Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 6, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - 7- ' According to law, those voters who registered laHt year for state and county election, but did not regis ter for the municipal election in 188'.). are required to regis ter for the city election. According to law, those Voters who registered last year for state and county election, but did not regis ter for the municipal election in 1889, are required to regis ter for the city election. Asheville Daily Citizen VOLUME VI. NO. 288. ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. ..." -L1NVILLE- IN VITUS 1NVRSTIC.ATION AS TO Climate, Water Supply, : purchnsijig power, an exjimi ! nat ion of our prices will show Drainage, th.it they art ! RO K BOTTOM. We hive JWOths broken I grain rice which weofferuntil Drives, Parks, Scenery. Plant, Hullding Sites, Investments. l.INVII.I.K IMPHOTKHKnT CO. Muvllle, N. C. LIPINSKY & ELLIGK KBTl'RN MANY THANKS For tbe lihernl patronage lnntowid, which has mndc It necessary for them to enlarge their pre.ent quarters, and while thnt in l ing done, they will remove to the "Hilliard Block," S8 South Main Slrcct. In order to remove a. few good, as possible will have Special Removal Sale Por the neit ten day. when all good, will be .old SPECIALLY LOW. GliBAT BARGAINS IN PRICKS NEW GOODS. A discount of 30 per cent, on all the new goods offered. Remembet these good are ALL NEW AND - SEASONABLE. LARGU 8TOCK OH CENTS' HATS, SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS AND UNDERWEAR, ALL GO. BON MARCIIE, No. 30 South Main Street. REAL ESTATE. WlLTll B. Own. W. W. VVRKT GVYN & WEST, (Suceeaaon to Walter B.Owyo) 0 ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHKVILLL REAL ESTATE. JUoana Securely Placed at S Per Cent. Notary Pnhlk. Commissioners ol Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE-Mntheast Court Square. JAY GOULD SAYS Tfeat M a man ran aare one dollar out of titt Ac dollars he earns, such a man will be rick inalde of twenty .year Call on ut uo we will tail yoa now to no 11, ai. we nave J iict recdyed private advices from Jay on the abject. Oar bmlncas fa as been eery prosperous, 4artng the paat year, in spite of the hard 4ta. and we take this opportunity to taaaa oar friend and customers, and to wih ithem all long life and bappineu. JENKS ft JENKS, RIAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. )RMraia Jkio, McAfee Block. 9t Pattoa Art.. Asheyille, N. C. "LIVE AND LET LIVE." AT MY STORE GROCERIES Are offered subject to these three important qualifica tions: QUALITY, which must be irood. QUANTITY, which j must bens much for the same money as given elsewhere, and PRICES, which must at nil times reflect the lowest market quotations. If you WHiit to endow your dolliirs with their greatest closed out at He per pound. A.D.COOPER, North Court Square, Corner Main and College Sta. THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME", The celebrated Green Dritr White Sulphur Sprin-. of Virginia, l offered for sule. The property valued nt $1,000,000, to be fl. vided Into l.ooo sharps nt $100 cni-h. The purchaser of two slinrcs m-eivrs n lot worth the pnr valu" ot the stock, nnd the chance of wvurintt- valuable improved profwrty nt a nominnl price A Smp.ooii hotel at $noo, other Improved voH'rtic at proportionate price.. I'ny. mmls monthly. For turther pnrtlrulnr. cnll on JOHN CHILD, Agent. WILLS BROS,, ARCHITECTS, 28 Tatttin Avenue. Next V M C A huild'g. novl d3m P O Ro S3. N THE PAST TEN YEARS OF OI'R SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS LIFE n AHhevillr. we have at all Unira made it an ohject to pleaxe our patron. That we bare Micvceiterl stnmls v ithout queation, as we to- lay couinil thelniuent trnde of i ay house ever CHtnlt i-hcil in Wen tern Caro'lna. Par tictitarh to the people "f Afhcville do we owe our hiicltkh, nnd