Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 18, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen VOLUME VI. NO. 299. ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. -L1NVILLE- INVITI'.S INVESTIGATION A3 1() Climate, Water Supply, Drainage. Driven, Parks Scenery. Plana, Building Sites, Investment. I.IMVII.I.K WrilOTKtlKKT CO., l.lnytlle, N. t. JESNK R. 8TARNES, UNDERTAKER : AND : EMBALMER. VRKV RKUCI8ITB OP THH BI'SINP.SS FURNISHHD. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY, ftatlafactlon Guaranteed. Prompt Attention Given ti Call, I 'ay or Night. Olnce and residence No. 27 North Main Stmt. Telephone No. SI. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC Loan. Merely plad at 8 per cent. Offices: 34 At 36 Pattoa ATntM. Second ioor fcbMlT MEAL ESTATE. Wiun B. OwTK, W. W. Want, GVYll & WEST, (Sacanaon to Walter B.Owja) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER Tt BANK OF AIHSVILLL REAL ESTATE, Loan Becurely Placed at 8 Percent. Notary Public. CotamiMioner. of Deed. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICK aontkcairt Court Hqnare JAY GOULD SAYS TfcM M a aian can a.Te one dollar out of nai Ave riollara he earn., aueh a man will be rich iaaM of twenty jreara. Call on u. and we will tell you now to do It, a we have J oat received itaivat. advlem from Jay on the unject. Owe nmtnraa haa been Terr nroaneroua. dwrloK the paat year, m .pile nf the hard trama ana we ia,n tnt. opportunity to thank owe frWnd. ana cMtomera, and to wlah them all long Hat and haopineM. JBNKS Jk JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, aomi 9 Aio, McAfee Block, Pattoa Art., AabtTtlk, N. C. LIVE AND LET LIVE." AT MY STORE GROCERIES re offered Bubiect to ihese three important qualifica tions: QUALITY, which must !e .... . ...... i 1 n'.'oii. quantit.. which must hens much for hewn me money rh iven elnewhere, and PRICES, which niuntnt all times reflect the lowest market quotations If von want to endow your dollars with their greatest Durchasinsr power, an cxmiih- nation of our prices will show that they art HOCK BOTTOM. We hive fiOOIlm broken grain rice which weolfei until closed out fit fie per pound. A. D. COOPER, North Court Square, Corner Main and college m. THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME, The celebrated Green Brier White Sulphur Spring, of Virginia, la offered for sale. The property vnlued nt fl.oiNi.mio, to be di vided Into 1.000 ahnrca at $100 each. The piirchuHcr ol twn snares recrma a 101 orm the par valu" of the slock, nnd the chnncc of souring valuahle Improved property at u nimilnnl priee A $2.".0.000 hutel nt $nt)o, other iinprnTrd jiriipertir. nt proportionate price.. Pay mint monthly. For further pnrticuliir call JC IMN I rl 1 1 l Agent. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, MR Pftttnn ATCtiue. Next Y M C A build's:. notl d.lm HIGH GRADE GROCERIES. Onr mm ifi to krrp the bent Wf offer no build, !ut dell a! the very lnwmt price eon 4,N(Hnt with the hih iiui1itv of our good We give Mperlnl nttrtitinn to the purity nl our Koodii, hml enn nlwsyn Rtinmnter them to he free from oil 11 iter a lion. We hTe the lnrget nnil bent selected tock of Pine ami St n pie Grwerie e?er offered to the people of Wrntein North Carolina. Powell & Snider, WHOLP.SAI.K AND KUr.MI. GROCERS, Comer Patton Avenue and Main Street. FOR SALE! V. nritp, ii hi urn ijuicnnnu, uutin inr ttr tient hajnra in Afhrrlllr, new. henutifutly fin evrral other fine profwrties that are wort I your nucnuiin. Two oenutmu mniMing aitea. Lots in all parts of the city. muiikr itt rriii. BIONKY TO LEND. Mat rotir property withu. and have it told and rented. It'HT IH'Di.iaiiMP Our new pamphlet oa Ash.vllle. Fall of lnte.t atati.tic Call for a copy. BRVCE H. JONES. (Successor to Btgelow ft June. ) HEAI.STATE AND INVBSTMBNTS. Room M A fee Block, 33 Pattoa Arenac SUMMER GOODS. Leonard Dry Air Refrigerators This is the