Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 2, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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M v(JkWsel 'V.k.i V tlZCOi snevuie VOLUME VI NO. 310. ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. A 1 jjiaily LINVILLE 1NVITB8 INVESTIGATION A TO Climate, Water Supply, Drainage. Drive, Parks, Scenery Plans Building Sites, Investments. LINTILUE IMPROVBMKNT CO.. Llnvllle, J. C. ANALYSIS OF WATER USBDATTHB ASHEY1LIE SODA WATER FACT8RY, 217 HAYWOOD ST. CuuuoMwiutT e uuunmm 1 C HBTIPIC ATI OP ANALYSIS. J State Aeayar' Ottos iff fraakttn H.J CHITON, MASS., Afrvl 91, 1891. To Chas. H. Campbell, Aaaevtlc, Mortk Cm olraa. Tbe .ample of water submitted .'or analy sis ha. been carefully examined, with the fol lowing raaalta: The watar .how la part per 100.000:' olid. Volatile 3.O0 " filed 3.00 total 5.00 Oralfl.pernneU.il gallon 2.o Tki. water ia almost entirely free from or nate natter, showing very (light trace, of iron, aulphur and lime. The water I. very eicellent ia all respect. It I. eery Kldom we find water M free from organic or mineral matter. H. L RHWKBR, Stale Aaaarer. CORTLAND BROS,, Real Estate Brokers, And Invcsunsjnt Agent. , KOTAHV PUBLIC. Loan eenrely placed at per cent.. Ofleea: M Jt M Pattoa At., Second Moot. (rhpdl'v REAL ESTATE. WuniB. wn, . , - W. W. WW, GWYII 6 WEST, (Siiocaaaor to Walter B.Gwyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 t REFER TO MNK OF MHKVILLE REAIESTATE. jLoans iecardy Placed at fcr Cent. Notary Pablk. , .t Commissioners ofDeeds. f IRE INSURANCE. OFr lCletaeaut Cawsrt Sqaiaur. JAY GOULD SAYS That M a man eaa save one dollar ont of every tee dollar he enraa, aaeh a warn will HM nea uiwor of twenty .year van mmA win fcH van how to do it. a. we hare J tut received private adrkca from Jay on the ', Wct. Oar basins has been Very nroaperom, . JnriaM the put year, m eptte of the hard . wmrc and we lake thl opportanlty to , thank oar Menda and caetonwra.aad to nrUh atacm aa ions Mw nan aapptaea. ' "jKMto' JBWICS,''-' REAL ESTATE ANB INSURANCE. ' ft 10, McAfee Block ft Fatten Ave aabsviile, M. C. SH.OKED MEATS. ' A fine lot Conntry Ham. Jn.t received, alio a freeh lot of Magnolia, Baltimore and Bone Ira Ham., all slice. ENGLISH CURBD BRKAKPA8T DACON DRIED BEEF. -SALT,FISH MACKBRKL. MULLETS, WHITB ANU CODPISH, . CANNED MEATS. . Oi an'fcinch Tongue. Potted Ham, Tongue, Chtckrn, Btc. Corned Beef. CANNED F1HH. Markerel, Salmon, Sardine, Oyitera, Crab. Btc., Btc. A. D. COOPER, North Court Square, Corner Main and College St. THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME. The celebrated Green Brier 'White Sulphur Spring, of Virginia, i offered for aalc. .The property rained at $1,000,000, to he di vided Into l.OOO .hare, at 1O0 each. The mrehucr of two .hare, receive e a lot worth the par rain of the atock, and the chance of Mcunnjr raiuauie improvco proper.? m a nominal price. A f ano.OOO hotel at $noo. other Improved iwipertie at proportionate price.. Pay ment monthly. For rarthcr particular, call Agent. WILLS BROS,, AKCHITECTS, as Patton Avenue. Next Y M C A bulld'g. novl dSm POBoiBS. HIGH GRADE GROCERIES. Our aim I. to keep the best. We oner no balta, but atll at the very loweet price con- ilitant with the high quality of our good. We give e.pecial attention to the purity of a our good., and can alway. guarantee them to be free from adulteration. We have the largeat and beat (elected .ock of Pine and Staate Oroeerie ever offered to the people of Wattera North Carolina. Powell & Snider, WHOLB8ALB AND P.BTAIL GROCBRS, Corner Patton Avenue and Main Street. Here We Are Again. I have just boucrht one of the ilnest Soda Fountains in the South, with all modern improvementa, and am now prepared to serve soda water in the best style. I will give the businens my personal at tention and wilt guarantee satisfaction in every respect or money