Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 28, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen 0 VOLUME VI. NO. 307. ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 189L PRICE 5 CENTS. L1NVILLE INVITES INVESTIGATION AS TO Climate, Water Supply, Drainage. Drives, Parks, Scenerv. Plana, Iluilriing Sites, Investments. 1.INV1M.K siaKKWYKMitNT CO, I.lnvllle, N. C. ANALYSIS OF WATER I'BBDATTHB ASHEYILLE SODA WATER FACTORY, 217 HAYWOOD ST. COUMONWIALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, CBRTIFICAT Of ANAJUXBia). si.ii A.aaver'a OfBee. 267 Ft aa kiln f at) BOSTON, M Am.. April 21. To Chaa H. Campbell, Aaherille, North Car ol'na. ... Th. .Amnli nf water auhmltted for annly- la ha. been carefully examined, with the fol lowing resulta: Thp water shows In nnrta iter 1 00.000: Solids, volatile 2.0O Used .1.00 " total (l.on ffralna per one I', S gallon 2. HO Thi. water la almoat entirrlv free Irnm or ganic mutter, allowing very slight trace, of iron, sulphur and lime. The water is very esccllent in all respect. It la very .cldom we rind water ao free from ornanlc or mineral matter. H. I. rtllWRRK, State Assnycr CORTLAND BROS., Real Ktate Brokers, And luveatniciit AkciKi. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans se- orely placed at B per cent. Offices: 24 & 26 Pattoa Avenue ' Second Boor. fchgritT REAL BSTATB. WAivrxi B. wtr, W. W. wm. GWYII k WEST, (gaccaaaora to W altar B.Owya) ESTABLISHED 1881 aEPER TO IANK OF ASMS VILLI. REAL ESTATE. Loan Securely Placed at S Percent. Notary Publli. Commtaaionera ofDeede FIRE INSURANCE. OIKICK aouttaeaat Court CMiaare, JAY GOULD SAYS That II a man can aave one dollar out of every five dollars he enrna, auch a min will be rich InatdV of twenty .year. Call on u. and we will tell von how to do it. aa we have Juat received private advice from Jay on the auujcct. Our bnaineas baa been very proaneroua. durinax the past rear, in anite of the haril Hraea. and we take this opportunity to thank our frlenda and cuatomera, and to wlah them all long Ufe and bappineaa. JENKS ft JENK0, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. ' Room ftio, McAfee Block, 38 Pattoa Ave.. Aeheville, N. C. SMOKED MEATS. A tine lot Country Ham. Juat received, also fresh lot of Magnolia, Baltimore and Bone leu Hum., all nil". HNOI.ISH CURED BREAKFAST BACON. DRIED BlitiF. -SALT FISH MACKEREL, MUL1.K I S. WIIITK AND CODFISH. (AN NED MEATS. Oa an Lunch Tongue.. I l'ottel Ham, Tongue, Chick-n. Btc. "y Corned Beef. CANNED I'MBH. Mnckircl, Salmon, Saidinca, Oysters, Crnha Etc., Kte. A. D. COOPER, North Court Square, Corner Main and College Sin. THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME. Tht rrlrhrntrd Green Prler White Sulphur Spring!, of Virginia, I offered for "ale. The f.n.mTtv vMlnrd at 1.O00.OO0. to lie (11- vMrd Into l.nnn hurra at $100 each. The pure hotter ot two i.art reeciv n m the par vaiu'- 01 tnr mot', unu inr tnnmx w.itrinir valuable improved iirnperly at a nominal price A a tO.lHIO Biitei ai I.-hhi. mnrr imjiruvni -1 1-.- ...... an. a-t innoin nrln-a Pfl V- tn nil monthly. For lurthrr pnrtiiularn call Agent WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, 2 Patton Avenue. Ncit Y MC A liuild'g. POMoxfiS novl d.lm HIGH GRADE GROCERIES Our aim is to kcci the beat. We offer no bait., but aell at the very lowest price con. slstant with the high qunlity of our gooda We give eapeclnl attention to the purity of our gooda, and can always guarantee them to lie free from adulteration.. We have the largcat and beat selected i'ock of Fine aud Staple Orocerlea ever offend to the people of Wcatern North Carolina. Powell & Snider, WHOLE.SALK AND RETAIL GROCBKS, Corner Pattou Avenue and Main Street. FOR SALE! f'henn. If anon nnrchaa' d. one of the pret tiest hanica in Asheville. new. beautifully fin lahrd, fine locution, clone to atreet eara. Alao evcral other fine propertica that are worth your attention. Two nenutirui ouiioina; site.. I.oU in all itarta of the city. Ilnnara tn pent. Pine traata of timber land and atanding timber. Mineral propertiea. MONEY TO