refrigerator that gave our customers no much satisfaction last year. Full line at our store. ISolc Aahevllle Aitenta. WHITE MOUNTAIN TRIPl.B MOTION Ice Cream Freezers AKK THH MUST. WK HAVKTKKM. M NO. 43 PATTON AVENUE. Price. Loweat of the Low. TAYLOR, BOUIS & BROTHERTON aprldeodlm SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS NOW READY. Larger Mock Than Ever. Prices from $H.0O to $2r,00 for sets. TKN different decorations in Knulmh nemi porcelain. The great feature of dinner nnd tea ware is that we can Rive you only Mich piece as you need, and do not comiwl you to tike all tne pieces in a set. We keen it in open stock, and when yon break a piece you etn s;et matching from us, Tor years to come as readily as white ware. Our lenders and yon want to see them 112 iece dinner set fine good, and iinnrf decoration including "OHptureen only $t 1 75. Id piece limmhar set rich and assorted deco ration, special bargain f.'l.HO. Rich deco rated linwlinh tea set 66 pieces at the low price of 4 70. THAD. W. THRASH A CO. CRYSTAL TALACB. CHINA AND 11.ASS Buyers of Drugs Tell ns they have lost money iy monkeying will) Knoxville and Richmond a treacherous memory and the mportunitv of drummers sometimes leads them astray, hut they invariably find it ays them to draw their sup liesofT. C. Smith & Co., in Asheville. the largest Drug Store in Western North Car olina a saving of Freight harges, and muck time in getting goods, a re important terns, and count up in a year s dealings making arge purchases in the pri mary markets, enable this Mouse to place Druggists irticles into the hands of onsnmerg and dealers, at prices never before enjoyed west of t he Blue Ridge, cus- omers are served by pro- essional experts of large ex perience, trustworthy and oinneteiit the stock carried iy tliis firm covers two floors )'f two hundred and forty feet in total length, and fifty two feet ol total width this is the only Drug Store lo cated on the Public Square in Asheville no trouble to find the place orders by mail receive prompt and areful attention refer, if de sired, to tne nailery l ark Rank. A GRAND STOCK CLOTHING New ready for insicction, embracing all grades from low priced to fine work made of foreign stuff. II. REDWOOD & CO. Dry Goods, Hat., Shoe., Small Ware., Cloth inn, Carpet., Htc. 1 & 9 PATTON AVE (SI PICTURES AND FRAMES, Artists' Materials, TOYS AND FANCY CtOODS ALL AT- ESTABROOK'S U SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, H. C. aprlSd J. W. SCIIARTLE, MERCHANT TAILOR NO. 3 NORTH MAIN ST. Juat rerelTed, a fall line of Ragli.a and do meatlc woolen, for.prtng and auramer, feba4dm DISCUSSED 1MP0VEMKNTS. MKICTINti AT THK t'OIHT HOI'HK I.ART NIGHT, A Hood Crowd Turu.Oul to Hear the ItlHcuHMlon ol Ilie Propoaed ii.provcii.tfiilH to Aaheville'a tilier In. There w,ia a );i)i)il crowil prrarnt at the milt house last niht to huir 1 lie discus- Inr nnil HKKinal tlir hill pHKaed hy thi' Ifisl leuisliittirc aiilimiltine to the liters of Aalii'viilv ihc iiicstinii ol up. prnpriiitiiii; $,rIIO,000 for the improve ment of Ashi villc's streets, water works. etc. Mai. T. C. Westall was called to the chair. CAPTAIN C'ARTKK STAKh THK MALI.. Cnptnin M. K, Carter wai called for and made n atronj; aiccch in lavor of the All acne, said CaplainC'nrter.that lyille's streets must lie improved. How kIiiiiiIiI it lie done, wast lie iiirt ion. Two nictliiiils were piopiiNcd: that named in the hill, ami that the whole lie lone liv L'cueral taxation. Captain 'ni ter stronuty favored the plan pro posed in the mil. He lavored that ayitem lieeaiise he thought it more eiiitahle. That vstem had lieen adopted hy a large number of the leading cities in the south, the weit and the east, among them Atlanta, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Baltimore. One hundred million of tni- iihlc property had moved away from Cleveland, Ohio, said the seakcr, when t was proposed to improve