to thctn we extend our henrtii-Ht thank with the announcement that we wiM ever atrivc to merit a continu ance of the r favor by K.viriR th-m IM'Klv AND WHOl.IiSOMK COOPS At the very In w ent price. We nin' c a spec- laity of fink ;roceries, ami enn always furnish them fresh nnd nice. Our stock of At 'pie good In the largest ever oftmM In Ashc illc. We alio handle Field and Garden Heeds, May. firan, Short and Feed of all kinds In large quantities, and can make jccial in ducements to I a rt tiuycrs. Kesiectlull.v, Powell & Snider, Grocer, Corner I'alton Ave nue and Main Ht. FOR SALE! Cheao. if sonn purchnB-d. mic of the nret- tii'st hsiucK in Anhcvillr. new, beautifully ftn Ii1r1. iim loention, clone to ntrcct ram. Alio evt-rnl other line proper LieB that arc worth your ntu-ntion. two hc;iiiimu omuiing ii'ei. Ltits in m)I nrtH of the city. Housei to rrnt. Pinv trui-t- of timtier land and ta tiding timber. Mineral propertlri. MONEY TO LEND. I -1st your nropertY wtthui and have It sold and rented. Jt'trr ruHi.tsiiHD Our new pamphlet on Aftheville. Full of lateat tatittiea. Call for a copy. BRUCE II. JONES. (SuccMior to Uigclow & Jonei.) bkal;h8Tatb AND INVESTMENTS. Room M Afee Block, S3 Fatton ATenae. SUMMER GOODS. Leonard Dry Air Refrigerators. This is the refrigerator that gave our customers so much satisfaction last year. Full line at our store. Sole Aataevllle Agent. WHITE MOUNTAIN TRIPLU MOTION Ice Cream Freezers AKI! THlt I1KST. WB HAVBTHBM. NO. 4J PATTON AVENUE. Prices Lowest of the Low. TAYLOR, BOUIS & BROTHERTON a)rtdeodlm SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS NOW RliAIIY. Larger Stock Than Ever. Print from H.0 to $25.00 for set. THN different decoration in Kntiliuli ntmi- porcelninn. The ttrtnt feature ol dinner and tea ware in that we can Rive you only such pircm ai you need, and do not compel you to tnkc all the pieces in n net. We keep it in open stock, nnd when von break a niece vou cun ftrt mntchinKs from n, for yearn to come an rcaoiiy hn wnuc ware. Mndriox English procelain and French china in white. Big line French china dec orated dinner nets. To lie fully convinced about our big stock call and see us. THAD.W.THUAHII & CO. CRYSTAL PALACB CHINA AND GLA8B Buyers of Drugs Tell us thpy have 1 st money bv monkeyinur with Khoxvi'IIh and Richmond a tmiolierous memory and the importunity of drmnnicrH sometimes leads them astray, but they invariably find it pays them to draw theirsup plies of T. C. Smith & Co., m Asheville, the larpent Drug htorein Western North Inr oliua a Having of Freight Charges, and quick time in getting goods, areimportant items, and count up in a year s dealings making large purchases in the pri mary markets, enable this House to place Druggists articles into the hands of consumers and dealers, at trices never before enjoyed west of the Islne llulge, cus tomers are served by pro fessional experts of large ex perience. trustworthy and competent tho stock carried by this firm covers two floors of two hundred and forty feet m total length, and fifty two feet of total width this is the only Druvr Store lo cated on the Public Square in Asheville no trouble to find the place orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention refer, if de sired, to the Huttery Park mink. A GRAND STOCK -OF- CLOTHING New ready for Inspection, embracing all grades from low priced to One work made of foreign stuff. II. REDWOOD & CO Dry Goods, Mats, Shoes, 8mall Wares, Cloth. Ing, Carpets, Etc. 7 & 9 PATTON AVE. M PICTURES AND FRAMES, Artists' Materials, TOYS AND FANCY GOODS ALL AT ESTABROOK'S f 2 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. aprlSd Hme. Fane e'h, Late retaraed from New York will keep on hand Pine line of Millinery and novelties. Can prove most artistic work In her line. Room North corner Swannaoo hotel, Sooth Main street. Also prepared ta do latest styles in