Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 29, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen VOLUME VI. NO. 308. ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. L1NVILLE 1NV1TKK INVRSTIftATinN AS TO Climate, Water Supply, Drainage. Drives, Parks, Scenery. Plana, Building Sites, Investments. I.INVII.I.K IHII'ROVKNIiNT CO., I.invllle, N. C. ANALYSIS OF WATER I'HKD AT THB ASHEVILLE SODA WATER FACTORY, 217 HAYWOOD ST. CUMHONWIILTH or MAMACIII'SKTTI. 1 CBRTIPICATB OF ANALYSIS. St.tr A.savfr. ), 27 WnrnkUm St I BOSTON, M.UA., April Jt. 101. To Chas. H. Cmpb.ll, Asa.vlllt, North Car olina. The .ample ot water submitted fnr snaly i. hn. been carefully eiamined. with the fol lowing result.: The water .how. In part, per 100 OOO: Solid., volatile 2.on fi.ed 3 On " total 8.00 (trains per one F. S gnll'-n ii.tt Thi. water I. almost entirely free from or ganic matter, showing Tery alight trace of iron, sulphur and lime. The water Is very eicellsnt in all re. perls. It is Tery seldom we find water so free from organic or mineral matter. H. I.. RHWKRR, Stale Assayer. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And lnves-uncut Agent. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loan. ae.urelj placed at S per cent. " Office.: 114 8t 26 Patton Avenue. Second floor. frhOdly SEAL ESTATE. WiLT.l B. Owtk, W. W, Wnsr, GVYM & WEST, (Bucccmora to Walter B. Owyo) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHfiVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at S Per Cent. Notary Publli. Commissioner, of Deed.. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE Southeast Court aHm re JAY GOULD SAYS Tbt II mmn cut. Rare one dollar out of every five dollar heenrnn, ucn n tnnn win be rich Iniridr of twenty iyeam Call on u and we will tell yon how to do It, an 'we have Just received private advirei from Jav on the ubct. Our buMneaa hai been wrv prosperous, r1tl4nar fttu naiaO -mmr iaa anlt. U-.l 0.; tnem an long nre ana nauptncM. JBNK8 ft JEXKN, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Room 9 ftio McAfee Block 38 Patton Ave., AshevUle, N. C SMOKED MEATS. A tine lot Country Hams just received, also a fresh lot of Magnolia, Rallimorcand Hone less Hams, all sizes. HNGI.ISH CI'RRI) BREAKFAST 1IACON. DRIED BKKF. -SALT F1SH MAl'KKKKI., MI'l.l.RIR, WHITK ANII CIIIH'ISII. CANNED MEATS. Ok an 4 Lunch Tongi.cn. Totted Ham, Touguf. (.'hirk'-n, KU Corned Beef, CANNKI) KISM. Mnikfifl, Salmon, Ssriiinni, O.vntrni, Crnh Ktiv, Ktc. A. D. COOPER, North Court Square, Corner Main and Col It-Re Sttt. THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME. Tht celcbratrd Orren Brier White Sulphur AprinK. of Virginia, i nflrrcil for wile. Tbf property valued nt $1,000,000, to lie di vided Into l.ooo aharrfi at $100 tmh. The ptirrhnitec of two nhnri-H rcceiV'K a lot worth tht- par vnlti- ol the utock, nnd the chance of net tirina valuable improved property at a nominal price A S'J'O.OOO hotel t $500, other improved rorrrtic Ht proportionate price. Pay ment monthly. For lurthcr partittilnrn call on JOHN CHILD. Agent. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, S! I'attun Avenue. Next V M C A biiild'K. novl dcim P O Hoj S54. HIGH GRADE GROCERIES. Our niin is to krep the het. We offer no haitt. but "ell nt the very lowcut price enn ui man t with the high tpinlity of our good. We give enpecitil attention to the purity of our good", and can always guarantee them to be free from adulteration. We have the largest and beat selected stock of Fine and Staple Groceries ever offered to the jictiplc of Western North Carolina Powell & Snider, WHIII.KSALB AMI RI'.TMI. OROCRRS, Corner Patton Avenue and main Street. FOR SALE ! (henp, if Konn purchust d, one of the pret tiest hames in Asheville, new, beautiful ly fin ished, fine location, close to street ears. Also nevrrnl other Hue properties thul arc worth your attention. Two beautiful building sites. Lota in all tartn of the city. Mouses