that city hy Rcneral taxation. No city could stand such a system. Cincinnati could not stand the taxation necessary under that system to improve a town as lai'(;e as Asheville. The system of improvement by general taxation, said Captain Carter, jjavc to the owners ol property just outside the city limits an op portunity of having their prop property greatly enhanced in value at the exiiense ol the? taxpayers in the citv. tad investors would go out ol town in stead of buying mid improving proiei'ty within the citv limits. That svslem would drive capital away, and keep it from coming into a citv, and Cleveland's experience would be Asheville exm-i ienee I tt should he adopted here. 1 have lots in Asheville that will lie greatly enhanced in value, should I not pav the most ol the cost of this improvement. The im provements heretofore made on the streets have been made by general taxa tion, and nearly all ol the work has been done on and around the public square. 1 he people ol Douliledav and other sub urbs 'got no lienclit. Under the bill now proposed a man would pay his moaey and get his improvement. Work can he prosecuted tinker this hill until the meet ing of the next legislature, anil if lound necessary, amendments can lie made. MR. I'KARSON'S KliSOI.I THINS. Mr. Kiehmond Pearson was called up on, but stated that he did not care to speak. He introduced the following resolutions: "That it is the sense of this meeting that the improvement bill, though de fective in some things, is right in prin ciple, and deserves the support of all progressive and public spirit. d citizens. 1 hat iu the selection ot the advisory hoard polities be ignored, and that three friends of the bill be named liv the dem ocrats and three hy the republicans. " Mr. Paerson heartily endorsed Cant. Carter's 8ieech, and said the whole mat ter was whether the man most benehttcri should pay most of the cost. Mt ST TAVF OR DO W0RSR. Mr. Tucker, of Pittcounty, who hasiust moved to Asheville, was the next speaker. He knew nothing of the merits of the bill nut he did know Hint Asheville must im prove her streets if she would bold the place she now occupies in the estimation il the country, tie had received letters from Virginia, Alabama, and other sec tions ot North Carolina since coming here, making inquiry as to the prosieets for making improvements, anil he thought that if this hill was defeated it would be a death blow to Asheville. OPPOSITION Mr. P. A. Dcnicns said he would oppose the bill. He was opposed to it because the voters bad not been consulted about it before it was passed by the legislature. "I left myown country, said Mr. Dement, because laws were passed without con suiting the people, and 1 find the same is done here," He said he would not discuss the bill on its merits. He thought Ashe ville should lie improved evervbodv thought so. The method to be adopted was the onlv question, borne cities bad adopted the plan proposed in the mil others had adopted the ad valorem sys tern. Both systems had tailed in some places, and both had been successful in some. 80I1ER SECOND THOUGHT DID IT. Capt. Atkinson said that for a short time he, like Mr. Demens, had been mad because he had not been consulted, but the sober second thought had caused him to favor the bill most heartily. Asheville must go forward or backward. She could not stand still. She could not go forward through the mud. If anyone thought she could, let him ask the people from Maine to Texas who had been here during the past winter and gone away disgusted. He said the lull was prolix hut he thought it the best measure that could lie adopted for the improremcnt of Asheville. He was in lavor ot taking the bull by the horns and put this bill through. A working committee should he appointed and every street in the city thoroughly canvassed. A STRONG ADVOCATK. Gen, Clingman heartily favored the bill. He thought the colored ieople ought to