refunded. You can rest assured that the soda and mineral water sold at my fountain are pure. do a7 the work ami wHkea.ll the syntpa, and I feel I can truth fully say tney arepure. (W nip fresb made each day ) Below I irive vou a partial list of the Byrupa used, also a few of the mineral waters: Mineral waters on draught, Deep Bock. Vichy, Tate Springs, Congress, etc. ooda water syrups: .Lemon, Vanilla. Pineapple, Straw berry, Raspberry, Peach, Sar saparilla, Orange, Ginger. Nectar, Blood Orange, Blood Orange with Phosphate, Banana.Catawba, Chocolate, Oxyooocus, Cream and many others too numerous to men tion. Special new drinks of the season, umeude with I'hos- phate. Pineapple Gem. Whip ped Cream Soda, Ice Cream Soda. iMatto, etc. But for the richest drink overdrawn from a soda fountain I ad vise the use, of Carmichael Daisy Cream. LThis cream can ne aaam to any syrop desired, and makes the rich est poda ' water ever offered to the American people. miclieal's Drug Store, No. 20 South Mam Street. mavadt n -AT THRASH'S "CRYSTAL PALACE," This Hale does not mean a slaughter of our entire istock, but only such goods as we will offer. They will be from the finest to the cheapest, and bargains are certainly in store for those who are need ing gooi Is in this line. Space forbids itemizing the goods we will offer, but we promise somethingfrom a dinner set to a china cup 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 ft CO N0.41 PATTON AVB. China, Glauware, Lamp, House Furnl.h log, Btc. Buyers of Drugs Tell us they have lost money by monkeying with Knoxville and Richmond a treacherous memory and the importunity of drummers sometimes leads them astray, but they invariably find it pays them to draw their sup plies of T. C. Smith & Co., in Asheville, the largest Drue Store in Western North Car olinaa saving of Freight Charges, and quick time in getting goods, are important items, ana count up m a year's dealings making large purchases in the pri mary markets, enable this House to place Drucrcnsts articles into the hands of consumers and dealers, at pricey never before enjoyed west of the Blue Ridge, cu tomors are served by pro fessional exiwts of large ex perience, trustworthy and competent the stock carried by 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 Dnisr 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 Hank. Have you inspected our stock of Medium and Fine Clothing for men, boys and children? Some of the desirable things are much below competitors' figures. Our late arrivals in Dress Goods and Trimmings show choice things veiy hard to get; the importations being already absorbed, or near ly so. II. REDWOOD & CO, Clothing, Dry Good, Shoe, Hat, Btc,, 7 ft 9 PATTON AVE. FOR SALE! Chran. If aoon nurchaard. one of the nret tleat hame In A.heville, new. beautifully fln- imwo, nne location, close to atreet ear. Alio arveral other fine properties that are worth your attention. TWO neaaurai nunmna; nee. Lot In all part, of the city. Hotter, to rent. . j ? Pine tract, of timber land and .landing timber. Mineral propertie. MONEY TO LEND. Li.t ysnr property wlthn and have It .old and ranted. itTvr Pit.i.i.nitD Our new aamphlet on Aahevllle. Full of latct .taU.Uc. Call for a copy. BRUCE H. JONES. . (Sueceaaor to Bigelow it Jone.) RBAUBBTATB AND INVBSTMBNTtt. Room ' M Ah Block, 88 Pattoa Avrnae. BuRTJrleB, Horses, Carriages, All pern on. wanting firat-ctae. turnout. In th way of Bagglea. Hone or carriage. ahoald arad their order to T. C. BROWN CO., S Smth. Water 8t, A.heville, M. C. Telephone No. 11T. npraodlw WHAT STRANGERS SAY. TRS latPatOTEMBNT BILL A VieWKfr BY OTHKRI. ' 4 Number of Waallhi and Infill, entlal Vlnltorn and Fiiendu of AataTllI Talk, Awont Monday a F.lectloa andjltn Importance Good AdYlc Prom Reliable Monrcen. , ; ; Mr. Frank Carter, now an attorney of Atlanta, Ga., on a visit to hid friends in this city, says that the system for paring