to rent. Fine tract of timber land and standing timber. Mineral properties. MONEY TO LEND. List your property withu. and havcit sold and rented. Jt'sr Punusnitn Our new pamphlet on Ashevill. Full of late.t statistics. Call for a copy, BRUCE H. JONES. (Successor to Bigelow & Jones.) real.bstatb AND INVESTMENTS. Room M A fee Block, 33 Patton Arenue. Mrs. Burgwyn Maltland's HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, No. 40 Preach Broad A venae. ThoroaKh instruction In RiiKlish, French and Latin. Also Music and other accom plishments. Sjiecial attention given to the training of little girls. decS dlv iS STATIONE PICTURES AND FRAMES, Artists' Materials, TOY'S AND FANCY ftOODS, ALL AT ESTABROOK'S 22 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. apr I - d IN SINGING AND FRENCH. A New York teacher of vornl music, tlesires to give insttu tlon in singing, also French lettsons in exchange for room ( furnished orjun urulhcl) and board, for hentelf and mother, In or near Abbeville. Add rent LILLIAN KKIU), Care O. Hehhme-. Musk Pnl-Hnher, maraooiiccaww Ntw York C.tr. L"FRIDAY" SALE . AT THRASH'S "CRYSTAL PALACE," Friday, May it. This sale does not mean a slaughter of our cntirestock, hut, only such goods as we will offer. They will bo from the finest to the cheapest, and bargains are certainly in store for those who are need ing goods in this line. Space forbids itemizing the goods we will offer, hut we promise somethingfrom a dinner set to achinacup and saucer. Our stock is large and you can rest assured that we will offer nothing but nice goods. Do Not Miss It! THAD. W. THRASH & CO., Nl). 4-1 PATTON AVE. China, Glassware, Lamps, House Furnish ings, P.te. Buyers of Drugs Tell us they have lost money by monkeying with Knoxville and llicbmond a treacherous memory and the importunity of drummers sometimes leads thena astray, lmic they invariably find it pays them to dra w their sup plies of T. C. Smith & Co.. in Asheville. the largest Drug store in Western North Car olinaa, saving of Freight Charges, and quick time in getting goods, are important ltms, and count, up in n year's dealings making large purchases in the pri mary markets, enable this Mouse to place Drimtrists articles into the hands of consumers and dealers, at prices never before enjoyed west of the Blue Kidge, cus tomers are served by pro fessional experts of large ex perience, trustworthy and competent the stock carried by this firm covers two floors of two hundred and forty leet in total length, and titty two feet of total width this is the only Dnu- Store lo cated on the Public Square m Asheville no trouble to find the place, orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention refer, if de sired, to the Mattery Park Hank. .47-Av . t- Have you inspected our stock of Medium and Fine Clothing for men, boys and children? Sonic of the desirable things 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 ly so. II. REDWOOD & CO. Clothing, Iiry (.nods. Shoes, Hats, Etc, 7 & 9 PATTON AVE ODDS AND ENDS. In going through our stock of Mens' sack n,nd cutaway suits, we find all but 2 or 3 of the following lots sold. We want to hurry the sale of the remaining few. Lot 11H2 l'ormer price, $10.01), now $ 7.(10 in oo, 12.00 s.oo 7 no lo.oo, 10.00, ia.no, 1,1.00, 1 1X3 1015 lnon 10.00 12.00 It vmi liml nmnmr tluHO your size, you'll iret a bar gain as is a bargain. E. B. Barnum & Co., Fine Clothiers, Hatters, Etc. aprl'OdMt MR. TERRELL OF TEXAS, H ; ttPKAKM AT THE lOIRT HOUSE TODAY. The Alliance Orator of the Lone Htar mate Hake a CioodTalk on the Detnauda To ttpeak Attain Tonight lo the Laborers), There wns a very gootl Rutlicring of farmers and others in the court house this morning at 11 o'clock, to hear Hen. Terrell, the alliance orator ol Texas, talk on the alliance. The mfftiiiK was calleil to order by Hen. U. B.Vance and J. S. Hell, stale senator from Clav county, was called to the chair. He introduced the speaker. Mr. Terrell