support it for three reasons First, because thev would hare little of the tax to pay. Second, because it would put a large amount of money into circulation and thev would thereby net employment. Third, it would build up Asheville, and they wauld be able to se cure nermanent employment. Judge Oreen said he could not make a speech, hut he could vote for the bill, and he believed the Old Depot section of the city would do the same thing. CONVERTED. Dr. Millard said he was opposed to the bill at first, but came to the conclus ion that if something was not done we were ruined as a people and a city, and would now support it. it was impossi ble for the children of those people now here to go to school with the streets in their present condition. He favored Mr. Pearson's resolution. Mr. W. H. Denver had read Tun Citi zi:n and accoiding to the estimate it gave, Pine street, npon which he lived, would not lie paved, and be would have to pay his proportion of the city's one third, and would get no paving, and, therefore, was opposed to the bill. I'uok man's mkasi hi;. Mr. Cwyn declared that the bill was the best poor man's measure ever passed in North Carolina. He had made an effort to find the poor mad with the 100 foot front so ranch talked about by the opponents of the bill, but had no't found him, and thought It would re quire a search warrant to do so. Mr. Pearson's resolutions were adopted by a rising vote, only one person dis senting, after which the meeting adjourned. IT WAS A RINGLESS CIRCUS " T. K. nl'KK'M C'ONNOI.IDATIClt snow" vf:htf;kdav. A lllniiodrome Indeed, Iral Not In the Heiiae Meant liy the Rllln -ThouanndM Attend -A Very Quiet Crowd -AbMence of the Hlepha.il Create IilnHatUravtloii. "T. K. Murk's consolidated railroad shows, grand Roman hippodrome, bewildering ballet, and enchanting spec tacular Cindcrelln," was brought to town yesterday in five freight cars. A performance was given at 3 p. m., at which lietween 4,000 and 5,000 people were present. The small tent carried by the (on paper) grand aggregation had a seating capacity of about half the number that attended. Consequently, about half of them lad to stand up or sit on the rocks which were nt hand. The performance wns not satisfactory, there being nothing of the circus about A large numlier of people from the country had come iu expecting to see tne clepnant. I hey were disappointed nrt were nngry. Then there was no Cinderella," no "hippodrome" ns hip podromes usually go, and in (act with he exception ol a lew acts on the tran che and horizontal bars, the show was gbt weight. Hut that made no difference to the how, if they sold the tickets. 1 he always present side show was long, with dozensof attractive pictures Patient investigation revealed one box f monkeys, a deaf nnd dumb Punch and luily nnd a Circassian lady, as the sole lecupants of the "annex." Another performance was given at ighl to about ,'1,000 cop!c. The pro nnn was even moic shakv than that of he day performance. 1 lie show lolded Us tents this morninc nil left fur Newport, Tcnn., where thev how lo-dav. sun; snows. Hon. Kiehmond Pearson was assessed 1 for a pitcher of ice water. Citv Clerk Miller went into the side- how and was much amused by the cute little monkeys. Postman Deakc also visited the side- how. He tried to brilie a showman to How him to sneak out by a rear en- rance. Considering it was circus day. the hie rowd was exceedingly orderly, the po- iec making very few arrests at the grounds. Alderman McDowell took iu the hie show and thinks the showmen should lie ashamed of themselves for promising so much nnd showing so little. l lie red lemonade man came near lami ng in the jug on account of his sticky ngers. A gentleman ordered a drink ol the crimson fluid and tendered a $-l bill in payment. In making change the fakir kept all but about $11. A bystander who was onto the game, informed the gentleman of the swindle, anil