North Carolina Newspapers

" 111 I " . ' 1 "., Asheville Citizen VOLUME VI. NO. 294. ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1891 PRICE 5 CENTS. Daily -LINVILLE IN VITUS INVIiSTIO TIO AS TO Climate, Water Supply, Drainage. IlrivvH, Parks, Scenery. PIhiih, Iluilfling Sites, Investments. MNVii.i.K mrnoTF.nitNT CO.. l.lnvllle, N. c. UNDERTAKER ; AND : EM8ALMER, ItVI'KV Rl'uriSITB OP TUB BI'MNrsa FITRNISHBD. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. SntlAfactlon Guaranteed. Prompt Attention Given to Call, liny or Ninht. Office and reaidrncc No. i!7 North Main Street. Telephone No. At. CORTLAND BROS,, Real Estate Brokers, And luveatment Agent. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans se urely placed nt It per cent. Office.: i. ft 3l Patton Avenue Second floor, n-hndlr REAL ESTATE. W. W. West. GV7YN & WEST, (SaccaMon e Walter B.Owja) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHfVILLE. REAL ESTATE, Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary PutiHi. Commissioners of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICK dantktMuit Coart Itquare. JAY GOULD SAYS That It a man can .arc one dollar out of every five dollar he enma, .ueh a man will be rich iusidi of twenty rfeara Call oil u. and we will tell yon how to do it, in we have Juat received private advice, from Jay on the till), ct. Onr limine., haa been very proaperoua, during the paat year. In spite ot the hard times and we take thla opportunity to thank our friends and enatomera, ana to wish them all long life and haopine.s. JENK8 & JENK8, REAL E8TATE AND INSURANCE. Room 9 A 10, McAfee Block, 38 Patton Aye., Aabeyllle, N. C. "LIVE AND LET LIVE." AT MY STORE GROCERIES Are offered subject to these three important qualifien tions : QUALITY, which must, he good. QUANTITY, whuh must be as much for the same money as given elsewhere, and PRICES, which must at all times reflect the lowesl market qnotntions. If you want to endow your dollars with their greatest purchasing power, an exami nation of our prii-i's . ill show that they art KOI K BOTTOM. We have HOOttis broken grain rice which we offer until closed out at He per pound. A. D. COOPER, North Court Hquarc, Corner Main and College His. THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME, Thf cHrhratrd Orcrn Brier White Sulphur Spring", of Virginia, 1 nffirrH for unlf The prnnerly valuer, nt $1,000,000, to be dl vtrii Into 1,000 nhnreii nt $too rnch. The intrrhHRer of two Ntinrm rrceivm ti lot worih the pur vnliir of the ntnck, nnd the elinnre of nrr tiring rnluHhle improved properly nt a nominal price A f 2M),0O0 hotel nt $500, other improved proprrtien nt proportionate prit'Cfl. I'fly menu montUly. For further pnrtii nlnr rnll on JOHN CM I LP, Agent. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, 2N Patton Avenue. Next Y M C A nu.M'R. P O noxftoV novl d3m HIGH GRADE GROCERIES. Our aim in to keep the bent We offer no bait, but nell at the very lovreat price con tintnnt with the high Natity of our good We give especial attention to the purity of our goods, and can alwayn guarantee them to bt free from adulterations. We hnvrthe largest and best selected .Hock of Pine aud Staple Groceries ever offered to the people of Western North Carolina Powell & Snider, WHOLESALE ANIl RBTAIL UROCKRS, Corner Patton Avenue and Main Street. FOR SALE! Chenp, If noon purchased, one of the pret tiest names in AsheHtle, new. bcnutifully fln ihti, fine location, clone to street enrp. Also severn I other fine properties that are worth your attention. Two lieitutlful building sites. Lots in all parts of the city. Mouses to rent. Fine tract of timber land and standing timber. Mineral propcrtira. MONEY TO LEND. List your property with us and have it sold and rented. Ji'kt rt'ni.iMiiiO Our new pamphlet on Asbiville. Full of latest statistics. Call for a copy. BRUCE H. JONES. (Successor to Big-slow & Jones. ) RBALiMTATN ANT) IKVMTMBNTS. Room M A Am