Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 5, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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eville Daily Citizen VOLUME VI. NO. 312. ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. Ash -L 1NVILLE- INV1TK8 INVESTIOATION AS TO Climate, - Water Supply, Draluage. Driven, Park, Scenery. Plans, Building Sites, Investments. I.INVIM.E INPROVKNKNT CO. Llnvllle, N. C. ANALYSIS OF WATER IT8HI) AT THE ASHEVILLE SODA WATER FACTORY, 217 HAYWOOD ST. CoUUONWtAI.TH UF M A'SACHfSKTTS CERTIFICATE! (IF NA1. VtllH. State Assam's Office. 27 Franklin 1 st J BOSTON, M199 , Apni vi, ini. T Chat H. Campbell, Asheville, North Car olina. The sample ol water submitted for analy sis has bren careAilly examined, with the fol lowing results:- The water shows in parts per 100.000: Solids, volatile 2.00 ' fixed 3 oci " total B.oo Oralns per onell. 8 galln 3. RO This water is almost entirely free from or ganic matter, showing very slight traces of iron, snipnar ana nine, i pc waicr i vi r excellent in all respects. It Is Tery seldom we And water so free from organic or mineral matter. ' H. 1. P-OWKRR, State Assuyer. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And InTcatmcnt Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans securely placed at 8 per cent. Offices: M & 38 ration Arenac. Second floor. fcb9dlv REAL ESTATE. WALTS! B. Own, W. W. WSST. GWYN & WEST, (Ssccessors to Walter B.Owrn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK f ASrhVVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at S Per Cent. Notary Pnblk. Commissioners of Deeds, FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE Soutkeast Court Square, JAY GOULD SAYS That M a man can save one dollar out of very Ave dollars be earns, such a man will be rich Inside of twenty Zyeara Call on us and we trill tell yon how to do It, as; we have Just received private advices from Jay ou the sunjecx. Oar bnisM has been very prosperous, soring the past year, m spite of the hard times, and we lake this opportunity to thank our friends and customers, and to wish them all long Hfc and happiness. JENKSAJEKK8, : REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Boom A to, McAfee Block, 21 Fatten Ave.. AskcvlUc, N. C. SMOKED MEATS. A fine lot Country Hams Just received, alto a freth lot of Maimolla, Baltimore and Hone lets Hams, all nines. ENGLISH CUR11U BREAKFAST I1ACON. DRIED BEEF. SALT F1SH MACKKRKL, MULLETS, WH1TUAN1I CODPISH, CAN NIC I) MEATS. Ox nn4 Lunch Tongues. Potted Hum, Tongue, Chicken, Etc. Corned Beef. CANNKI) KISI1. Mackerel, Salmon, Sardines, Clysters, Clubs lite, Btc. A. D. COOPER, North Court Square, Corner Main and College Stt. THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME. The celebrated Oreen Brier White Sulphur Springs, of Virginia, Is ofTcree) for snle. Tlie property valued at $1,000,0(10, to be di vided Into 1,000 shares at (too each. The purchnser ol two snares receives a mi wi.nn the pnr value 01 inc sioct, nun cne enunex in securing valuable Improved property nt a nneiinnl price. A 3.iO,uoil noiei nt :imp, murr nnprtiveii properties at proporti'.natr prices. Pay ments monthly. I'or turthcr particulars cull on JOHN CHILI), Agent. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, 2H Pattern Avenue. Next Y M C A build'g. novl d3m P O Box B54. HIGH GRADE GROCERIES. Our aim is to keep the best. We offer no halts, but tell at the very lo-.vcst price con stant with the high quality of our goods We give esiK-clnl attention to the purity of our goods, and enn always guarantee them to lie free from adulterations. We have the largest and best selected s'oc': of Pine and Staple Orocerkt ever offered to the people of Western North Carolina. Powell & Snider, WH01.B3ALB AND RETAIL GROCBRS, Corner I'atton Avenue and Main Mreel. Here We Are Again. I ha ve just bought one of the finest Soda Fountains in the South, with nil modern improvements, and am now prepared to serve soda water m the best style. I will give the business my personal at tention and will guarantee satisfaction in every respect or money reinnded. toucan rest assured that the soda and mineral water sold at my