the "red" man was made ta pony up the remain der. In his fright he dropiied a dollar n to his tub of colored water, and at once put up the price of drinks. VERNKV FACF.lt THK Ml MIC. It Mnat Hound Harah to HI Re filled Kara. London, April 18. Captain Edmund II. Vernev, liberal member of parliament igninst whom a warrant wns issued on the charge of having procured a girl tor mmoral purposes, was arrested today. At the time the charge was made against Capt. Verney he was traveling on the Continent nnd he returned as soon as he heard that he was wanted. Capt. Ver ney was arraigned and charged with at tempting to procure ixettie itecneti, a governess, ior unmoral purposes. Miss Heckett answered an advertise ment for a governess and finally consen ted to go to fans where a woman said a situation would be given her. When she reached Paris she was introduced to a man wko went under the name of Wil son. At this point Capt. Vernev wns re quested to stand up, and Miss Heckett lormally identified him as the man. SHOT BY ITRIKER. Trouble Breaks Out Attain at ncottdale, pa. Scottdalb, Pa., April IS. One hun dred coke strikers attacked the deputy sheriffs at Leisenring No. 2 last night Shots were exchanged. The guards finally compelled the strikers to retire, but not until one of the deputies had been shot nnd, it is feared, fatally injured Sheriff McCormick will now ask the governor to cill out the troops again. lock Quotations. Nkw York, April 1 8. Krle 20V,; Lake Shore loi4; tnieaRo ana nortnwesirrn 1111,5; Norfolk and Western 52'Ia: Rk-hmond and We.t Point Terminal 17rM; Western I nion Cotton In night. Nsw Yo.K. April 1 a. The total TiBlWeanp- iv 01 cotton lor tne woria 1. s.ina. nlea, 3f which 2.517.106 hale, are Ameri can, ngalnat 2,o34,'!48 and 1.H1 0.34.S hale. reapectivcly laat year Kecelpta at all Itt' terior towna, .'12.4M0 hnlea; reeeinta from plantation., S0.O30, Crop in aiftht, H, 008.7-t-K bale.. New York Market. Nbv York, April IN.-Stnika, active hnt firm. Money, eaav at a; KxchnnRe, Ions, 4.H.V4; ahort, .HWi,t; .tate bond., ncKlccted; government bond., dull but atcady. Cotton, weak sales, 140 hafcvi: lialanrii, 8 IS-lflc; Orleans 9Hc; future, opened nail closed easy; April. 8.r0dH.S3; Mai, 8 BRMI8 S7; June, M 67Q8.6B; July, 8 7HS88.74; Aufru.t, 8.8.2M 8.80; September, 8..R798.84. Flour quiet but nrm. Wheat active but firm Corn Jitiet bat strong. Pork quiet but flrtn, at 12.00(11400. Lard quiet bnt firm at $7.15. Spirit- Turpentine quiet but ea.y at aHfffauc. aoain quiet Dnt nrm, at f 1.7U ffll.75. PreigaU a.v. MEETING OF PRESBYTERY. IT WAS HKI.H THH TV K I'. It AT UANTONIA. Rev. W. m. I". Ilrynn, of Ashe ville, F.lecled Moderator ol the Necilni-Work lan-To Meet Near Aahevllle In He member. , The spring meeting of the presbytery of Mecklenburg, which include! Asheville and Western North Carolina was held at Union church, near Gnstonin, this week, beginning Wednesday at 1 1 a. iu. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. R. C. Reed, of Charlotte, after which Rev. W. S. P. Ilryan, ot Asheville, was elected moderator and Rev. F. 1). Hunt, of Hendersonville, and Elder W. I. Stowc, of King's mountain, clerks. The reports of the various churches showed steady growth, more churches having been organized within the last six months than in any previous year. Nine new churches were reported and committees were appointed to organize others. The salaries ol all evangelists are paid and a good balance is in the the treasury. The presbytery declined to accept the resignation of Rev. W. E. Mcllwain, chairman of home missions, to whose labors much of the success of this work is due. Mr. Mcllwain has re cently been elected an evangelist of the synod and on this account tendered his resignation, but ns his labors are to be within this section for the next six months it was held that be could still re tain the chairmanship. Rev. R. W. Boyd, superintendent of the