfi, AUKUSt, U.1W. fluur ac tive anil firm. Wheat less active hut cony Corn quiet and ensy. Pork firm and wanted SI0.2M13.2.1. Lard quiet but firm, at $r.45. Spirit. Turentine dull hut nominal, ut 4Ur4.1 Vic. Rosin quiet nut lint, ana wantcu. at si.oanil.ou. l'rcigata easy. AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE. FOREIGN. Dr. Windthorst, leader of the Catholic party in Germany, is ill. The German Reichstag has rejected a petition to admit women to the liberal professions. Trance and Great Britain have it is be lieved, come to an agreement on the New toiindland question, The committee of the chamber of deputies of France appointed to consid cr in what manner the merchants of France can be best represented nt the Uucago world s lair decided that it was advisable to ask modifications of the United States customs laws before any steps were taken toward securing an ap propriation trom the french govern ment. HOUH. Eva Mann will claim her alleged dower rights as widow ot Kobert Kay Hamil ton, The trial of Chas. K. Kincnid for the killing of ex-Representative Taulbee will begin next week. A horse with blind staggers created much excitement at Broad and Market streets, Philadelphia. Secretary Blaine is said to be highly pleased with Lord Salisbury's letter on the Behring sea matter. He is also said not to lie at all pleased. The colored regiment of the Districtlof Columbia is to be disbanded liecause the republican congress did not appropriate the money necessary to maintain it A decision wns rendered in the United States circuit court in New York in favor o the Mergenthalcr company in their suit for inlringement of patent by the Rogers iype-seing macmnes. The republicans at their caucus at Hartford, Conn., yesterday agreed an amended form of what has been popu larly known as "ludsnn proposition" as a possible way out ol tin present gubei natorial contest in Connecticut. The plan is to submit to the courts the ques tion of the legality of the votes cast for governor. Women troubled with headache, will find Simmons Liver Regulator relieves and cures. We have the largest Bup- Ly of CARRIAGE SPONGES the city, and they are be ing sold at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. pongee 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 ill relieve neuralgia, head ache, or toothache. 25 cent bottle at Grant's Pharmacy. The finest and most complete itock nt Colognes, Toilet Wafr; EztracU, Face rowaera ana atgn grade Soape at OKAHTS fUAKMAVY. Prescr'mtiom tilled mf mil hnnr finndm delivered free ol charge to any part 01 thecitr. GRANTS PHARMACY. If rou want a handsome oair ol cut tfass Bottles call at GRANT'S PHAR- MAC Y. Bottles ranging m price from One to Fit teen dollars per pair. II you want a first-class Hah Brush for small amount nf mntttv HP A ITS PHARMACY istbe olace to ro to ret it. All kinds of Tooth Bi ushea. Bath Rrushen. Bath Glorcs, Sponges, etc. When roar Prescriptions ate com pounded at GRANTS PHARMACY you can positively depend upon it that oaly toe purest ana oest urugs ana CAemf cats have been used that tber were (impounded bv thorouehlr exoerieneed Pharmacists and that the price paid was not unreasonable. 4 South Main St. . M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE SHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. JOUSB POR RBNT. ' To a good renter of amalt fnmllv. ft Is fur. iahed, only four minute.' walk to nnhllr square, iust at street car line. None but re sponsible parties need to apply. Bight rooma. all modern improvements. Apply to J. M. CAMI'BBIX. ?OR SALE I have for sale for a few dnva onlv. nn. nf he most complete cottaarrs of R ronmi In Asheville. All modern eonveniencea, right near trect car line. Must be sold at once. Price $4,800. Apply to J. M. CAMPBELL. Beautiful lot on Rrovestreet. 7Si30O with. large oak ahadc tree., must (e. Apply to Six room hoaae corner Snruce and Wnml- fln for .ale low. Alao lot 70x109. Loc.tioa aplrndid. CO B n S' CD X E o a? B n (a 4 0 0i M on 0 el K 3 C6 p rs ha) 3 P e ts Pu w o e et- o 9 0 n M
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1891, edition 1
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