fountain are pure. do all the work ami wakes 11 the syrmw, and I feel J can truth fully Hay they are pure. (Syr- run fresh made each day.) Below I give you a partial list of the syrups used, also a few of the mineral waters Mineral waters on draught Deep Bock, Vichy, Tate Springs, Congress, etc. Soda water Byrups: Lemon Vanilla, Pineapple, Straw berrv, Raspberry, Peach, Sar eaparilla, Orange, Ginger, Nectar, Blood Orange, Blood Orange with Phosphate, Banana,Catawba, Chocolate, Oxycoccus, Cream and many others too numerous to men tion. Special new drinks of the season. Limeade with l'hos phate, Pineapple Gem, Whip ped Creain Soda, Ice Cream Soda, Malto, etc. But for the richest drink ever drawn from a soda fountain I ad vise the use of Carmichael rv it nri Daisy uream. mis cream can De aaaeu t.o any syrup desired, and makes the rich est soda water ever offered to the American people, Don't forget the place, Car miclieal's Drug Store, No. 20 South Main Street. matadtf Local Items. New line white French china for deco rating, at Thrush's. One hundred more Japanese Iruit plates, to be given away with every two dollar purchase, at Thad. Thrash's Crystal Pal ace. ' A new lot of pretty engagement cups and saucers, just received by express. If you haven't given your newly engaged friends one, come now and get first choice. Prices 75 cents to $3.50 each. "Crystal Palace" the place. Visitors! Our own invention of Souve nir china has made such a "hit," that we have iKcn unable to fill all orders, and we have now made arrangements with eastern artists to furnish us regular, and after next week we will till all demands prnmntly. We will have a lot today, ex ecuted by local artists. Thud. W. Thrash & Co. The celebrated "Florence" oil stove, also a little arrangement to fit the lamp and gisjet to heat food, water, etc., (sec it, and you will buy it.) White Mountain Ice Cream freezers, refrigera tors, Water coolers, fly fans and traps, etc., cheap at Crystal Palace. Oh, your table looks so beautiful, where did you buy that lovelydinnerset? Guess. Down at Thrash '8? Yes, mid t bey have a big stock of new and cheap goods down there, tins llli piece sctonlv cost me $11.75. Ob, my, is that all. Well 1 am going down and get one. These conversations are often heard about our store. Thrash "Is the Chinaman," 41 I'nttou Avenue. Buyers of Drugs Tdl iih tlipy hn.vo lost moiit'y by monkeying with Knoxville and Richmond a 1 rrachorous memory nndthe importunity of drummers HometimeN loads them astray, but they invariably hnd it ayn them to draw their nil p- plies of T.C. Smith ft. Co., in Asheville, the laruest Drug store in Western North Car olinaa saving of Freight Charges, and quick time in getting goods, are important items, and count, up in a year s dealings making large purchases in the pri mary markets, enable this House to place Druggists articles into the hands of consumers nnd dealers, at prices never before enjoyed west of the Blue Ridge, cus tomers fire served by pro fessional experts of large ex perience, trustworthy and ompetent- -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 Drug Store lo cated on the Fublic 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 Bank. ONE PRICE STORE, II. REDWOOD & CO. A VERY LAKOK AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF CIothitiK and Menu Kurniihinfc Goods, Stiff nnd Soft Hats, Pine Straw Hata, (unecial bargain) Shoes and Slip peri, Tru..ka, Bugs and Umbrellas, Pres Goodii and Trimmings, White Goods, Linens and Domestics, Ginghams, Pongees and Satines, Embroideries, Laces and Ribbons, Horicry and Gloves, rarasols, Corsets and Fans, Stationrey and Jewelry, Soaps and Perfumery, Braids, Buttons and General Small wares. 