Synod's orphanage at Barium Springs, was present and addressed the Presby tery. His work has just begun and it was commended to the care of the churches. A committee consisting of Revs. W. S. P. Ilryan, W. Ii. Mcllwain. F. D. Hunt. and Elder C. E. Graham, was appointed to take charge of the colored evangelistic work ol the I'resbvtcry and to report a definite line of work at the (all meeting. M. v. Arrowooa, ol Long Lreek church. was received ns a candidate for the min istry. Rev. W. T. Wade, recently from Union Thelogicnl Seminary, was ordnin- ed to the ministerv and accepted calls from Pineville and Pleasant Hill hurches; Rev. W. C. C. Foster, from Union nnd Olney churches; Rev. M. R. Kirkpntrieh, from Wadesboro and Morven churches; Rev. H. M. Dixon. from Munroe and Waihaw churches: Rev. R. A. Miller, from Lowell, Mt. Holly and Belmont churches. Rev. R. J. Johnston, declined a call from Philadel phia church. Siiecial prnver was offered on behalf of Rev. W. B. Arrowood, who, on Sunday last, was thrown from bis horse and had his leg broken in two places, and of Rev. h. A. Sample, now very ill with pneumo nia. Letters ol sympathy were nddiess- to these ministers. Rev. W. S. P. Hrvan and Rev. W. C. C. Foster were chosen commissioners to the General Assembly at Birmingham, Ala., May L'lst, witn Kevs. VY. Ii. Mc llwain and R. C. Reed, alternates. Messrs John B. Ross and Jas. W. Reed were chosen as elder commissioners. An overture to the assembly wns adopted in which the presbytery while declining to commit itsell to any of the schemes now before the church for a change in the terms of admission to the ministry invited the assembly to send it dnwjn to the presbyteries for considera tion. Rev. W. S. P. Hrvan and Rev. W. !. Mcllwain were appointed a committee to act with the regents of the South At lantic university in the interest of chris tian education, and it was resolved that the third (lav of the fall meeting lie set apart lor the consideration of the subject ot ministerial education. The presbytery adjourned yesterday afternoon to meet in Charlotte, May 15, at II a. m., and to meet in regular lall session nt Swaiinnnoa church near this city, Sept. Hi, at 1 1 a. in. Tliat splendid picture of Asheville for a six months' subscription to " The Citi zen." See advertisement. none hv a Waltzing Wind. Madison, Ind., April 18. A heavy wind storm struck this city last evening, crushing Crosby's paper mill, besides overturning and unrooting a numlier ol other huildings. Many iiersons were in jured. That splendid pictme of Asheville for a six months subscription to "The Citi zen." Sec advertisement. The Prealdent In Texas, Galveston, Tex., April IS. The pres ident arrived here this afternoon. C1HRCI1 NOTICES. Catholic chun-h, Hay wood atreet Services at 1 1 a. ra ; Sunday achool at 10 a. m. First Baptiat church, Rev. V. A. Nelaon, Snator Servieea at 11 a. m. and M p. m. umliiy school at B:.10 a. m. French Rroad Baptiat church, Rev. . o. Adami, pa.tor Service, at 1 1 a. m., and 8 p. m. Sunday achool at U:30 a m. Sunday school at the Methodist Chapel on College atreet. besinntnif promptly at 4 p. m. Claude Miller, superintendent. Weat Knd Kaptiat Ml.alon Rev. W. P. Southern. Sunday achool nt 3:30 p. in. Services Sunday morning nnd evening. Chrlatinn church, Rey. F. P. Arthur, mi- tor Servicra at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Bible achool 9:30 a. m. All are cordially Invited. Central Methodist Kpiacopal Church Sooth Key. c w. nvra pnetor liivlne ecrvice at It a.m., and 8 p. m. Sunday achool at 0.30 a. tn. Pirat Methodist Kpiacopal church, comer Haywood and Uuttrick atreeta Preaching at 11 a. at. and 7;;io p. ra by c. U Jones. Riverside M. P.. church. Smith IHvlne service 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., Rev . C. Trov pa.tor A welcome for all. Sunday achool at 3 a. m. Pern Hill Baptist church, Biltmore Rev I). B Nelaon, paator. Sabbath