LEND. Mat vamr property withua and have It aotd ana rentea luar PuaLiaBlD Our new pamphlet oa nh.vllle. Full of lateat statistics. Call for a copy. BRUCE H. JONES. (Baectaaor to Blgelow A Jones.) RBALBBTATB AND INVMTMBNT3. Room M A (re Block, "88 Patton Avenae. Mrs. Burgwyn Bf altland's HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, No. 40 French Broad Avenue. Thorough Inatruction In Bngliah, Frcnc and Latin. Alao Music and other accom pliahmenta. Special attention given to the training of little girla. decS dlv BEWAEE 01 11UTAII0N3. I or aale only at BON MARCIIE, 30 South Main St. t-tl f i n.' FREEZERS, FREEZERS, White Mountain AND ARCTIC THE BEAT IN THE WORLD We have rccr irtd a qunrtcr gronti of thvnc well know ' gootin all nixci Now before you buy a freezer klve un a call. We also havo Retrigeratora, Ice chest a, Water Cooler, Fly Pann, Btc Our China, Clara, Tinware and ho tine rurnidhing depirtmcnts are larger thin ever. Special Friday Sales. Poa't forget to attend oar apeclal elangk- ter "Friday" .alt, next Friday, May l.t. We will hare thew slaughter day. once a week hereafter. We hare act Friday for the bargain day, and tbow who attend will be asenred of baying the gooda we offer lower than they ever did In any city. Come and be convinced. THAD. W. THRASH & CO. "CRYSTAL PALACB," 41 Patton Ave. Buyers of Drugs Tell ub they have hist money by monkeying with Knoxville and Richmond a treacherous memory and the mportunity of drummers sometimes leads them astray, )ut they invariably find it pays them to draw their sup ines of 1 . ('. Smith x l;o., m Asheville, the largest Dnig Store in Western North Car olinaa suving of Freight I harges, and quick tune m getting goods, are important lienis, anil rounr up in a year's dealings making arge 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 ot the lilue Kidge, cus tomers are served by pro fessional experts of large ex- lerience, trustworthy and competent the stock carried y this firm covers two floors of two hundred and forty feet in total length, and fifty two feet of total width this is the only Ihws 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 lsattery Park Hank. Have you inspected our stock of Medium and Fine Clothing for men, boys and children? Some of the desirable t hi ngs are much below competitors' figures. Our late arrivals in Dress Goods and Trimmings show choice things very hard to get; the importations being already absorbed, or near lyso. II. REDWOOD & CO. Clothing, Dry tiooda, Shoea, tlata, Btc, 7 A 9 PATTON AYE in IV PICTURES AND FRAMES, Artists' Materials. TOYS AND FANCY GOODS ALL AT- ESTABRO OK'S It SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. prlSd J. W. SCIIARTLE, MERCHANT TAILOR NO. 43 NORTH MAIN ST. Juat received, fall line of Bagll.k and do meatlc woolena foraprlng and aummer. fcbMdea COLORED PEOPLE MEET. HARRIHON If. BROWN NOMI- NATlvll FOR ALDERMAN. Munlc, Speech;) and Oppoaltlo.i to the improvement Hill at the Court House Ijint NlKht Favor the Mchool Appropriation. The improvement bill held a lively re ception laat night in the house of the colored contingent and a feature of the levee was, "Shall we have a colored al derman in the city council." From nine o'clock till the clay changed the walls of the court-room echoed to the music of the band, the work of or ganization, speeches ol eloquence troin lips accustomed, and home-spun oratory. Alter the band tind plnveu several airs from the balconv.the r'rt room rapidly filled and the meeting wascalled to order. Henry ha x ton was elected chairman and I'rof. P. L. Gain secretary. H. B. Brown was called upon to state the object of the meeting. He said it had been called for various objects, the first ot which was the consideration of the inestion, "Does the colored element of Asheville favor the nomination of a man from their own ranks to lie a memlicr of the city council." Alter much talk the matter has sim mered down to the miestion of showing our colors, and as we have but one, and that a fast black, we have decided to stand by it. The sgieaker paid his com pliments to the present