the streets of Atlanta is siniilur to the bill before as, but it is very, very much more stringent in its provisions it has been in operation there 8 or 10 years and works to the satisfaction of all and that an udvulorem lax would not be toler ated for a momentthat hs has never heard of any opposition to the law neither has he seen or heard of. soy op pression growing out of it. Mr. Carter'! advantages as an attorney give him un nsual opportunity of knowing the exact situation, and then we know the man and can rely implicitly upon his state ments. WILL ADD PROM 25 TO SO PER CENT, Mr. Simpson, of New York City, upon being asked his views as to the proposed street improvement measure, says that if this bill is carried it will add from 26 to 50 per cent, to the value of nroiiertv and attract the attention of investors who are only waiting to see whether or not we are Koine to adoDt it. Thev will do nothing if the bill is defeated. THEY PAY ALL IN OHIO. Mr. R. H. Ellis, Ironton, Ohio, says that in his city of 15,000 inhabitants the property-owners on each side of the street pay the whole cost of the pave ment, anil there is no complaint, except everybody wants the pavement and they van b git iv ins, CllUUgll, MILL HAKE INVESTMENTS, PROVIDED. Fred K. Whittlesey, of Connecticut, has been here twice this is his second year and will never return again unless the streets are improved, but if they are he win mile aume investments. FIPTV THOUSAND LOST, John F. Anderson, of Clinton, Iowa, who is now in Knoxville, spent a week in Asheville during the bad weather and came here with a view of settling, but concluded not to do so in consequence ol me icrnuie streets, nus now settled m Knoxville, where he is investing his means probably $50,000 where the streets are better. ADVANTAGES OF GOOD STREETS. H. F. 1'arshnll, of New York, now in the city, writes to The Citizen his views on this question. Lack of space forbids its publication in full, but here are some of the points: For several years past I have bad an opportunity jto.observe the effect of street improvement on the growth of towns, principally northern. The advantages of clean, dry, substantially built streets are: First. They contribute creatly to the general health. This is especially true in Asnevuie, wncrea great number ot peo ple come to regain their health in the beautiful climate with which nature has endowed it. Second. The value of oronertv alone such thoroughfares is greatly increased. Third. The amoant of accessible prop erty is increased, so that in many cases there is a considerable extension of the town, together with a corresnondinir in crease of taxable property. Fourth. People will be attracted from outside, so that the number of taxpayers win oe increased, tnns the taxes of origi nal holders will be-less oer advantage gained. Statistics show that the monev scent in increasing the facilities of travel have been returned to the property owners ten fold. Here, in Asheville, it seems to me there cap be poqnestion about the advantages of improving yonr citv in every possible way. Nature has been so liberal that it seems that man should show his appre ciation by doing his share, thus making this place one ol the brst resorts of the world. ALL CLASSES OF CITIZENS IlKNKVITICD. Mr. Chas. S. Simpson, of New York, said: An expenditure of a considerable sum of money upon the improvement ol the streets of the city is, I believe, a generally recognised necessity, and if it is true that no steps can be taken toward this im provement within the next two years, il the present measure is defeated, I cannot cinceive how there can be any considera ble opposition to it. Certainly all classes of citizens will be benefited the laborer in having work provided at all seasons for some years to come, the skilled me chanic in he activity sure to follow in the building trades, and tke property owner in the enhancement