Block, SS Pattoa Avanue. SUMMER GOODS. Leonard Dry Air Refrigerators. This is the refrigerator that gave our customers no much satisfaction last year. Full line at our store. Hole Aahevllle Agents. WHITE MOI N TAIN TR1PLB MOTION Ice Cream Freezers AKB TUB BBST. WB HAVRTIIBM. NO. 43 PATTON AVKNITK. Prices Lowest of tht Low. TAYLOR, BOUIS & BROTHERTON. prldcodlm SPRING ANO.SUMMER GOODS NOW READY. Larger Stock Than Ever. Price, from M.oo to $2.1.00 for aeti. TltN different decnratlona in I'.nglish eni porcelnin.. The creat feature nl dinner unci tea ware is that we ran kIvc you only .ueh piece, aa you need, nnd do not compel yott tn t-ke all tne pieces in a act. We keep it in open stock, nnd when you lircfik a piece you cun net mntchlngs from ns, for years to come aa readily a. white ware. Our leader, and yon want to see them 112 iecc ilinner act fine jrood. and R-ond decoratlnn Includ'ag- snupturcen only $ 1 1 7A. t piece chnmher art rich and aaaorted deco ration., apecinl bargain $3. no. Rich deco rated KnUish tea act r6 piece, at the low price of $4.75. THAI. W.THRAhll & CO. i HVSTAL PALACB. CHINA A Nil C.I.ASB Buyers of Drugs Tell us they have 1 ml money by monkeying with Knoxville and Richmond a treacherous memory and the importunity of drummers sometimes lends them astray, but they invariably find it pays them to draw their mi p-pli.-sofT. f!. Smith & Co., in Asheville, thi largest Drug Store in Western North Car olina.,! saving of Freight Charges, and quick time in getting goods, are important items, and count up in n 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 prices never before enjoyed west of the Hlue Hidge, cus tomers are served by pro fessional experts of large ex perience, trustworthy and competent the stock curried by this firm covers two floors of two hundred and forty feet in total length, and hfty two feet of total width this is the only Drnx 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 Battery Park (Sank. A GRAND STOCK OF- CLOTHING New ready for inspection, embracing all grades from low priced to fine work made of foreign stuff. II. REDWOOD & CO. I'ry Goods, Hata, Hhora, Small Wares, Cloth, ing, Carpets, lite. 7 & 9 PATTON AVIS :i?nv MM, PICTURES AND FRAMES, Artists' Materials, TOYS AND FANCY GOODS, ALL AT ESTABROOK'S SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C f ltd J. W. SCIIARTLE, MERCHANT TAILOR NO. 43 NORTH MAIN ST. Juat received, a fall Hue of Bagllah aad do me. tic woolens for spring and summer. fcbiladem VANCENOMINATES PALMER HE WOH.D MAKE A STRONG CANDIOATIi, North Carolina'! Henntor In In AMtievllleHe Talks) to "The cit izen" on Political U"eatloiiH- Tlie WeHtern Nrth Carolina Fair. Our Zcli ,is in Ashcyillc fur a short whilr. Hon. '.. B. Vhiicp, United Suites wnn- icir iroin .Minn v-rriimi, ri'.iclied here yesterday from Oomhroon, his liun ciimlie county home. He is a guest of the Battery Park hotel. Senator Vance has Iwen at Gombroon for n week. He went there from Washington, on his re turn from the west. Got. Vance wns a member of the sena torial committee appointed to jjo to California with the remains of Senator Hearst, lie emphatically denounces i he report iMnccrninu; the "diHgrnccfi :f ' con duct, as it was termed, of this committee on tlic return ti ip, "I was on I he funeral train on the trip to California," said Senator Vance, when asked about the mailer by Tin; Cl tizrn this morning, "hut on the return trip I was not along. I left the crowd in California nnd returned by way of the Northern Pacific, going that way to see my son. However, I know that the sto ries told by Mrs. Cougar concerning the party were not so. I saw the gentlemen who were along after the trip was over and know jiift how the mutter was. The train came back cast through the wine growing section of California nnd the members of the party were presented with cases of wine. These were put on the bafgagc car of t lie train to be brought home. Nil INTOXICA Ti;n