drasa making. Hrrtect fit guaranteed AN UPRISING IN INDIA. KOl'BI.F. IH H KWINIi I1UITAIN. FOR GREAT Sign; That tbe Buccesm of the Man. Ipurla baa Emboldened other Native Tribes I" Attack IirltlHli Troop,. Cai.ctta, April 6. If the present indi cations turn out ns they are expected to there is very serious trouble brewing in dia for the British forces. Emboldened hy the success of the Mnn- Hiris, who recently crushed the Ohonkan escort nceompnnyinn Chief Commissioner ames W. (Juinton in his efforts to settle disputes which have occurred among the val chieftains of Assam, the Miranzia the Kohat territory, n district of 'eshawer division of I'rinjab, have risen arms and are attnckini! the lir-.sli troops along the whole length of uieir nes. it is also known that the Miranzni ttnek is bcini; pushed so vigorously thnt stronj; rcinlorcementshavelwen hurriedly isp,-i tilled to the front. Full i.etails as to this new uprising are withheld hy the llritisli authorities here. In addition to the Miiaiiziiitrouble.telegiamslroni Kan- goon nnnouuee that the ilaku Chins laid in mimuaii in a utvoraoic locauiv awau mg the passagcof a small llritisli column n the wav Irom one military liost to another. When the British force was well inside the ambush laid for it, the aku Chins suddenly opened fire mum soldiers, instantly killing Lieut. I'orles and live men and stretching eleven others, severely wounded upon the ground. this column, however, returned the enemy's fire with such effect that the British force was enabled to retreat from the dangerous position into which it had been led and thus probably escaped total uniiiaiion. PAINTl-RH' STRIKE, They Want l.en. Work and More 1hj If poHHlble. Nrw York, April 5.-About 1,000 journeymen painters went on a strike there today to enforce the demand of eieht hours a day and $;t.f0 instead of I as heretofore for eiuht hour's work. At headqmirters todav it was reported that six additional linns had yielded to the demands of the men this morniui: und delegates were out visiting the em ployers still holding ont. Out of eighty- hvt shops where the increase had been demanded all but twenty-eight have ielded. It is said the demands must be agreed to by the employers, as this is the busiest time of year fur painters, and many employers have contract which they must carry out at any pi ice. FIKF. IIH m.MflllH. Several Flrma Burned OulTlie Heverul Lohhi-h. Mkmimiis, Tenn., April fi. Fire yesUr- ny (lestroyed the new seven story abstract building nnd l-'iaiiklin ho tel, on Adams street. and did considerable damage to tlie Fel lows huildinc at the corner of Main and Adams streets. Loss to R. Dudley i rav- ser on abstract buildini; is .Si.i.ODI); Thomas K. Doyle on Franklin hotel, 20, 000; ex-District Attorney John K. l-'el- ws, ol .New oik, loses Slj.OliO on Ins building. Harpmun Brothers, cigars, m I-ellmvs' building, loss $10,000; S. Slayer & Co., tnilors, loss $10,00. Insurance Hit known. A KILLING FROST, Garden Truck Cut Down In Ala. DHiua. MoniLE, April 6. A light frost yester- ay and n hcuvy frost this inoruing did great damage in the truck farming dis trict. Tomatoes, cucumbers, sciuashcs. beans and )eas are killed, potatoes cut own ana damaged 00 per cent. I lie cabbage crop is not materially injured. i-ortunntelv the vegetables which have been killed do not constitute the main rop here, except potatoes ami some farmers express the iK-lief that the pota toes will recover in large decree from the eltect of a frost. Two Deatha. Lansing, Mich., April 6. J. II. Huck- ngham, treasurer and general number of the Chicago steel works, dropiied dead f heart disease while conversing with friends in his room at the Hudson House esterdny morning. I'ittsiu'RO, April G. John Harper, nres- identot'the Pittsburg clearing house, anil of the Hank of Pittsburg, died vestenlav, aged 80. Aualralla'a