7 & 9 PATTON AVE FOR SALE! Cheap, If soon purchased, one of the pret tlest h.mes in Asheville. new. beautifullv fin Ishrd, fine location, close to street enrs. Also several other fine properties tout are worth your attention. Two beautiful building tires, Lots in all parts of the city. Houses to rent. Pine tracts of timber land and standing timber. Mineral properties. MONEY TO LEND. List your property with us and have It sold and rented. It.tT Pubi.ishbd Our new pamphlet 'on Asheville. Pnll of latest statistics. Call for a copy. BRUCE H. JONES. (Successor to Bigelow & Jones.) real;estatb and investments. Room M A fee Block, 82 Patton Avenue. Buintlcs, Horses, Carriages All pertsnt wanting first clan turnouts In the way of Buggies, Horses or carriages, should send their orders to . T. C. BROWN & CO., 34 South Water St., Asheville, N. C. Telephone No. 117. sprlOdlw COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. WHAT THEY DID AT VKHTER- DAY'S MEETING, A New Township to be Formed From Parts of Itjt and Flat Creek Townships-considering a County Hospital for Colored People. A petition was presented to the board of county commissioners at yesterday's meeting, containing twenty-one signa tures, asking that a new township be formed out of Flat Creek and Ivy town ships as follows: Commencing on the Frosty Knob, which divides the waters of Ivy and Flat creek, running down the Wildcat mountain and ridge that divides the wa ters of Sugar creek and Buckner branch to Big Ivy, crosmng Ilig-Ivtut the mouth of Buckner branch, above '. J. Carter's house; theme in a straight line up the mountain to Carter's knob to the Madison county line; thence with said line by the forks of Ivy to osinh Sams , and near the mouth ol a small branch below said house, then with the road the nearest wnv to the Allman schoolhouse, on to T. 0. Roberts' old house, passing ou to the top of the mountain above the Deer j.oncl, then with the top of the mountain through the Gentry gap up the mountain through the Gchagau gap that divides the waters of Morgan branch and Flat creek, and on to the beginning on Frosty Knob, 1 lie request was granted, and the new township has been named Morgan Hill. A committee consisting of T. VV. Pat- ton, J. P. Sawyer. G.S.Powell, Kev. H. McUuncv and Udwnrd Stephens was appointed to consider the advisability of establishing a county hospital for the colored people. The committee is to re port at the next meeting ol the commis sioners. Sheriff Reynolds was allowed until June 1 to settle his county tax. A special term oi Buncombe criminal court was ordered for the first Monday in June. i he contract for the painting the court bouse was let to L. Swiccgood for $750. CANEU THF. CHIEF. Hut the CaHtlKntlon Was F.nloyed Instead of Resented. Chief of Police Haird received a caning yesttrday, the like of which man seldom receives. In the afternoon a messenger came run ning to the Chiefs office, asking him to go at once to the car shed ol the Asheville street railway company, to subdue, as the messenger put it, a very unruly per- in. The Chief went down at once to inves tigate. When he reached the scene, hi was asked to go up stuirs, to the com pany's office. Kushing up Mr. liaircl was sluiwn into the president's office, and found on en tering that the room was occupied by a very orderly set ol gentlemen, who had no appeueance of rowdies or disturbers of the peace. Somewhat puzzled the chief inquired what was wanted. In reply, las. G. Martin, the president of the street railway company, arose from his seat and advancing to the chid negan a speecn. it was oeuvereo in nis usual happy style, and when concluded President Martin presented to the as tonished chief n beiutiful cane, with n heavy, gold head. 1 he inscription on the cane was as follows: "Asheville street railway com pany to A. H. Baird, in 1891, apprecia tion of services." Mr. Baird responded in a few timelv remarks and shortly after was proudly exhibiting his beautiful gift to his many triends on the streets. The cane was presented as a recogni tion of services rendered the company particularly on the day of the visit of mirk g horse show. FEDERAL COURT, It Uets Down to Husluess at 1 :. Today. The May term of the United States court for the western district Wan its session here today at 10:30. Judge Kobt. P. Dick, Hon. Chas. Price, district attor ney, M. L. molt, assistant district at- torney, and Tyre Glenn, U, S, marshal. were 111 their places, while 1. 