SliNATOKS. "1 am sure there was not an intoxi cated man on the train. On the trip westward and in California they were as well behaved gentlemen as can lie found in America. The bottles that Mrs. Cou gar saw anil raised such a rumpus about were Apollinaris water bottles and were used because the senators could not well drink the alkali water ol that section. "As to the added exieiise," continued Senator Vance, "the scrgcini-al-aruis ol the senate contracted with the Pullman cur company for cverythiuj to lj- needed on the trip, and the wine aud Appollin ris used were parts of the regular tare and cost the government no more than was contemplated. 1 say there was no drunkenness nnd all reports to the con trary arc internal lies. "In my opinion, the habit ofsH?nding so much of the government's money on funeral trains has grown too large though nlltlie reporlson the matter h.-ivc been exaggerated. The Hearst funeral was said to have cost $10(1, U00, and I think it is safe tosav that $17,(HHl would cover the cost to the government. Sena tor Heck 's funeral was said to have cost $-'0,U(lO, nnd it cost less than $.,(100. Senator Miller's, which was said to have cost $80,000, was reallv paid lor with $20,000. 1 think, myself, however, that too much of the people's money ii spent on these funerals." PRKSII1RNTIAI. PROnAnil.lTIKS. "What do you think of the presidential nomination in l;v)2?" the senator was asked. "There can lie no prophecy oo this sub ject," he replied; "Hut for Cleveland's po sition on the silver question, I think he had the lend, but that letter of hnon free coinage weakened him with all classes who want free silver and especially with th farmers' alliance. John M. Palmer, of Illinois, has won a great victory and is one of the most popular men in the coun try. If he were strong enough and not too old to Btund the fatigue ol the cam paign he would make one ol the strong est men we could put out nnsl hecould be elected. There will be no trouble in electing our candidate nny way, if he is acceptable on the silver question. All arc straight on the tariff question, but I don't think we could elect a man who was straight out against free coinage. Till! SI'liAKRKSIIir. "As to the speakership of the next house," said the Senator, in response to a question, "I have always expressed myself against the policy of the south I claiming this position for one of her rep resentatives. 1 think the north ought to have it. Springer, of Illinois, livnuni, of Indiana, and others 1 could mention would make good Bicakers. Of Southern men who are good men for the place, if it were best to have one from the south, are Mills, of Texas, Crisp, of llcorgia, and McMillan, ol Tennessee." "Do vou consider yourself pledged to the alliance sub-treasut v bill ?" "I do not consider mvsclf pledged for that particular bill that is up now. I was instructed to vote for the plan of financial reform as contemplated by the Ocala convention and not for any partic ular bill. 1 shall do all I can to please the farmers for. I have thoughljthem an op pressed class hv the legislation of the past tweiity-hve years, and everything that is consistent with the constitution of the United Slates I will do for them." Senator Vance expressed his surprise at Senator Edmund's resignation. "It is un derstood, however, "lie said," that his health and the health of his family are poor. Kdmund's was a remarkably ngiecablc man in social life, but said some bitter things in public." TIIK W N. C FAIR. The senator is in favor of n fair for Western North Carolina. "The chief need of this section," he snid, "is the de velopment of our mineral wealth. I have always thought that this part of the state was rich in minerals and it is necessary to have a fair to dc veloc them. Uvery man should be interested in starling the fair. Asheville is a plnce of central position nnd is the place for the lair to he held. I also think that Asheville, as a central