said he wanted to talk in a way that wt.uld not provoke prejudice and wanted theatidiencetohcar w ith minds from all prejudice. lie was, he said, a believer in the alliance and was not able to see any way out of the present dillictilties except bv education, ex pressing himself as opposed to agita tions or prejudices, and slating that the onlv way to discuss the alliance is to present its demands, lie denied that the larmers want to break up the mer chants, but said what they want is a tree comtclitive market, lie could not conceive of an interest that would be hurt by lenclitting the farnur. POLITICS. As to politics, he said that the tanner is more interested in the country than any other class and has a right to discuss matte.s in which he is interested. He said that the crv that the alliance will break up the parties is a foolish one, and it is a poor admission fur a party to sav that when the farmer becumes intelli gent enough to see his condition it will hurt the party. "It is," continued Mr. Terrell, 'a well understood fact tluit the amount ol money and produce on hand controls the price ol produce and the farmer should educate the people on them and let them then vote conscientiously anil intelligently. "Here is an organization thul has nothing to do with partisan politics. Ivach man may vote for himself and the onl." object is to educate him so as to vote intelligently. It your party is tor the right government for all, then edu cation of the masses will help it, but il the party is atraid ot education, I am op posed to the party. LAM) OVVNKKSIIll', "The first demand we made is in regard to the ownership ol laud. We want th. government to prohibit corporations from owniug land except what is ncccs- essary to transact their business. Here tofore the laboring men have been divided by party lines and the money power has ruled, but we intend that il shall lie dil terent. We do not want to discuss party politics, but to do what is best tor the home. The Alliance is not atraid of any party. The only way you can get the fanners' vote in I8'.I2 is to convince us that your measures are the liesl lor the larmers and tor all classes. "The next demand is in regard to taxa tion. Don't you believe that all proper ty should lie taxed? We want eipial and just taxation, and onlv what is ne cessary for the government. If vou are not in favor of this we'll not vote for you ill 'UU. I would not care for a party that says it is in favor of us anil then won't prove it, any more than for a girl that would tell me she loved me and then not let me kiss her. We will not seek for any party, but for the right. TRANSPORTATION. "1 now come to another question. The control ot transportation, so us to tree it from oppression. The railroads are pub lic highways and there should be no discrimination in rates. This is a great evil and has got to stop. The transportation lines ol this country should not have any more than a good dividend on their capital. The next de mand is in regard to money. It is na tural for the farmer, in making demands on this question, Ui make them radical. 11c proposes to make moncv the servant and not the master, lie wants the gov ernment, when it makes a dollar to make it worth u dollar and not to have d ilk-tent values for different dollars. If vti will show us thul this is unjust, we will withdraw it, but we waul argumculs and not assertions. Our next demand is for the government to make the circula tion $50 per capita. The public debt is as great now as in 1K0O, be cause ol the depreciation ot products notwithstanding the fnct that much ot the debt has been paid off. Ought not the government to increase the circulation, so as to counteract the effect of the con traction of the power of the dollar? Money is not now distributed fairly. All we ask is to make a basis for the distribution of moncv. This is the sub treasury plan. 1 want criticism on this and inn willing to debate it throughout the