city government, and the white jieopie of Western North Carolina, the latter of whom he declared to be the best people in the south, and closed his talk with offering a motion that a committee ot thirteen he appoin ted to consider the nomination above, and present lor the action of the meeting a name for I heir suffrages. The motion prevailed and the follow ing committee was named: Thomas Forney, Koliert Smith, V. K. Redmond, George Greenlee, Win. Swepson.liinanucl Singleton, Wm. Morris, Aleck Black man, S. Forney, Thomas Ledbeter, Rulus Winnns, Sandv Goodrum. The committee retired for consultation and during their absence Mr. W. W. West, chairman of the school committee, wascalled upon for statement regard ing the contemplated bonded loan for new school buildings. That gentleman responded in a few concise remarks, wherein he showed the absolute necessity of additional school accommodations if the schools are to have the efficiency de sired. Dr. D. T. Millard, of the school com mittee and Superintendent Claxton, made brief remarks of like tenor and Hon. Richmond Pearson followed in a speech for the general improvement bill. He said he lielieved the colored people were divided upon the question of the loan be cause of their ignorance of its provisions; that the division among all classes ot our citizens argued against nny idea of its ueing a political acneme; tnni me adop tion of the measure would take the loail of general taxation from the shoulders of the poor laborer and place it where it rightfully belongs upon the owner ot property improved; bad streets during the past winter had made dear flour, dear potatoes, dear wood, and had caused a stagnation in business that h?d para lyzed labor self interest demanded the prevention of a renewal of a like condi tion of things and a vote of "approval" would be the sure remedy. During the speech the committee on nominations returned and when the gen tlemen had hmshed his remarks Uihu rrnn Snxton rebuked him for taking up so much of the valuable time of the meet ing. Mr. t'earson presented a seres ol reso lutions for adoption, declaring in favor of the improvement loan, and the em ployment under its workings ol home labor." The chairman refused to put the resolutions and Mr. Brown informed Mr. Pearson that action would he taken upon them later. li. h. Brown intimated to the chair that it was "all right," and the chair promptly suggested, "Mr. Brown, take your sent." Sandy Goodrum Irotn the committee then reported that inasmuch as the committee s deliberations hail been in a darkened room the repurt nec essarily be a verbal one and announced the name ol II. li. Brown as their unani mous choice. Elder Kessler recommended the nomination and the report of the committee was adopted. Rev. Mr. McDuthe arose to a question if privilege and denounced as an in famous lie the statement that he had been "bought" to make his speech in favor ot the improvement bill.l Mr. Brown suggested that as counter charges had been made against his side ot the house that matter was about even and began his speech of acceptance He told his hearers that thev had his "hear! felt sympathy for the nomination' and predicted a glorious victory on the th ot May; that tue "black cioiin now proposed to ram." He announced him self ns opposed to the appropriation measure " world without end," but that he would listen to his white friends who had anything to say to hiin about the same Rev. Mr. lacobs, of Zion M. lv. church was the spcuker of the evening. His op position to the bill was based upon its mode of collecting the tax, which he denounced as iniquitous, and aa working a hardship upon the nnnmr clnaara tn an extreme decree. In a vehement manner he characterized this feature of the bill as robbery and with impassioned earnestness warned his peo ple to avoid it as a delusion and a snare. The reverend gentleman doted his speech with an appeal to the colored man to stand by every measure that looks to his advancement by edncation and told him to vote for the school ap propriation. The "hill" next received a vigorous pounding