point, ought to afford to keep a permanent museum in which to exhibit the minerals nnd other pr -ducts of the section, so that eTcry man comim; here could see the products." Senator Vance leaves tomorrow for Gombroon, where he will rest. His health is good and in May he will proba bly sail for Bnroewith Mrs. Vance. He says that he goes this year because this is the only summer he will have free from work and campaigns for some time. Spring stirs up the bile. Vou lote your amtctite. leel weak, too not, ana uiuso tired. Take Simmons Liver Regulator HE'S A CANDIDATF,. Mecretarv Proctor Willing to Be come a Senator. Riti.and, April 13. The Boston Jour nal reporter met Kedfield Proctor, secre tary of war, at Albany, N. Y., Saturday evening enioutc to Wushinglwn, and asked him regarding the correctness of ihedispnlclieB sent from Omahin which he is reported to nave Saul in an interview that he was not a candidate for the Ver mont senalorahip. "That alleged interview," said the sec retary, "is a fabrication. I never made the statement attributed to me." The secretary further stnted that he w as u cauuiiiate tor appointment nyiiov. Page to the scnatorship, and added that ifappointed he should accept the ollicc. AND WE STILL LIVE. ITALY HAH NOT HKNT MINIS TKR PORTER HOMF.. It MeettiH Imiinaulnle to be Certain That Italy la Alioul to Make a Fool of Heraelf. Ro.Mli, April, Kt. I'p to noon today it has been impossible to learn anything further concerning the report that the Italian cabinet had decided to request United States Minister Porter to leave Home in case no reply to Premier Kuili ni's last note is received from Secretary Illaine by tomorrow. Ullicinls are reti cent and journalists arc uuable to secure definite confirmation or denial. At Un American legation nothing can be learn ed. Minister Porter has heard nothing except what be has gained from tin palters. In well informed circles the prevailing opinion is thut the premier will not pro ceed to extremities at this juncture. It is nigucd that whatever hencHcial effect such display ol vigor might have in in cre ising the popularity ol President Har rison and cabinet it must be onlc tempo rary, inasmuch as it would leave t In New Orleans incident farther from settle ment than ever. while the American gov ernment would doubtless lie so irritated by the Italian policy as to make any settlement impossible. While the prevailing opinion here is that Marquis di Ruilini will not take the rash step reported in contemplation, the ri port still continues to show some vital ity. Word comes from Paris that the Journal des Dcbats this morning prints a despatch from its Rome correspondent reasserting that the Italian government had reallv threatened to give the United Siates minister bis passports unless Sec retary lilainc replied by tomorrow. Hut it is U'lieved bete that the correspondent ot the Dclmts was simply repeating the rciiort in circulation here Saturday and had no further authority therefor. . THF. CHKKOKI.K TKOt'ltl.F.. Mr. Mprax and "Oflielourt farttitnii. Hhlp.o liniTOR Tmk Citizi-n: In a recent editorial Tin; Citizkn charges Mr. Sprav, superintendent of the Indian training school at Cherokee, with "offici ous partisanship." The writer has no personnl knowledge upon this point ex cept that derived Irom conversation on that subject with Mr. Spray and with those opposed to him, but from that in formation it seems probable that the in ferences of active partisanship in the last congressional election were drawn from facts which did not support them. Mr. Sprav has assured the writer that he did not attempt, directly or indirectly, to in fluence the votes of others m that elec tion for congressman. This assurance would be conclusive to Tin; Citizi-n if it knew Mr. Spray. The writer is opposed to Mr. Spray in political opinion and would condemn as heartily as does Tin-: Citizrn any ollicious partisanship in one holding the position of superintendent of