state with any man. 1 want to dis cuss the sub-treasury bill. Thev say the government has no right to become a pawn shop, but whisky is taken in bond, as are also silver bullion and gold bullion. If you. establish home storage of products, you will destroy all combines and speculations in the products and will help the farmer. As it is the farmers have to sell their grain as soon as possible, and, therefore, the market is glutted and the price is put down, but by the sub-treasury storage nlan this will be alleviated. "The farmers are not all good, nor is any other class of men, but the entire class is not to be condemned by the acts of a tew. A man should not be elected to office or rejected 'lecause of his partv relations, but every maa should vote tor the liest n'nn lor the place. Mr. Terrell spoke for about two hours, and on conclusion was given a vote of thanks bv the audience. He will speak again tonight to the laboring men and those who could not attend in thedav time. This afternoon he addressed the al linncc men in secret session and tomor row will organize the district alliance. HaddcKt Illow of All. Washington, April at). Tht Chinese government has notified the government ol the United States, through the depart ment of state, of its unwillingness to re ceive Henry W. Illair as our minister to China. Perhapal Jursky City, April ".). The police have captured a man who they say is the man wanted by Inspector Hyrnes for the mur der of Carrie Hrowu, ol New York, THK FAIR. Jolut Meeting of CominltteeH lo be Held Tomorrow. The Western North Carolina Fair is to lie considered tomorrow at 12 o'clock. There is to he a joint meeting of the alliance committee and a commit tee appointed by Clerk of the Court Cathey. The following is the committee appointed by the clerk: Asheville, W. B. Gwvn, II. T. Collins, J. E. Kankin; Bea verdam, J. S. T. llaird; Hazel, E. (t. Car rier; Haw Creek, T. T. Patton; Hiltmore, K. P. Walker; Avery's Creek, Zacharias Lcdlwtter; Kairview, J. W. Jones; Lime stone, J. K. (Inrren; Swasnanoa, S. W. Davidson, W. K. Alexander; Black Moun tain; J. M. McCurry; keems Creek, W. K. Weaver; Flat Creek, K. V. Bluckstock; Ivy, John A. Carter: Iicester, B. 0. tJudger; Sandy Mush, Thus. J. Ferguson, French Broad, W. H. Hunter; I'mier Hominv, K. H. Luther, J. 15, Voting, J. K. Iloyt; Lower Hominy, Jesse Morgan. Something definite regarding the fair is lo be done at this meeting. A CAKU. Mayor Hlanlun Hnenks In no I'll. t'Tlaiii Tone. liniTciR Tiik Citizen ; Inasmuch as some of my friends tell me that it has been charged againsl me during my ill ness that I am opposed lotbe " Improve ment Bill," I Ihc to say, simply, that I always have lieen, and am still, very heartily in favor of the measure, (and by " measure" I mean the general improve ment and the school bill also), nnd I sin cerely hope that my friends will vote Inl and canr both. My position in this matter, as in all others, is clcarlv de fined, and unhesitatingly stated to the public. Hud I been well enough to be on the streets, no doubts could have arisen as to where I stood on this matter; my illness nlone has kept my voice from lieing heard. Very respectfully, C. P. hlimlun. FIRE I" CHATTANOOGA, . A Loss of a Quarter of Million of Hollars, Chattanoooa, Tenn., April 2'J. Fire broke out at ,'l o'clock this morning in Campbell & Co.'s furniture factory on King stiect, It soon goi beyond control of the fire department and rapidly took in everything in the near neighborhood. It wns 7 o'clock before the flames were under control, and the field of destruc tion covered twenty acres. While this tire was raging in its great est furv, another broke out on Iiast Montgomery avenue near the Grand View hotel and a two story brick anil eight frame cottages destroyed. Loss about $20,000, covered by insurance. the entire loss will amount 10 at least i quarter of a million dollars, I'Mll.It IlIHlt HKION. II Will Take Place at Avion Church May There