of the value of his holdings, while the stranger within your gates will "hob nob" with your merchants to s much greater desres than when the only means of reaching a store was to wade. NO INTELLIGENT CITIZEN SHOULD HESITATE Linus M. Price, of Newark, N. J., being asked his views in regard to the proposed street improvement, says: "The general rule is for property owners on the two sidesof the street to pry the whole cost of paying, instead of one-third each as proposed here. It is surprising to him that any intelligent citizen of Asheville should hesitate to vote for the improve ment bill, anri says that unless some is done, and that right away, our loss will be serious snd hard to recover from." PEOPLE HAVE LEFT TOWN. W. A.Conselyea, of Brooklyn, who has spent the winter hers, says:,' "By all means have yonr people vote tor this measure and I have known n dozen Deo. pie who left your town because of the miserable condition of your streets and if I had the same interest in Asheville that . have in Brooklyn, I would be willing to pay the entire expease of paving the street in front ofmy property rather than not have it done, DO NOT LISTEN TO CHRONIC CMOAKER8. Mr. LeRoy Treadway, of Bainbridge, N. Y say: "I think it very important that the working people should vote for the appropriation bill and not be misled as to their rights in the matter by a lew chronic croakers, who are trying to in duce the poor man to vote to help them do do their paving. I have purchased two lots of yon ; on one I am now building a thirteen-room house, the other I wiUbuild on at once il the improvement bill is carried, other wise I will sell the lot unimproved and invest the monev ia some citv where the poor man has some appreciation of nis rights and where there are less kickers on all improvements. WILL SOON RECOVSS Ali WE. HAVE LOBT, H. A. Oylen, Westport, Conn., who is a great admirer of Asheville, was com pelled to say that for the want of good streets and sidewalks our city had snf- f i . , , .. . . .. crcu serious toss ounng we last winter, but il the improvement bill ia adonterl. and the work commenced st once we would soon recover all we had lost and ten fold besides. With fine drives and means of going on foot and otherwise, Asheville will sosn be a city of no mean proportions. THE DUMMY. Taken to Its Track Late Uaal Nlifbt. The majority of Asheville's inhabi tants would have been surprised if they could have seen the first dnmmy engine ever brought to town fired upand steam ing along the track of the Asheville street railway last night. The engine has been st the depot sev eral days. Last night permission wa asked the board to run the engine over the railway after business hours. It was granted. Walter B. Gwyn, president of the Ashe ville and Craggy mountain railway com pany, extended to the board an invita tion to go to the depot and watch the trip up town. l he invitation was accepted, and at 10:30 the "Battery Park Special" left the square. On the car were: President Gwyn, Aldermen Miller, Wolfe, Fitzpat- ncK, mcdowcii ana Leonard, w.T. ren niman. B. M. Jones, W. Mcrrell and The Citizen. Lapt. John H. Barnard acted nsmotorman and "Mascot" Hollings- worm was conductor. When the car arrived at the depot the dummy engine was standing on the line, ready tor travel, bngtncer Joe a. Leary was at the throttle. The freich tear was placed in front, the dummy followed and the special brought up the rear, the pro cession moved. No stop was made until Cripple creek was reached. There a short stop was made to allow the engine to get a head of steam before tackling the heavy grade. i ne engine attracted tne attention ot numbers of Cripple crcekites, who came out to inspect the queer object. Mnally the trip was continued. The little dummy struck the South Main ntreet grade like a cyclone and went to the top like a thing ol life. When the square was reached at 12 o'clock a