Parliament. Sypnev, N. S. YY., April6. The Austra lian Federation convention has adopted a provision in their constitution regulat- ng powers of parliament nnd fixing the payment of members at S2.500 vcarlv and also a provision that all upper and taxation bills must originate in the house of representatives. Eleven Italians Burned. Rochester, Pa., April 6. In a fire last night a large frame structure on New- York street belonging to lohn F. Smith, was destroyed. A number of Italians lived over the milinery store and eleven were burned to death. Hhowman Harnant Dying;. Bkirgbport, Ct., April 5. It is stated that P. T. Barnum, the veteran show man, who has been ill for several days has suffered a relapse and it is feared he can live but a little while longer. A Precocloaa Thief. Atlanta, 0a., April 6 Andrew Nolan a ten yenr old boy, has been arrested for stealing $11,000 in bank checks from tbe Eostomce. He had a knack of opening anks, postoffice drawers, and collecting mail. Rev. T. C. Teaadale Dead, Knoxvillb, April 6. Friends in this city received on yesterday the sad intelli gence of the sudden deat h the night be fore of Key. T. C. Tensdnle, D. U., at his home in Columbus, Miss. An April Know. Birmingham, Ala., April 6. Snow fell here and nil over north Alabama yester day. The tail was slight, but it was the first April snow in this vicinity in over forty years. The Printer Win. Washington, April 6. The printers' strike in the job offices here is ended, em ployes conceding 42 cents per thousand with extra rates for more than nine hours a day. A REPLY TOCHIF.F HHITH. There la AntaiconlHm Education al Work Anionic the Ctaerokeea. Editor The Citizkn: My attention has been called to a letter of Chief N. J. Smith, relative to his "Antagonism to H. W. Spray." Many things a person ought and must ignore, but the publicity sought by the chief comjiels me to ask of you space to say that the reasons numed for "an tagonism" are without foundation, are absolutely and unqualifiedly false. There is an antagonism, but the' enure and motive is unmentioned. In the autumn of 18H3 Key. T. C. Drown, under the auspices of the Society of Friends, took a contract from the commissioner of Indian affairs for thecare, support, education and training of twen ty Indian girls, and for nine months con ducted the school. In July 18K4 I suc ceeded him. In conversation he suoke freely of the difficulties he had met and of the factions then existing among the Chero kees. In 1884 twenty boys were allowed in the school; in 1885 a new building and training shop was erected. In 1887 the number was increased to eighty pupils, and since there has been an attendance of from eighty to ninety pupils. All the children have been taken for whom ac commodations could lie furnished, al though not as m.'invns wished to attend. Twice by government officials, once by an agent of the Indian Rights association nnd frequently by church officials has the school been thoroughly inspected. All commend its work and methods. Rev. Daniel Dorchester, superintendent of Indian schools, recently Hpent three weeks in the school. To none of these officials did Chief Smith muke any proof of any lack, failure or wrong in hit ad ministration of the educational interests of the Indians. The superintendent gave him ample opportunity to make and prove any allegations he wished. The superintendent has authority to dismiss for cause employes in the school service. The educational work among the eas tern Cherokees is not nil I desire, nor all I hope to make it. visitors who wish to examine the work are welcome, and I ry to profit bv honest criticism, but nniclulepreciate that which begets strife id ill will. Respectfully. . M'. Sprav, Superintendent Cherokee Schools. Cherokee, N. C, April 3, 1801. A TRFAT TONIGHT. I'riiicipnlH or F.ninia Abbott's) Old Company at the Grand. The Columbia, S. C, State in a thrcc