15. Kccd, the clerk, and L. II. Moore, deputy clerk, were on hand with the court s doc uments, ready for business. The following is thegrnnd jury chosen T. W. I'atton, foreman ; H. Tipton, Ion- athan Uuchunun, H. P. Morgan, John Kobinson, loseph Kalston, astier lvbbs, Levi Plemmons, F. B. Carland, Brooks Fornev, R. A. Freeman, R. B. Nolund, George Johnson, W. B. Moore.J. J. Bald win, W.J. KntchH, I. R. Hicks, David Nelson, Randall Kngsdale. Jury No. l.-H. C. Long, W. I. Hill Joshua Burton, Geo. T. Jones, Roliert Fisher, John Harrison, ohn Lheesooro, VVm. Sloan, B. U. tiuilger, Sam lligdon 1. 1. Scruggs, B. B. Jones. Jury No. 2. S. W. Davidson, jr., Ji. (J. Pace, Noah Whitaker, Geo. C. Galloway, W. H. Carter, W. H. Green, Chas. Ten uent. Hiram Roners. I. C. Herbert, I. M, Robinson, W. R. West, sr., Kinney Lance. Special-B. S. Henslev, David S. Hyde, L. A. Lanning, T. C. Wingatc, H. S. Ba ker, Burwell Sigmon, Cephas Rice, John P. Adams, loel Simmons. A number of cases were disposed of by nol pros, continuance, etc. Two jury trials were had before the noon adjourn ment, as follows: James Conley, retailing and removing, guilty; judgment not pronouncea. oe" Moser, removing; not guilty. The court reassembled at 3 o'clock. Ball TeamOncanlzed. Asheville now has a baseball team, number of baseball enthusiasts held meeting yesterday and the following team was chosen: John Conner, catch er; J. K. Brooks, pitcher; Peter fcpp, 1st base; John Smith, 2d base; William Young, 3d base; 1. E. Volk, left field Frank Chalfont, center field; Wilson H Stoyle, right field; Tom Jordan and Alex Lee, substitutes. Mr. Conner was chosen captain and Frank O Donnell will manage the team All clubs who wish dates should address their challenges to the manager. One 70, the Other so. License to wed has been issued by Reg ister J. J. Mnckey, to W. M, Lominac and Annie O'Conner. The parties are white and live in Buncombe county, The vroom boasts of 70 summers, and the bride does not hesitate at giving her age as 00 yean. THF. LABOR TROUBLES. Affairs H II Much Vnlettled In France. Focrmies, France, May 5. The work ingmcn's delegates represcntingall trades and labor circles of this town, called to day upon the prefect and made a most resjiectful request, that in view of the peaceful attitude of the inhabitants of Fourmies since labor r'ay, and in ordor to avoid the possibility of furthertrouble, the regiment of infantry which fired upon the populace May day should lie remov ed to some other part of France. The prefect after consultation with the may or acceded to the delegates request, say ing that in consideration of the fact that they had called attention to the peaceful attitude of the inhabitants since the riots, he, the perfect, would recommend tne government to send the obnoxious regiment to some other part of France. It is also known that the military com mander of the district is urging the gov ernment to transfer the now much de tested regiment to tome other garrison, saying that otherwise he fears there will be renewal of the disturbance which led to the loss of life on May day. The strikers have now increased their demands for higher wages, and it is fear ed renewed scenes of disorder are proba ble in the near future should the demands ol the strikers be refused. 400,000 RLAZF,, The Troy Sltel and Iron Com pany are the Loser. Tkoy, N. Y., May B -A fire broke out last night in the engine house at the blast furnace of the Troy vStcel and Iron com pany on Breaker Island. In the building were seven 500-horse power engines. All were disabled. The two-story brick build ing, 100 feet long, which was used as an engine house, is a total loss. Four engines were at work when the fire was discovered and two furnaces were in operation. Work on the island is suspended. The Troy buildings were saved. It is thought that the material in the furnaces enn lie saved. Efforts are being made to keen the furnaces heated and it is stated that the blast will be rcj sinned within two weeks. Vice-president Kemp, of the steel and iron company. savs that the loss will be under $4-00,-000. There is nn insurance of$l,00,- 000 on the entire property of the com pany. The Troy blast furnaces supply material lor the Bessemer steel works, Albany iron works and Kessnluer miil, ill ot wlncli are owned by the Troy steel md iron company. SWEET CONSISTENCY. Illinois Politics Badly