long .whistle startled the na tives, several huudred of whom lined the streets watching the movements of the "Baby blephant. The dummy was taken to the line on Charlotte street, where it stands today for inspection by nil who wish to see it. The exierience was a novel one and in teresting, and the party expressed them selves as creatly pleased with the success of the trip. I bat is why President Gwyn is the happiest man in Asheville today. THE ELECTION. The Number of Voters and where Tbey will vote. Asheville's election will be held Mon day. A mayor and four aldermen (one of whom is to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Pultiam) will be voted for. In addition, the people will pass on the improvement bill, which has been the subject of such earnest discussion, during the past ten days especially. i lie school appropriation of S25.000 is also to be voted on. The ballots will be deposited in three different boxes. The voting will be done at the Buncombe warehouse for the west ward and m the court house for the east ward. The following is the total registration of the city: East ward, whites, 663 ; col ored, 370-total, 1073. West ward, whites 106H; colored 304 total 1372. Total vote, 2.405. The Democratic ticket is: for mayor. Charles D. Blanton ; aldermen, J D. Brej vara, j. m. ouager, w. i. Keynolds, r. L. Starucs. The "mixed" ticket ia: ' For mavor. H. T.Collins; aldermen, F. A. Hull, T. C. Brown, W. T. Keynolds, T. C. Starnes. I he advisory board is: M. I. Bearden. G. P. Scott, A. T. Summey, J. A. Conant, n. v.. Hunt, f . A. Cummings. A pretty lull vote will be polled. COLORED MEN ANGRY. Set a Poaae of one Hundred Is stent to Quiet Them. St. Louis, May Jt.K telegram has been received at Tahlequah, Indian Ter ritory, from Laniper, Cooweescoowie district, from the deputy sheriff, asking for assistance to quell a riot in progress there. It seems that Wednesday night a negro wss found desd near the postoftice with his neck broken. The indignation of the whole negro race of the Cherokee nation in that vicinity is aroused. The dispatch States there are now 300 nrgroes welt armed and swearing ven geance on the entire community of citi zens. The greatest excitement prevails and a posse of 100 men left with the sheriff this afternoon for the scene. THE MEETING. A Largo Number of Voters Hear the Dlscunwlon. The meeting in the court house last night for the purpose of discussing the improvement bill was a representative one. The sentiment seemed almost unanimously in favor of the bill, Speeches were made by Lapt. Natt At kinson, Eug. D. Carter, Locke Craig and several others. There were s number of colored people present, who took a great Interest ia what was said, seeming de termined to get every possible bit of light on the matter bctorc casting their votes. 1 he meeting was atlourned about 11 o'clock. "The Future State." At the First Presbyterian church to morrow morning, Rev. W. S. P. Bryan will, by special request, repeat a sermon preached two or three months ago, enti tled "Dives snd Lazarus ; the state of the soul after death." DR. GOODWYN ARRESTED. THE HGNDEMONVIUB FOB- OEU IP DVSSAMCB VILC He Admitted Use Forgery, and aid bis Allowance Front En land bad Been cut off Had not Signed bla Real Name Since February. Cincinnati, May 2. Dr. F. C. Good- wyn, alias R. C. Hoston, was arrested yesterday by two private detectives. He sternly resented the insult of arrest, but when be wss taken to the office he con fessed that he was the man for whom they were seeking. The specific charge against him is forging a check upon J. P. Mcunian, oi Henaersonviiie, M. which was cashed by the State Bank of Com merce there. , Dr. Goodwyn is an Englishman 25 years oia. ms bogus checks were discov ered in February last and he fled. He admitted the Rickman forgery and said that his allowance from England had been cut off by his mother when she heard of his marriaee