uartns column notice of the concert iven by the principals of the linimn Ah- tt opera company, has this to say : 'Not since Utntna Abbott's visit here nve lovers ol good music had an even- ug so fraught with pleasure as was the ntue entertainment last night. There aid lie out one opinion that it wus perfect as measured bv the highest stand ardsthat it was lacking only in the one particular the audience wanted more of it nnd was only too sorry when the cur tain was rung down on the last act. ' the quartette is one of the most fa mous now traveling. The solos were all esiecially sweet. "The last rose of sum mer, was rendered by Miss F.va turn- nimgs in a style which combined deep feeling, admirable execution, and nerlect command of voice. Signor Michclena has a tenor which is scarcely surpnssed in sweetness in the pathos of music which is appreciable in the human voice only. A soft basso, vet tuneful, sonorous and in fact powerful, is rarely noted in higher perfection than in William Rrod- crick. Mme Broderick is an artist of high order. Her natural gifts nrecxceptional, and she has evidently appreciated them to that extent which induces arduous culture." These artists appear at the Grand to night and tomorrow night. The pro gram tonight will consist of the quar tette act ol "Martha, grand opera selec tions nnd the fourth act of "II Trova tore." MRS. LATHROI. To be at the Grand WedneMday Evening. Mrs. Lathrop, the W. C. T. U. lecturer, will deliver a lecture at the Grand Wed nesday evening, and perhaps on the afternoon of that day, also. Ot Mrs. Lathrop's lecture the Wash ington correspondent of the Nashville, Tenn., Advocate, says; "Mrs. Lathrop w a Ken up mnr. auoience wun an oratori cal cyclone set to music. She was epi grammatic, dramatic and most emphatic. one was argumentative, witty, rhetori cal, sarcastic and pathetic. It was a wonderful speech. Her allusions to the south were kindly nnd tender." MAYOR'S COURT. Two OfTenderaBoundlOver to the Next Criminal court. Mayor Blanton's court was crowded this morning. The following cases were disposed of: George Whitehead, drunk, $3. Mutt Engle, assaulting Will Miller, $2.50. Thos. Howell, assault, bound oyer to criminal court. Wm. Huntley, drunk and disorderly, $3 Henry Love, disorderly conduct; bound over to criminal court. George Kincaid, ill treatment of Eliza- DCltl i-vincuiu, o. MKINLEY. Major McKinley predicts that the sub stance ot the new taritt law will stand unrepealed for the next ten years at least. and the indications increase to corrobor- ote this. St. Joseph Herald. The coke workers of Pennsylvania who were assured by the McKinlevite that wages would soon be higher are now kept at the point of the militia bayonet because they demunded that the boi fulfill thcr promises. Omaha World- Herald. Mr. McKinley modestly remark! that his tariff "speaks for itself." It does, in deed, speak for itselt, with mute elo quence, every time a new reduction of wages is made and every time a work ingwoman goes to the store with ber . -T T-u... It IJ scamv earnings. uuuuijuc ncruia. The report that comes from Washing ton today about Major McKinley be longs to the class of rumors that are al ways flying about in the mid-term of any administration. It is not likely that Major McKinley has decided as yet to announce himself as a presidential candi date ia case he gets elected governor of Ohio. He is too sensime a man to issue any pronunciamento of the sort. New York Mail and Express, CONSPIRATORS ARRESTED, INSPECTOR BYRNES NIPS A PLOT IN THE BUD. It Wai a Scheme to Get a Pile ot Money Out of a Rich New York er's Eatate. New York, April 6. Inspector Byrnes declares today that he arrested five con spirators, who are charged with having plotted to gain possession of the great estate left by the millionaire leather mer chant, Loring A. Robertson. The method said to have been employed