from JohnWhitson and Walter Greenlee, the former hoping that the "black wall" would stand "solid" on election dnv against it, and the latter telling his colored friends that to vote for the measure would put them back into slavery, adding that the proper thing to do was to watch the rich men and vote against them every time they combined as such. Thomas Forney was the final speaker. As he dilated upon the possi bilities of the property owners as to in creased rents, etc., the dazzle was too much for him and he said he was "astride the fence and almost over. Walter Greenlee brought him quickly into the fold, however, by remarking, "Thnt won't do. Tom, all your property is in Rutherford." A collection was taken to defray the expense of the band and the meeting adjourned. nuiMs Kx-Klnsr Dead. MeliuH'RNE, April 28. Advices re ceived here from Samoa state thnt ...l-ifli, Tamnuiv i ilrnH. Hehndfteen suffering from Bright' disease of the , - . c . ..- o,i cnii. KllinCVU lUr aUlUC IIIUV (in.,, miu iu.umj i i i i n succuniuea 10 mat iviiijjmiub. WEST AHHEVH.LE BONDS, Capt. Atklnaou'a Reply Carrier' Card. to Mr. Editor The Citizen: I have rend frith surprise, and I may add with re gret, the card of Mr. E. G. Carrier touch ing the West Asheville bonds to aid a street railway. Such arrogance and self-importance I have never before seen proclaimed in this county. Listen to his words: "You may state that I am op posed to it. You may safely say that West Asheville will not vote for it." This may be the imperial way thev 'stamp" things out where Mr. Carrier comes from, but in old North Carolina it news" for a man to thus proclaim himself a town or to announce that the people of a town belong to him and will not vote except as he dictates. Heretofore our people have been allowed to do as they please, but it may be that a change has come over the suint of their dreams" and in West Asheville Mr. Carrier must give out the "word" lic fore they can act. A few facts will probably aid the nub lie to understand how the matter stands. ast winter in the midst of the mud and difficulties liesetting travel, the board of aldermen mid people it West Asheville, concluded that something must be done so that they could "come and go" like other folks and after much consulta tion it was determined by the authori ties of the town to amend their charter, so as to enable them to improve their streets, nnd aid in the construction of a street railway. In accordance with their wishes, 1 prepared the amendments and they were forwarded to Raleiuhnnd pass ed without opposition. At that time Mr. Carrier was in Florida, and it is kely if he had been here he wonld not have allowed it to be done, judging from his present assumption of authority. The truth is, Mr. Carrier has a railway project of his own on the opposite side of the town he thinks the one con templated on the main street will scrious- mtcrfere with. His present plan is to draw everything over in the direction of his own railway, so as to enable him to get rid of his second rate property he lore he sells off his front on the present Sulphur Springs road, which is his most valuable. The question is, will the people on the main road allow Mr. Carrier to tu n everything over there to his individual benefit and to their own injury, for the present and future as well. More than forty of the voters of the town petition ed the board to submit this proposition to aid this scheme, as he terms it, un1 t is sure fully double thnt numlier would have done likewise had the petition been presented to them, nnd it is certain they will vote lor it unless it is understood that Mr, Carrier will not allow them to lo so. Mr. Carrier's plan will turn all the travel, trade and business over on his railway line unless the people on the main road take care of their own affairs. I shall be content for them to decide the matter for themselves, and Mr. C. will louhtless have to let things take this course, however much he ma v lie disposed to adopt the dog in the manger policy. It he will build the road on our side ot the town he shall