school al 9:3S, preaching at 1 1 o'clock a. m., and prayer meeting at 3 o'clock a. tn. Pirat Preabytertan church, Rev. W. 8. P Brvnn, paator Divine worship tomorrow at 11am. and 8 p m. Sabbath achool at t):.Ul a. m. Dailey street Sabbath school at 4 p. m. Young people's meeting at 7:15 p. m. Trinity Kpiacopal church Third Sunday after Knatrr Holycomtnunion, 7 30 a. m.; Sunday achool and Bible claaa, 9:30 a. m.; morning prayer and aertnoa, 11 a. ra ; con fit tnntion claaa, 5 p. m.; evening prayer and aermon, 8 p. m North Asheville M. B. church. South Rev C. M. Campbell, paator. Sncrnmental er vlceaat It a. m.; preachins: by Ur. J. A. Reagnn, of Weaverville. Service at night. Protracted service all next week, morning and niRlit. Rev. V. G. Mnlonee, of Frank lin, N. C, will be with us, Bvcrybody in vited to attend. We have the larsjpwt min ply of CAKRI A.i; SPONGES in the city, ami they are be in wild nt REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. Spongrw that hhiihIIj retail for 25 and '.)' cents, we can Kell for 1 0 and 1 5 cents, and make a reasonable profit. CVilI and examine for your Helf. (iRANTS PHARMACY. KEPIIALINE will relieve neuralgia, head ache, or toothache. 25 cent a bottle at Grant's Pharmacy. The finest and most complete stock 01 Colognes, Toilet Waters, Extracts, Face Powders and high grade Soaps at 0 HANTS PHA KM A C Y. 3 Prescriptions filled at all hours. Goods delivered free ol charge to any part 01 the citv. GRAWS PHARMACY. If you want a handsome pair ot cut glass Hot tics call at GRANTS PHAR MACY. Potties ranging in price from One to Fifteen collars per pair. II you want a first-class Hah Brush Tor a small amount of money, GRANT'S PHARMACY is the place to go to get it. A II kinds of Tooth III ushes, Path lirushcs, Hath 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 they were compounded by thoroughly experienced rnarmacistsnnd that the once paid was not unreasonable. 24 Houlh Main Hi. J. M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AM) AtJEXT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. poR SA Lit I have for sale for a few days only, one of the most complete cottages 'of 8 room, in Asheville. All modern conveniences, right near trcet car line. Must be sold at once. Price $4,811(1. Apply to J. M. CAMI'BISLL. Beautiful lot on C.rovratreet, 75x200 with large ouk shtulc treea, must go. Apply to J. M. CAM 'BULL. Six room house corner Spruce and Wood fln lor sale low. Also lot 7l)i 105. Location splendid. Have fur anle 10 or 12 lota of 20 acres, more or leaa each, 2Vi miles of court house at $50 Tier acre, und within one mile of pro. posed atreet railway. The timber on the land ia worth price asked. Apply at once. Terms easy, to suit purchaser. Partiea can get motigh fire wood off the land to oav for lit within one year J. M. CAMPBULL- For ante (15 lots near Vnnderbilt'a estate. from $100 to $"i00 each. Apply to J. M. CAMPBELL. JOR RRNT. Furnished houae of a rooms, eleeant neigh borhood. Possession given about May 1st. JOHN M. CAMPBULL. House of 8 rooms on Libcrtv atreet. f'.nori garden, water in yard, $20 per month. CHINA. In Dinner and Toilet Ware -WB OFFBR- SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS NOW, IN LOW PRICED GOODS, SUITABLE FOR FURNISHING COTTAGES. A good dinner set 100 pieces, a neat decoration on good ware $ 8. GO A splendid set 102 pieces, a very good decoration 12.8G Carlsbad china dinner sets, rich deco ration, on fine ahapea, worth $36. 23.50 Toilet Seta complete In good decora tion 3,45 Toilet set, with slop jar, decorated in 5 color and gold on Adamantchina, the beat set for the money, see it.. 4.95 The largest stack China and Glaas cutlery silver and plattd ware and naveltlea and we claim the loweat price, always. J. II. LAW, Nos. 57, 59 and 61 S. Main St.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1891, edition 1
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