the school. Aside from this objection, there can be no question of his excellent work in the school. Dr. Dorchester, thegovernineiits siMierinteudent of Indian schools, de clares this to lie "one of the six best In dian schools in tlieeountrv." The writer himself Sient several months last spring and summer nt the school while engaged in the neighborhood in business aud can testilv from oersonal observation to the excellence of the system maintained in the school nnd the satisfaction and wil lingness of the children in carrying it out; to the high moral ideals kept beforelhem, and the tact and good sense with which these are inculcated; to the sympathy and affection existing between Mr. and Mrs. Spray and the children. Whatever others may think of the aiiierinteniletit and his wife it is quite sure that they have the respect and allection of the chil dren and the teachers. The children are taught well, accord ing to Dr. Dorchester's statement, in the studies commonly used in such n school, but they have also what is better good characler-biiil.'ing. The influences of the life at the institution tend strongly to ward making them intelligent, honora ble and sell-reliant men and women, They apiear to be susceptible to good inllueuces for during his long stay at the school the writer beard ot no quarrels among the children and of only one case of punishment nnd that a mild one. The institution as at present conduct ed is a powerful civilizing factor in the band oi Indians. That it is so in such degree is due, in the writer's judgment, to the peculiarly fortunate qualifications of the sup.rintendent and his wife for this difficult and delicate work. Hesidcs teaching the ordinary branches of ling lish education, there is a good deal of in dustrial training. The barns nnd live stock are I uken charge of by companies of the bovs in turn, and there is a school farm on which it is attempted to teach intelligent methods ol Inrming. The girls ure taught sewing and all kinds of house work. There are in the school SO or 00 Indian children, all fed, clothed, shelte'ed and educated at the govern ment's cxiense. A visit there to sec how this work is curried on would please any one who is intcresledin Indiunediicntiott. It would also please Mr. and Mrs. Spray, from whom such visitors always receive a cordial welcome. Chas. H. Hurts horne. A Terrible Cbarite. London, April 13. A sensation has been caused throughout Iingland by the fact that a warrant has liecn issued for the arrest of Capt. Hdmitnd Hoie Ver nev. member of parliament lor North Buckinghamshire. Captain Verney is charged with procuring a girl for im moral purposes. A MILLION DOLLAR EIRE IT OF.VKI.OPH A IIIiKOIC I.IFF. HAVI.K, Cliicauo VlHltecl by a Reminder of the fireat CoiiffnKrntlon ol 1171 A Flue flrl Baby Horn at an Oder Time. CliiCAc.o, April 13. Chicago, last even ing. suffered one of the most destructive conflagrations that has occtiried here since the big fire of 1871. Loss fully $1.(100,00(1. It was at almost the exact geographi cal center of the city that the llanics started, l-'or a time it seemed as though the fire would get beyond control as did theonein 1H"1. Winds uddcnly arose and blew a gale. At Kohl ci Middleton's museum a wild panic ensued among four hun dred people in the building. The emergency hroiiuht out a hero in the KTSon of policeman Sheehv. Forc ing las way th-ougli the Inghtened peo ple who were madlv retarding each other in a jam at the exit he stationed himsell at the head of the stair and drawing his revolver declared his intention to kill the first person who should refuse to obey his orders. Hy coolness nnd determina tion he succeeded in quieting the panic and everyone reached the street in safety. The loss aggregates over three-quarters of a million dollars.aud isdistributed as follows: John M. Smith, furniture, stock and building, $f.O( UMHI ; Kohl - Middleton. on curiosities, (inures and buildings, w. 1, 0110; .Ncclv tiros., hoots and shoes. .fjo.oill); Alderlee& Kacmplcr, jewelry. io,oo(i; Allied rents, wall tinner. SiiO.