will lie a public discussion nt Acton church, on Hominy creek, Satur day May 2H, to which all are invited. The discussion will liegin at li p. m. The question is "Is it possible for satan to have such an mlliiencc over an ordinary Bible reader as to cause him to believe he is a tit subject for heaven when lie is not?" Kev. A. II. Starncs will defend the affirmative and Kev. J. L. Crook the negative. Miss Carroll Crook will reail an essay in favor of the allirmativc while Miss l-.ttn Starnes will read one in favor ol the negative. The judges me . C. Curtis, A. II. l-'elmct and Geo. G. Collins. The Lecture. There is every indication now lhal Sam Jones will lecture tomorrow night to an audience that will pack the Grand. The subject will be "Get There," the evangelist's favorite lecture. Prices nre $1.2."., $1, 7.1, GO and 2f cents. Seats nre now on sale nl Thud. V. Thrash S: Co.'s, Patton avenue, and Graves ci Thrush's, South Main street. Fear nil Outbreak. Paris, April 2!t. A most serious feeling if alarm prevails in official circles here at the possibility ot an anarchist outbreak May I. A' Tllli I.MIOK WOK LI). The street car drivers' trouble In De troit has been settletl by arbitration. The strikers won. Illinois coal miners will strike May 1 unless operators accede lo demands for an eight-hour system. The much talked of strike among the miners of the coal district of the Knox ville, Tenn., section has lieen settled. The men signed a contract for one year at the same terms as now i.i force. This affects 7,ri(lJ men. SAM JONES Tomorrow Night at the (irand. A CARD. A noted evangelist said in a sermon iu Asheville some time ago, that no one could enter the "Pearly Gate" and walk the "Golden Streets" unless he paid his honest debts. Not being able to get in "The Swim" with the bovs on real estate, 1 have bought two hundred and fifty tickets to Sam Jones' lecture Thursday night, nnd will have the same on sale nt No. I!) South Main tomorrow morning. Box scats $2.00; balcony scats, $1.00; stand ing room, 50 cents. Respectfully, 15. L. Brown. No danger ever attends the use of Sim mons Liver Regulator. Little Thing That Tell. It is the little thing that tell little brothers for instance, who hide away in the parlor while sister entertains her beau, etc. Pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pnllets are little things that tell. Thev tell on the liver and tone tip the system. So small and vet so effectual, thev nre rnnidlv stipplunting the old-stvle pill An infallinhlc remedy for Sick nnd Bilious Headaches, Biliousness und Constipation, Put up in vials, convenient to carry Their use attended with no discomfort. WPJust received, 0 dozen Negligee shirts, in silk, wool nnd silk, flannel, Madras cloth, percales, domets and cheviots, all sizes, lienutiful patterns. Prices, 25 per cent, below usual values on sale nt the Whillock Clothing House, 48 South Main St. HE TOOK HIS OWN LIFE, WHKN EVERYBODY THOUGHT HE WAN HAPPY, suicide of a You nit Man In Knox. vllle Who Wat to Have Been Married Thin Evening to Ihc PoatniaHter'a Daughter. Knoxvii.lk, Tenn., April 27. M. 0. Merideth.a young man quite well known in the city, and prominent in business circles, committed suicide this afternoon by blowing out his brains with a pistol. The suicide has created a most pro found sensation, which is increased by the fact that he was engaged to be mar ried Wednesday night to Miss Lucy Hud- ibnrg, the beautiful young daughter of Postmaster Hudiburg. So far it seems very difficult to gel tit the facts, which caused him lo commit the rash deed. Scores of rumors arc fcfloat. It does seem to be true, however, that financial troubles led lo it. Meridcth has been the local agent for the New South building and 'oan nssoci alion, of Middlesborough, Ky. Charges are made thai he is a defaulter to the company, and others again thut lie has collected dues from many stockholders and not turned them over to the com pany, lie came