hnvc the preference, but if he docs not, some one else will, and he can -ely on thnt. .Vflft Atkinson. I.AHT MONTH OF SCHOOL. Letter From City School Superin tendent claxton. The present session of the schools will continue only one month longer, just eighteen days after today. This month will be by far the most pleasant month of the year, no snow, mud or dust, little rain, no cold nor excessive heat, just such weather us will makeit possible lor every child in Asheville to attend school with out discontent. Resides this, it is also the most impor tant month of the school year, when the work of the different grades is finished up and so perfected that the child ren may be ready to enter upon the work of the next higher grade. This being true, the attendance for this mouth should be fuller and more regular than nt anv other time during the year. In previous venrs this has not lieen the case, but some parents for some reason or other have fallen into the bad habit of permitting their children to leave school as soon as the good weather of spring comes, so that the attendance of the last month has been from thirtv to lorty per cent, less than the avernge. 1 wish to urge parents not to permit this to be the case again thisyenr. After a winter in which attending school has been so difficult, we should get the full benefit ol the more beautiful spring weather. It is not necessary for me to say thnt it will lie quite impossible for children leaving school at this time to be ad vanced with their class to a higher grade at the beginning of next session. The work ol each grade is as much ns the child of ability can do in nine months, and our schools have now been in oiern- tion so long thnt it would be very un wise again to permit classes to be hin dered in their progress by children unpre pared to do the work ol the grade. 1 have repeatedly said that nothing is so detrimental to the liest interests of your schools as an irregular attendance. It is cquullv true mat sucn an attend ance cannot do so much injury at any other time at at the present. Again 1 urge parents not to take their children from school during this last momii ana not to permit them to become irregular In their attendance. Ketpectiuny, P. P. Claxton, Supt. City Schools. MO FORCES ON LAND. The Rebellion Will Boon be Sup pressed. New York, April 28.-Flint & Co have received a telegram from Valparaiso confirming the sinking of the rebel flag ship Blanco hncalada, but not connrnv ing the report ol the sinking ol the reuei ironclad Huascar. The suppression of the relicllion is looked for at an early day. Owing to the velocity of the government ships they can at will attack the rebels, who are oowerless aeninst dvnamitc. The rcliels, according to Flint's news, have no forces ol importance on land, aoo KILLED. Bloody Kniraiten.ent Between Hrltlsil) and MaulpurlH. Rimla, April 28. Gen. Graham's col umn on Saturday last surprised a force ot nbout 1,000 Mnnipuris entrenched be hind earth works. The British force first cut off retreat of the Manipuris, and then charged upon the entrenched position. A severe hand to hand fight followed. The enemy was completely routed, los ing 200 men. One British officer was killed and four officers wounded. IN PERIL AT THE GRAND. A STAMPEDE AT THE OPERA HOIVE LAST MIGHT. Some One Hearing a Commotion Yelled 'Fire" and Came Near Precipitating a Panic Manager Baldwin's Presence ofMlud. There was an act at the Grand opera house last night that was not down on Manager Baldwin's bill, and one that came very near resulting insevcral casu alties. It was caused by the presence of the idiot who attends every performance, and sits with his mouth half open all the time to yell "Fire" at a second's notice. The Baldwin comedy company began a week's engagement at the Grnnd last night. The play was "I.inwood," a mil itary comedy drama in four acts. The house was filled comfortably, and at least one half of the audience in the parquet and dress circle was made up of ladies and children. The play had gone through two acts and the cost were nearing thcclose of the third