by the alleged conspirators, was to foist a fraudulent widow upon the estate in the person of Cassie Helen Brooks. The prisoners are the Brooks woman, Lawyer Byron YY. Cohn, James Daskam, a speculator, of Hartford, Conn.; Edward L. Studwell and Mrs. West. Cohn, Daskam, and Studwell were charged with subornating, while Cassie Brooks was charged with erjury. Daskam is said to have had a talk with Studwell about finding a woman to personate the widow of a wealthy man who had recently died. Stud well, it is said, agreed, nnd produced Mrs. West. The two, so the story runs, took her to lawyer Cohn's office, but de cided she was two old. Studwell then learned Robertson was the dead million aire, another Stamford man furnished Brooks a woman, she was taken to Cohn's office, and was it is declared, found by the lawyer to be suitable. Cohn instructed Cassie Brooks, so it is said, how to act her part as Helen Robertson. The lawyer is said to have told her of many of Robertson's peculiar ities, such as abnormal inquisitiyeness. He said the heirs would gladly compro mise the case. She was to claim a com mon law marriage. A week ago Satur day Cassie Brooks became frightened and told her story to the attorney for the heirs. BIG FIRE. Lowell, Mass., Scorched Badly on Sunday. Lowell, Mass., April R. The worst fire Lowell has had in many years oc curred yesterday afternoon. Some boys set fire to a box of waste paper in an alley back of the Edson block and fire dropied into H. C. Church & Sons' cellar. It spread rapidly. The Edson block, owned by the Wimnn heirs of Baltimore, valued at $15,000, was completely wrecked. Church & Son's loss is $0,000, fully insured; C. J. Maynard & Co., dry goods. $0,000, in surance $15,000; Simpson & Rowland, grocers, $5,000, insured. Tenants on third and fourth floors from $300 to $800 each, they being compelled to abandon everything. City s public reading rooms and various municipal offices were in the building, l ire spread to the Masonic temple and damaged it to the extent of $7,000, also damaging the Goodyear rubber store and the city s public library in the Masonic building where there were over 41,000 volumes. So Sorry I Romk, April 6. It is reported Baron Favn, late Italian minister to the United States, will sail for home April 11th. I'akis, April t. Already the eltect ol the American-Italian difficulty is felt in hesitation ot the l-rencu financial houses to proceed with negotiations pending for prospective Italian loan, m which Ger man houses are also concerned. Fire Below Hot nprlnita. Dki. Rio, Tenn., April 4. The dwelling and storehouses of Dr. Carter, of this place, weie burned luBt night. Nothing saved. Asnlgned. Charleston, S. C, April 6.-Falk & Briitschner, retail clothiers, made an assignment. Liabilities, $50,000; assets, $40,000. Htock Quotations. New York, April 6. Erie 19; Lake 8hore now cnu-RKo nnd Nnrthwrntern 111 Norfolk and Western 53; Richmond and West Point Terminal IK; Western Inlon ttlli. Baltimore Krlcen. Kai.tihosk. April 6 Floor, firm Wheat nouthern, firm; Fultl, SI I0ffll.l.r; l.onii Iwrry, SI l-'Gtl.lS; westera, weak; No. 2 winter red pot and April and May $1.10. Corn nuthern, trong; white and yellow, TSc; western, weak. New York Market. Nrw York, Aorll 8 Stocks, active and trong. Money, easy at L'VjS3; Kichance, '""K. .cniiv-f.u-4; nnori, 4. 01,4(11 state b ndi. neglected; government' bondn, dull hut steady. Cotton, dull sales, 71 bnlen: rpland, 9c; Orleans 9 7-l6c; futures oiiencd nan closed quiet but stendy: April .an; Mai. 8.7; June. H.83: Inly. 8.01: AuKUIt. 8.97; September. 