to Miss Bab- cock, of Syracuse, N. Y. In signing his name to an agreement to waive requisi tion, he wrote Royston C. H. Goodwyn and said it was the first time he had signed his right name since February 14, tout. DISASTROUS fike. Tbe Scranton "RepubllcasVa" Of fice Gutted Tbls Morning. Scranton, Pa May 2. Shortly after 12 o'clock this morning one of the most disastrous fires of recent years inthiscity broke out in the barn of the Peoples' street railway company, on Linden street. That structure and twenty-nine electric cars were destroyed and the fire attacked tbe rear of the Republican building. The rear part of four atnrics of the Republi can building were gutted. A low esti mate fixes the losses of the Peoples' street railway company at $60,000. The loss in the Republican building will probably reacn over $10,000. The entire loss will be $100,000. PAVE OR PERISH. A Sufferer In tbe North Saya II Muat be Done. New York, May 2. Special. There are many loven of Asheville air and scenery in the north, but the one verdict is: Pave or perish. ASulTtrtr. 700 Balen Burned. Cleburne, Tex., May 2. The cotton compress was burned yesterday, to gether with 700 bales of cotton. The fire was started by a spark from a pass ing locomotive. "Loss, $40,000, partly insured. "Blxzy " Got There. Berlin, May 2. Complete returns from the election in Geestermunde, to fill the vacancy in the Reichstag show Bis marck received 10.544 votes against 5,486 for Hew Schmalfeldt, socialist. CHURCH NOTICES. North AxhevllleM. B. church. South Rev. C. M. Campbell, pastor. Service at 11 a. ra. and S p. m. Pint Raptlst cnurvh. Rev. W. A. Nelaon. SMtor Service at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. unday school at 9:30 a. m. French Broad Baptl.t church. Rev. J. O. Adam., paator Service at 1 1 a. m., aad 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a m. Sunday school at the Merhodi.t Chanel on College street, beginning promptly at 4 p. m. Claude Miller, superintendent. Went End Baptl.t Miaaion Kcv. W. P. Southern. 8unday school at 8:30 p. m. Service Sunday morninv and evening-. Christian church. Rev. P. P. Arthur, pas tor Service at 11 a. m. and S n. m. Bible school 9:30 a. m. All are cordially invited. Central Mcthodl.t Boiaconal Church South Rev. C. W. Byrd paator Divine service at ua m., ana n p. m. smnaay flcttooi at s.30 a. m. First Methodi.t Knlnconal church, corner Haywood and Buttrick street. Preaching at 11 a. at. and 7:30 p. m., by C. O. lone. Pern Hill Baptist church. Blltmore Rev. D. B. Nelion, pa.tor. Sabbath Khool at 9:3. preaching at 11 o'clock a. m., and prayer meeting at 3 o'clock p. m. Catholic church, comer Havwood and Flint atreet.. la. B. White, rector Divine crvice at 11a. m. Rev. Father Gerard, O. 8. B., will officiate and preach. Rlreniile la. B. church. South Rev 1. C.Troy, pa.tor. Divine service 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Preaching by Rev OU. L.Jor dan, of Georgia. Sunday school at 3 a. m. Trinity Chapel, corner Valley and Beau mont atreet., kcv. H. 8. McDuffey, rector- Holy communion and aermon 11 a. ra., eer- viee and aermon, 4 p. m.; Sunday achoolat 8 p. m. Pint Preahyterlan church, Rev. W. S. P. Bryan, paator Divine worahip tomorrow at 11 a m. and S p. m. Sabbath achool at 9:30 a. m. Bailey atreet Sabbath echool at p. m. xoung people's meeting ac f.io p. m. Trinity Bpiacopal church, Rev. McNeely DuBoae. rector Roaatian Sunday Sunday school and Bible claaa, 9:80 a., m.; litanv and holy communion, 11 a. m ; confirma tion claaa, 5:30 p. m.; evening prayer and sermon, S p. m. Rev. Geo. U. Bell will aa iat the rector in the services Stock Quotations. NW Vosn.May 3. Brie 21; Lake Shore Chicago ana nortnweatern in4; Norfolk and Weatem B644: Richmond and West Point Terminal IS; Western I'nioa Baltimore Pricwe. RiLTiuo.it. May a -Plom. dull and an changed. Wheat aouthern, weak; Pulta, Sl.lliWl.18; Longnerry, i.i:itoi.17. worn outhera, quiet, wnitc, BiilOBftc; yeiiow SO083MC. New York Market. NSW Yiak, May 3 -Stock, quiet but nrm. Money, easy at gi, rsacnange, long, 4 8fiVi; .hort, 4 89; (tat boada, neoUreted: government bonda. dull hut ateady. Cotton quiet bat ateady: sales 188 bale. J Uplands, SHc: Orleans, S 8-1 Sc; fu ture opened aad closed quiet but ateady; Mai, S.nwflS.es; June, 8. .. 