act, when n commotion was noticed in the upK-r gallery, lntantlv every eve was turned in that direction, endeavoring to see the cause of the disturbance. Play and actors were ignored for a moment. Everybody wanted to know what was the .natter. Then the idiot came in for his share of the work. He cried, "Fire! Fire!" at the top of his voice. The cry was instantly taken up over the house by women and men. Bverybody sprang from their scats, and the more excitable ones made a wild rush for the exits. Everything was con fusion and the hearts of stout meu stood still at the thought of the crush which seemed inevitable. Just at this juncture. Manager Waller S. Baldwin, who was behind the scenes at tht time, npKared on the stage and in a voice that sounded loud above the commotion, commanded the audience to keep their scats. That was the key note, and men who had been motionless took up the words and begged all to be seated. This had the desired effect. And had it been delayed a minute the crush at the exits must have caused serious injury lo dozens of people. About one-third of the audience had gotten out, and when quiet was restored most of them returned to their seats. Then Manager Baldwin came down into the parquet and made a speech, reassur ing all present, stating that the panic had been caused by a fight in the upper gallery, and that the officers had arrested the mun who was responsible. He also told the occupants of the gallery thnt they would be compelled to behave or leave, that he was giving ns good a show as was in his power, and he would have orderly conduct. If they couldn't liehnve he didn't want their money, nnd they would be put out. Manuger Baldwin wns loudly ap plauded nt the close of his speech, and the play was concluded without inter ruption. Wesley Dcrwin, a waiter at Battery' Park, was before Justice Israel this morn ing on a charge of assault aud resisting an officer. Derwin is the man whose ar rest started the stamiK-ile. He attempted toet into the gallery bv telling the door kceier that he had been in beforeandhad neglected to take a pass cheek when he went out. When nn entrance wns re fused him he became insolent, according to the evidence, nnd was ejected. Der win's bond was fixed at $10(1 lor his ap pearance nt the next term of the crimi nal court. A W'EI.I. A MILE DEEP. The Uovem.ueut to Push the Work as Deep aa PonHlble. Wiiehi.ini;, W. Va., April 27. An eight inch well, which is lieing sunk near this city by the Wheeling improvement conipnnv in search for oil or gas, has reached, after several months of boring, depth ot 4,100 feet. Both oil and gas have been struck throughout in pay ing quantities. It has gone through sev eral thick veins of coal and has traversed layers of gold quartz, iron and numer ous other minerals. Professor J. C. White, state geolocist who has watcned the drillingcloselv, has succeeded in getting the government in terested in it. Ihe result is that alter the well has been sunk to the depth of one mile, the government will take up the work and, under the direction of two expert otliccrs of the geological suivey, drill into the earth as fur as liuma.i skill can penetrate. 1 lie tcniiera1urc anil magnetic condi tions will be observed as far as possible, mi l by means of an instrument con structed tor the purpose, a com.lete rec ord of the drilling and all discoveries made will be kept. This record will be placed in the geological survey's exhibit at the world's fair, and afterwards pre served! at Washington. Professor White nnd the government officers say this will be one ol the most novel and important exhibits at the fair nnd will attract the attention of the scientists of the world. Carelena.ieHH Caused It. Hanlv OrovR, Tex., April 28. A com press and 1,400 bales of cotton were de stroyed bv fire Inst evening. Loss $150, 000," covered to the limit by insurance. The cause of the fire is attributed to car lessness of employes of the Texas and Pacific freight train. Mtock Quotations). Nbw Yosk, April 22. Eric 22'i,: Lake Shore ltnai; Chicago nnd Northwestern 1 1 iJ Va; Norfolk and Western BST-s; Richmond and Weal Point Terminal 1; Western I nion H2at. Baltimore I'rleea). Bai.timokr. April 2S.