- 000; llaer llros., h.-ns, $10.00(1; M. Irr man, cigars and tobacco, SL'fi.OOD; Han- nan - Hogg, liquors, $i;o,(iO(l; Royal tailoring company, Jiii.noo; llavmarkct theatre, $7,00(1; board of education property in rear of the Smytlic block, $."10,000; miscellaneous loss, $."1,1100. Insurance will be vciy light. When the lire broke out, Dr. I. '.. Her- genson was attending a woman palienl in one ol the buddings subsequently burned. When the lire got too close Dr. Ilcigenson seized the suffering woman, descended three flights of stairs with t In patient nnd carried her to a refuge near by. In less than fifteen minutes a fine girl baby was bom amid the crash ol tailing walls and hoarse shouts of lire men. MAlilsTHATIiH.jl'KlitUICTlOK. t was not Fxtciidc-d by the I.nt.1 l.c-ulNlatnre. The supreme esuirt in its decision to the effect that the act giving magistrates jurisdiction of assaults with deadly weapons is inoperative, said: "The constitution restri -ts the juris lietion of magistrates in criminal mat lers to cases 'where the punishment can not exceed a line of $.iil or imprisonment for thirtv days.' It is not competent therefore for the legislature to conlei jurisdiction upon magistrates of any offenses of which the punishment affixed iy law may exceed that limit. 1 heeode, section US,, which was not amended, still prescribes that the punishment lor assaults with a deadly weapon may be Dv hue aiul imprisonment, 111 the discre tion of the court. It is true that the code, section H'.Yl, as amended by chap. loj, acts iy 1, purports to give magistrates exclusive original ju risdiction of all assaults 'in which no serious damage is done tnd of all criminal matters arising in their counties where the punishment pre scribed by law shall not exceed a tine ot fifty dollars or imprisonment for thirty lays. wemiglit surmise that the in tention was to confer jurisdiction upon magistrates in cases where, though a le.-Klly weapon was used, no serious lamage was inflicted. Hut the punish ment for assaults with a deadly weapon in all cases, whether serious damage is or is not inflicted, being lelt unchanged. line anil imprisonment in the discretion if the court,' whatever mav or may not have been the legislative intent in amend ing the Code, sec. SOU, the amendatory ict could not confer upon the justice's court jurisdiction of an offence the pun ishment .-mixed to which may exceed Un constitutional limit of such court." Rt'N OVF.R III' A TRAIN. A Colored Man HtealH a Hide and Ivh Willi IiIh I. iff. Another man has lost bis life by at tempting to "heal" a railroad company out ol a free ride. Albert Johnston, colored, climbed on east bound freight train No. K, at Hot Springs, Saturday night, presumably with the intention ol coming to Asheville, where he has relatives. When the train reached Pearson's bridge, near thiseity, lohnstoii,. seeing no other way of getting off, and not wish ing to conic up to the depot, uncoupled the train. In doing this he lost his bal ance and Icll under the cars. Several cars passed over his body, and when found the body was badly mangled. Johnson was brought to the city and placed in the freight depot, while medical aid was sent for. It was of 110 avail, however, for he died within three hours alter the accident. Johnson was about '2.r years old. Htock Quotations). NKW Vokk, April 1.1. Hrle3lllj; Lake Shore 10S; Chicno nnd Nurlliwestcrn llla.t; Norfolk and WVatern ; Richmond anil West Point Terminal IT--1.; Western I tiion Baltimore I'rln-H. Hai.tiuoku. April 1.1 -I'loiir.miict Whenl southern, (iniet: l-'ultz. $1 UMiLLIfi: t.onii- ncrrv, l.vjftM.Hi; No. y, si.l Ufu 1 . 1 .0 ,, st.-anicr No. g red. $l.o; western, lirnu-r; No. 1 winter red spot nnn April, $l.Kt, Mnv. $1.1i!