here some three or four years since und seemed to be a poor but hard working man. lie prolessed reli gion and joined the Church street Metho dist church, and has been one of the most prominent and active workers in the church. He took the lead in church work, prayed in public and was a most zealous christian seemingly. He courted the daughter of Postmaster Hudiburg and won her hand. The cards were all out for the marriage, and it was looked forward to at a coming social event. This morning Meredith was up early. He took an electric car about 7 or 8 o'clock and went to a suburb about three miles east of the city. Some time before noon he returned, and visited his affi anced. It now developed that he insisted strenuously on her taking a buggy ride witn mm. Nie told turn she could not go, as she was too busy preparing for the wedding. He continued to insist, and was with difficulty put off. He left t nc House and about noon was seen go ing in the direction of the historic old Fort Saunders. Several persons saw and recognized him. last after dinner he was seen near the old fort, sitting under a tree reading a letter. As tar as known this was the last time he was seen alive. Between 1 mil 3 o'clock tome one was passing the fort, and was startled by the report of a pistol. The party looked, and saw a man under a tree, with a pistol at his head, fall. The alarm was given and as sistance rendered. The man was found with a bullet hole through his head, from which bis brains and blood oozed. The pistol was still in his hand, but he was dead. He had evi dently deliberately planned his own death. He had taken off his coat and selected a beautiful spot under th? pines, which skirt the memorable battle lield of Fort Saunders. He had fallen with his head on his coat. About ten days since Meredith was re ported to have fallen from a Knoxville, Cumberland Gap and Louisville train and hurt himself. It is now said that he lumped from the train with the intention killing himscll, nut that he tailed to do so This story may lie fulse. But he did jump or fall from a train. Bv his body today was tound a letter addressed to his affianced. The contents of this letter have not yet become public, and may . It is said, however, that in this let ter he states that he had been bounded by parties into the deed. This story puts gossip going again. 1 he statement is that the parlies he referrej to have had some dealings with him in the building nut loan association, nnd had threaten ed him with criminal prosecution. The nllair is in decier mvstery as the stnte- mciils come out, but the tacts will doubt less be developed. Htock Quotations. Nkw Yoh a. April 20. lirie 22: Lake Khnre IIOU; CIlK-.-iL-o nnd Northwestern 112: Norlvlk and Western GUI,; Richmond and Wen I'oint Terminal 1M4; Western I'nion H2"'. taltlmore Prleen. BAl.TtMoHh, April 20 -Flout. dull ami unchuJiKi'il. Wheat southern, dull; 1-ulU, $1.12mt.lB; l.onRbrrry, $1,1:1(9 17; western, irrecnl ir; No. 2 winter red spot, $1 l'Mnl.!"' Corn southern, dull; white. ,tl(aoe; yellow. 7H'if,HOc: western. lirmer. New York Market. Sew York. April 29 Sto.ks. nuiet hut sternly. Money, easy at 3(fr3U; Iixehanue, K, MIVB.H.H; short, 4.NH.VHJ4. HO: stiitr h udH. neglected; u;ovemttient bonds, dull but sleuilv. Cotton dull, sales. Imles; t'pliinils, 8Ti,e; Orleans, 9 n-ltte; tutures oiK-ntd nnd closed stendy: April, -; M.T, . S..VJ; June, R 03; July, 73; AiiKnst, S.S.I; September, H S. Flour- dull but easy. Wheat -less aetive and steady. Corn qtiicwr but firm. Pork unlet but sternly, at $12 00(914 So. I.nnl nuiet out steaoy, nt Sfi on. Spirits rurpentine nuiet but sleadr, at 39ifii40c. Rosin dull hut steady, at $1.0fl(gil.70. FreiKUts easy. A1TAIKS Of CONSliUl'ESVE. MOMK. Clmrlr-R I.. Welister the 'ew VnrW publisher and partner of Mark Twain, is dead. In the United Stntes supreme court yesterday the lottery cases were con tinued to the second Monday in October. The new secretary of the