-lrlont, dull and unchanged. Wheat southern, wi"k: Fultl, 1 i;iftM .1 7; l.ongbrrry, Jl.lfifiZ 1.1 H: western, weak; No. J winter red spot and April, $1.14.. Com southern, weak and lower; white. 7ll()2c; yellow, Hue asked; western, quiet nnd easy. New York Market. Nkw York, April 28 Stocka. active and atr..ng. Money, easy at 3$3ifc; Exchange, long, nrVffl,t.8nV4; short, 4..H'.lj)4 NlH-i; atate b nda. neglected; government bonds. dull but steady. Cotton 'lull, sales bales: Uplnnda, rSc; Orleana, 5-llic; futures opened nad closed ateadr; April, i Ma-,. 8.fifl; June, 8 02; July, 8 72; August, 8 81; September, 8 83. Flour dull and depreascd. Wheat leaa active and una ttled. Corn lower but active. Pork depressed but q .kt and ateady, at $1 2.00 G14 25. Lard dull but ateady, at $e 90. Spirits Turpentine quiet and easy, at 89 $0c. Rosin dull but steadv, at $1.65(9 1.70. Freighte enay. We have the largest sup ply of CARRIAGE SPONGES in the city, and they are be ing sold at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. Sponges that unually retail r 25 and 35 cents, we can sell for 10 and 15 cents, and make a reasonable profit. Call and examine for your self. (i RANT'S PHARMACY. KEPHALINE will relieve neuralgia, head ache, or toothache. 25 cent a bottle at Grant' Pharmacy. The finest und most complete stock 01 Cohffnes, Toilet Waters, Extracts, Face I'owders and high grade Soaps at OAa.7 4 rtiAKMAL , J Prescriptions filled at all hours. Goods delivered free ol charge to any part 01 tliecitr. UKANTS PHARMACY. glass Hottles call at GRANTS PliAR- -u.4C I . Hottles ranging in price from One to Fillecn oollars per pair. II you want a first-class Hah Brush for a small amount of money, GRANTS PHARMACY isthe place to go to get it. All kinds of Tooth Hi ushes, Bath Brushes, Hath Gloves, Sponges, etc. When your Prescriptions aie com pounded at GRANTS PHARMACY you can positively aepena upon it that only the purest and best Drugs and Chemf cols have been used that they were compounded by thoroughly experienced Pharmacists and that ihe price paid was not unreasonable. M South Main St. J. M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. POR SALU I have for aale for a few daya only, one of the ranat complete eottHgca of 8 rooma in Anheville. Alluioilom conveniences, riKbtncar 'treet ear line. Muatbeaold at once. Price U.HIM). Apply to j. M. CAMPBELL. Riauliful lot on Oroveatreet, 7a200 with large uuk shade trees, must go. Apply to J. M. CAMt'BBLL. Six room hoase corner Spruce and Wood fin for aale low. Also lot 7OI10S. Location splendid. Have for sale 10 or 13 Iota of 20 acres, more or Ichk ench, mites of court house at $r0 per acre, and wilhin one mile of pro posed atreet railway. The timlier on the land is worth price aaked. Applv at once. Terms easy, to suit purchaaer. Fartiea can get , nouith fire woud off the laad to pay for it within one year J. M. CAMPBELL- For ale 65 lots near Vanderhilt'a eatate. from $100 to $500 cueh. Applv to J. M. CAMPBELL. JOR RENT. Purnished house of 6 rooma. elesanl neigh borhood. Possession given about May lat. JOHN M. CAMPBELL. House of S rooms on Liberty atreet. Good garden, water in yard, $20 per month. CHINA. In Dinner and Toilet Ware -WB OFFER- SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS NOW, IN LOW TRICED GOODS, SUITABLE FOR FURNISHING COTTAGES. A good dinner set 100 piccea, a neat decoration on good ware $ 8.50 A splendid set 102 pleeea, a very good decoration 12.85 Carlsbad china dinner sets, rich deco rations on line shapes, worth $35, 23.50 Toilet Sets complete In good decora tion $.45 Toilet set, with slop jar, decorated In color and gold on Adamantchlna, the beat act for the money, sec It.. 4.D5 The largest stark China and Olaaa cutlery silver and plated ware and naveltles and we claim the lowest prlcce always. J. II. LAW, Nog. 57, 59 and 61 8. Main St.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1891, edition 1
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