71; July, a 7Kia 8i. Aaraat. 8.840S.S9: September. 8 84(8 SO; October, 8.8448.90. Plonr dull hot weak. Wheat quiet and eaay. Cam San and easy. Pork eUady.at 813 OO 014 SO. Lard dull but ateady, at $7.00. Spirit. Turpentine quirt bat easy, st 89(9 3914c. Roafn quiet bat steady, at Sl.SS Ol.vo. irrigate nneeiucn. AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE. rolBISN. Tn Rrlflali mwramMf Intenrla Berlin aside a day ia the house of commons for r i Cc . I. Ml a aiacuaaiun ui a woman a auuragc aiu. Mr. George de Renter, second son of Baron de Renter, and Miss Maud rotter, daughter of tbe late Mr. John Potter, of Philadelphia, were married in London M, Roustau, the French minister st Washington: has been transferred . to Madrid, and will be succeeded by Count Moutholon, at present stationed at Athens, Greece. We have the largest sup ply of 1 CARRIAGE SPONGES in the city, and they are be-. ing sold at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. Sponges that usually retail for 25 and 35 cents, we can sell for 10 and 15 cents, and make a reasonable profit. Call and examine for your self. GRANT'S PHARMACY. KEPEAUNE will relieve neuralgia, head ache, or toothache. 25 cent a bottle at Grant's Pharmacy. TA finrnt attA rwc mnL. .aVn-t . aaaw-a, vvuiun, t-U. sa.U.s VI Cologne; Toilet Waten, Extract, Face ruwuerw ana aiga grade Soap at MArtl rUAKMACY. Prescriotioa fHled mt mil hnnrm rimj. delivered free ol charge to any part ot tbecitr. .GRANTS PHARMACY. If you want a handiome pah" ol cut glats Bottle call at GRANTS PHAR MACY. Mntt l rmntnnm in hmm One to Fifteen aollar per pair. II TOO want a Srntlmum IT ah Rnufc fn- a tmall amount of montr, GRANTS PHARMACY it the place to go to get H. All kwdofToothBtuahe,BathBruhea, uniu uiutcb, vpongea, etc. " .(.Mffuvai WE row pounded at GRANTS PHARMACY jou can positively depend upon it that only tbe purest and best Drugs and Chem cuia aare oeen useatnat toey were compounded by thoroughly experienced Pharmacist and that the price paid was not unreasonaDK. 4 South Main St. J. M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION -AND- IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. R SALE ' ' ,Dr a n:w oay only, one or the moat complete cottage, of 8 rosma in A.hevilte. All modern convenience, rlghtnear treet car line. Muat be sold at once. Price 4,800. Apply to J. M. CAM FBBLL, Beautiful lot rn r.m-. ...via lit large oak shade trees, must go. Apply to ' J. M. CAMPBELL, 81 room hnaae corner awM Vmu,. An for aalc low. Alao lot 70x105. Location plendid. Have for aate 10 or 13 lot ol 3n more or leae each, 3ty mllea of court houae at $S0 per acre, and wishin one mile of pro. uiun, ruiw, ik iiraocr on tn land is worth nrice a.Vril Anntw Term, easy, to .uit purchaaer. Partiea can get inough Sre wood off the laad to pay for Por aale Aft Int. .... vnKil.. from S1O0 to SQOO each. Apply to ' J. M. CAMPBELL.. ?OR RENT. Pnrnlahed house of A nwim !. a.k. borhoud. Poaaeaaion given about May lit. JOliN M.CAMPBELL. Houae of 8 room, on Liberty atreet. Good garden, water in yard, $30 per month. J. II. LAW, Nob. J7, 39 and 61 S. Main St. ASHEVILLE, N. C. CHINA, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY, SILVER AND PLATEO WARE. CARRYING A VERY LARGE STOCK, WB OPPBR GREAT VARIETY1 And can III large ord ra promptly. , A splendid new line of fine blown glassware Just Mttliael. ' . et i i Lowest Price Always.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1891, edition 1
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