9.02. Flour- quiet but firm. Wheat-active but weak. Corn dull and wenk. Pork quiet but firm, at $11 7RC1 0 Lard quiet but firm, at $6,9'.'i, Spirit Turpentine quiet but steady, at ltlWc. Rosin dull but firm, at st.67V44Jl.BO. I'l-eighta steady. AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE. General Booth, of the Salvation Army, is critically ill. The king of Greece will abdicate his throne and reside in England. The baccarat scandal has forced the postponement of the proposed grant for the Prince of Wales to enable hm to pay his debts. rnnce Henry ol tsnttenoere had a slight attack of small-pox while in Grasse. Queen Victoria wants to ap point Prince Henry warden of the cinque ports, to succeed trie late ban uranville, but Lord Salisbury objects. HOME. The funerals of the eleven miner killed nt Scottdale, Pa., occarred Sunday. There was no disturbance. Since the indictment of the New Haven railroad directors for the car stove dis aster, steam heat is being introduced on their trains. Cashier Gadsden, of Savannah. Ga.. who killed himself at the grave of his daughter last week, was a defaulter to the Merchants' National bank in the sura ol $100,000. Mr. Edwin Booth closed his engage ment for the season Saturday, appearing as Hamlet in Brooklyn. He announced that he will take a long rest on the ad vise of his daughter. Italians in Pennsylvania and West Vir ginia are taid to be organizing and drill ing secretely with a view to avenging the death of their fellow countrymen in Pittsburg) New Orleans and other cities, 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 make a reasonable profit. Call and examine for your self. GRANT'S PHARMACY. KEPHALINE will relieve neuralgia, head ache, or toothache. 25 cent a bottle at Grant's Pharmacy. The finest and most comolete mtoci o Colognes, Toilet Waters, Extracts, Face t'owaers ana men grade Soaps at GRANTS PHARMACY, j Prescriptions 6tkd at all hoars. Goods delivered tree ol charge to anj part 01 tbecitr. GRANTS PHARMACY. nt pa glass Bottles call at GRANTS PHAR MACY. Bottles ranging in price from One to Fifteen dollars per pair, II you want a 6rst-class Hail Brash for a small amount of money, GRANTS PHARMACY is the place to go to get it. All kinds of Tooth Bi ashes, Bath Brushes, hRth Gloves, Sponges, etc. When your Prescriptions ate com pounded at GRANTS PHARMACY you can positively depend upon it that only the purest and best Drugs and Chemi cals have been usedthat tber were compounded by thoroughly experienced rnarmactstsand that toe price paid was not unreasonable. 4 South Main St. J. M, CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. pOR SALB I hare for sale for a few days only, one of the moflt complete cottages of 8 rooms in Aihevllle. All modern conveniences, rightnear 'treetcar lin. Must be sold at once. Price $-1,800. Apply to J. M. CAMPBBLL. Beautiful lot on Groreitreet, 75x200 with large ouk shade trees, must go. Anply to J. M. CAMPBBLL,. Six room hoase eorner Spruce and Wood fln for lale low. Alo lot 70x106. Location splendid. Hare for sate 10 or 12 lots of 20 acres, more or less each, 2ty miles of court house at $60 per acre, and within one mile of pro posed street railway. The timber on the land is worth price asked. Apply at once. Terms easy, to nuit purchaser. Parties can get i nough fire wood off the laad to pay for it within one year. J. M. CAMPBBLL For sale or Rent at once, u verv desirable eight room house, with all modern improve ments, within four minutes' walk of public square. House is furnished. Apply to JUHN M. CAMPBBLL. LAMPS AT PRICES THAT WILL INSURE QUICK SALES. HANGING LAMPS, .66 Bach, Worth $ .80 Bach. .89 Bach, Worth 1.0S Bach. 1.15 Bach, Worth 1.65 Bach. 2.60 Bach, Worth 3:60 Bach. 3.40 Bach, Worth 4.40 Bach. 4.85 Bach, Worth 6.65 Bach. 6 75 Bach, Worth 8.35 Bach. 9.65 Bach, Worth 11.36 Bach! STAND LAMPS Reduced almost as much as above. Little . Jewel a always (1.00 each. Odds and ends la (lass and china at half price to close them out. J. H. LAW, No. 57, 59 and 61 S. Haiti BU - V, , . . -,v,. .J.,.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1891, edition 1
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