-V: lulr. Sl.OHdi 1 phi..: Auioist. i 0.1 (V'n t .051.4. Corn sou tin rn, litirly active; white, 1 mf7c; yellow, 7 . ftii.ue; western, nrmcr; mixed, sp-t, and April, 75c bid. New York Market. Nkw Your;, April 13 Stocka. nuict but atcmly. mhiict, easy at rfMM'a. l-.xclianue Ion. 4.8B 8HI1: short. 4.hkUi-.HhU: stale b mis, ncKhcted: government bonda, dull but easier. Cotton, quiet aalca, 10 bales; rp'nuda, a 15-lric: Orleans l;lkc: tu turea opened ana closed dull hut atendy; April, a.H; Maj, K 70; June, K ill; July, H.K7; August, 8.H3; September, 8 Flour quiet but atestly Wheat active and strong. Corn quiet but firm Pork iiuiet but firm, at $1 2 00L1 oil. Lard quiet but firm, at fit.uo Spirit Tur pentinequiet hut at. nil?, at 4()ii,fu.i4.1c, Rosin quiet but firm, at $1.1.5(4,1.70 Freights dull but steady. Spring stirs up the bile. You lose your appetite, feel weak, too hot, and Oh ! so tired. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. 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. (I KANT'S PHARMACY. KKPHALINE will relieve neuralgia, heud- uclie, or toothache. 25 cent si bottle at Grant's Pharmacy. The lincst mil most mmnU-ir t.,l ... Cul(,i;iie.H, Toilet It huts, Extracts, l-tice owner untl hifihgrwle Soups at GkAXrS I'UAKMACY. jj Vcs'criiriVins fitlfi nt nil limra r.n.tB delivered Iree ol churie to aur part 01 Uiecitv. GJA.rS I'UAKMACV. If von wnnt n hnmlnnm r..V t ..... ... ... ....,... , Kutr .Vlnsn Hollies call at C.h'AMS I'HAK- .u.iLi. (otics ranifing in price from One to I'iftecn uollurs per pair. It vou want n Trs--ji Jli.lt U,.1.rm u small amount of money, GRANT'S 1 ii.-m.uiLi is tne place to go to get it. All k i nils of Tooth Hi ushes, Ba t h brushes, Until Gloves, Sponges, etc. When vnnr Prrnrrinl Virto ,d nounrlednt GRAXTS PHARMACY you c.iri positively depend upon it that only the purest and liest Drugs and Chemi cals have heen used that they were compounded hy thoroughly experienced 1 imrmacisis.inti mat tne price paid was nor unrcasnnulile. 24 Suulli Main St. J. M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IX REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION -AND- IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. ?IIR SAI.Ii ft... .... t .. t. ... j . km, i i.M mc ior n icw cava oniv, one or (he most complete cottaj,'c of h rootua in Asheville. All:uoiii-rn convcnicncea, riKhtnear trcctear line. Must be sold at once. Price St. Soil. Apply to J. M. CAMTHBLL. Ili-autiful lot on r.rove street. 75i200 with Inrye oak stluUe trees, must go. Apply to J. M. CAMI'UULL. oi. i. ...m iioomc corner spruce ana wood (in lor sale low. Also lot 70105. Location IMriiom. Have for sale 10 or 12 lota nf 20 ari.. more or less c.-ich, gj.j miles ot court house at 5o in-r acre, unit within one mile of pro. posed street railway. The timber on the laud is worth price asked. Apply at once. 1'criiis easy, to suit purchaser. Parties can ct i iuhikIi lire wood off the land to pnv lor it within out-year J. M. CAM I'ulil.l.- I'or sale 115 lota near Vanilerliilt'a estate, Horn $HUJ lu $51)0 each. Apply to J .M. (. AM I'HIil.L,. poK RUNT. I'-tirnislicil lutit... r. rl..ni horhoud. 1'osseaRton uiveil about Mnv Int. JOHN M. CAMPDBI.I.. House of S rooms on l.iliertv street. i:iwh4 enrdt-n. water in vnrd. S'JO net- tmoh CHINA. In Dinner and Toilet "Ware WB OI-l-liR SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS NOW, IN I.OW PKICEI) GOODS, SUITABLE FOR FURNISHING COTTAGES. A nood dinner act too pieces, a neat decoration on Rood ware $ 8.60 A splendid aet 102 pieces, a very Rood decoration t2.8r Carlsbad china dinner acta, rich deco 5 rations on fine shapes, worth $33. 23,5(1 Toilet Sets com jilete In good decora tion S.C Toilet set, with slop jar, decorated In color and gold on Adnnmntchina, the best set for the money, see it.. 4.95 The largest stoik China and Glnss cutlery silver and plated ware and novelties and we claim the lowest prices always. J. II. LAW, Nog. 57, 59 and 61 S. Main St. V, li 'W S0 TsatVMTlTT 11 I "il :.-Tiaar-Tl a T 1 A-ltl.-.tfrl,,..