treasury. Mr, Foster, to relieve the strain upon the treasury, and as much silver currency as tne appropriation by the late congress will allow. Texas railroads nre devising means for compliance with the state law compel!, mg separate coaches tor colored people, A car with a movable partition has been adopted. The new law goes into effect lime 18. The funeral services over the remains of Von Moltkc were held at Berlin Tuesday morning. Emperor Willinm and renre- sentatives of the principal families of Germany were preseut. The French government hat issued a decree providing that iu future engineers and stokers on the railroads of that country must not be actively employed lor more man twelve Hours per day. A bill has been introduced into the chamber of deputies of France by a mem ber limiting the working day to eight hours, and prescribing imprison ment as the penalty for infraction of the lnw. , Prejudice and ignorance have given way to Simmons Liver Regulator. It lias stood the lest. 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. Cull and examine for your self. GRANT'S PHARMACY. KCPIIALINE will relieve neuralgia, head ache, or toothache. 25 cent a bottle at Grant's Pharmacy. The fine.it mnH Colognes, Toilet Waters, Extract!, Face Powders and high grade Soaps at MAWS rilAKMACY.1 Ptescrintinng filled at all tin..- nnnrtm delivered free ol charge to any part 01 me cnr. UKAWS PHARMACY. IfTOU want a hanhnnte note r.t i..,4 glass Bottles call at GRANTS PHAR- notues ranging in price from One to Fifteen collars per pair. II rou want a firstlaim TJat R.....J.C.. a small amount of money, GRANTS PHARMACY is the place to go to get it. All kindsof Tooth Hmshem. Hath Bath Gloves, Spongeg, etc. When TOItr Prrmrrirtiinttm aim mm. pounded at GRANTS PHARMACY you ian fnjaiiivciy ucpena upon n mat only me purest ana oest urugs ana Lbem cols bare been used that thrr compounded by thoroughly experienced rnarmactszsana mat toe price paid was noi unreasonaoie. 34 South Main St. J. M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION -AND- IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. POR SALB . ..mi .w nmc rur iew nays only, one or the most complete cottage, of 8 room, in Asheville. All modern convenience., right near , , - . - j . -irceie.r une. Musi De sola at once. Price $4,800. Apply to J. M. CAMPBBLL. ............. u ..iwTr.llcr-h. louiwviui large oak shade tree., must go. Apply to tl-a ...If.. I !.., nM . A .-nn - ,.- Sis room house eorner Swim, stnd Wnnrf. An for sale low. Also lot 70xl0S. Location splendid. Have for sale 10 or 12 lot. of 20 acre., more or less each. 2V4 miles of court house at $no per acre, and within one mile of pro- piwi runway, ine uraoer on me land is worth priec asked. Applv at once. Terms easy, to suit purchaser. Parties can Kct inoub nre wood off the land to pay for it within one year J. M. CAMI'BBl.Lr For sale 65 lots near Vanrierbilt'. estate, from $100 to $500 each. Applv to J. M. CAMPBKI.L. POR RENT. Furnished house of n rooms, elegant neigh borhood. Possession given about May 1st. JOHN M. CAMPBBLL. House of a room, on Liberty street. Good garden, water in yard, $20 per month. CHINA. Iu Dinner and Toilet Ware WE OFFBR SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS NOW, IN LOW PRICED GOODS, SUITABLE FOR FURNISHING COTTAGES. A good dinner act 100 piece., a neat decoration on good ware $ 8.50 A splendid set 102 piece., a very good decoration 12.85 Carlsbad china dinner set., rich deco ration, on fine shape., worth $35, 33.50 Toilet Set. complete In good decora tion 3.48 Toilet set, with slop jar, decorated In color and fold on Adamantchlna, the beat s.t for the money, sec It.. 4.98 The largest stock Chlaa and Glass cutlery itver and plated ware and novelties and wa claim the lowest prices always. J. H. LAW, Not. 57, 39 and 61 S. Stain St.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1891, edition 1
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