Mixed at Jacksonville. Chicaco, May 5. A special dispatch Irom Jacksonville, III., says: Two weeks since, the democrats elected a mayor, city derk, and five out of twelve aldermen, usl exactly the reverse of what wasdone four years ago. Then seven democrats refused to proceed with the business until the republican mayor stated ust how he would divide the appointive offices, and he was compelled to yield. Now the republican seven want the democratic mayor to take the same course, but he refuses and the out-coine council refuses to approve the bond of tne mayor ana the city clerk until the matter of patronage is settled. Yesterday the democratic mayor elect took two deputies of his own appointing, and go ing to the city ball demanded of the city clerk the keys of the safe of the office. I he clerk walked out, but kept the keys. The democrats have had several meet ings, but the republicans stay away and there is no quorum. ANOTHER ONE! Capt. Mccarty Asks the Birds to Read His Destiny. Capt. C. C. McCarty, hearing that able Chief Baird had had his fortune told pretty accurately by the paroquets, tempted the fates today. This it what he drew : This planet announces that vou were many tunes crossea in the past. Do not use your courage, you will succeed 111 many things you will wish; you have many things that cause vou trouble; but do not despond, that will end soon; vou will hear some news that will gladden your heart, then will happen many things which will lieto yourgreat ndvan tnge, and you will live" to the age of 88 venrs. The Captain has destsnved his bottle ol Brown-ocqiuird s elixir. ICX-COVERNOR CRITTENDEN Stricken with a Fatal Illness Yes terday. Kansas Citv, Mo., Mav 5. Ex-Gover nor Thomas Crittenden was stricken last evening with a tatal illness. He was taken suddenly ill after returning from hisomre, nnel physicians were immedi atelv summoned. An examination show ed him to be suffering from a ruptured blood vessel at the base of the brain, and also from uncmic poisoning. The at tending physicinns say recovery is im possible. Crittenden served in the union army during the civil war as lieut.-col- onel, was elected to congress in 1872, and again in 1876, and was elected Gov ernor in 1880. COMMITS SUICIDE. A Brother of the Marquis of Queensbury Cuts His Throat. London, May 5. Lord James Douglass brother of the Marquis of Queensbury committed suicide to-day by cutting bis throat with a razor. Lord James Doug lass had been traveling from Ireland during the night, and behaved in such a strange mannerthat therailroad officials noticing that he was apparently in a de mented condition, ordered one of the company's employes to accompany him to London. Upon Ins arrival in this city he put up at a hotel and subsequently eiuuea tne attendant ana cut nis inroat, He was 36 years of age. thepresident'iTtour. The Party Passed Thxouirh Ore gron Yesterday. Grant's Pass, May 4-. Oregon't dis tinguished guests arrived at Grant'i Pass at 10 o'clock Inst night and re ceived cordial welcome. The visit to Medford was acknowledged by a geueral illumiuaton of the town, bonfires being particularly numerous. Glendalb, Oregon, May 5. The presi dential train passed through here at 11-45 o'clock last night, and it expected to arrive in Salem at 9 o'clock t ait morn ing, and in Portland at noon. A MURDER MOST FOUL. ABINGDON, VikginIA, THE SCENE OF THE CRIME. A Prominent physician and Well Known Woman Arrested Upon Charge ot Murder by Poisoning; The Woman and Letters Tell the Tale. Bristol, Tenn., May 5. The sens tion of the day it the arrest of Dr. John A. P. Baker and Mrs. Wyndom R. Gil mer, at Abingdon, on the charge of mur dering Dr. Baker's wife and the attempt ed murder of W. R. Gilmer, growing out of their criminal intimacy. Mrs, Gilmer ha confessed, and both are to be tried before Esquire Cunning bam, at Wallace's. The discovery of their criminal correspondence in the late dwelling of Dr. Baker led to the whole disclosure. Mrs. Baker died more than a year ago. Gilmer's life was saved by the timely ar rival of his brother, Dr. Gilmer. This is the amount of the confession and the let ter in brief. Much excitement prevails, not only at Abingdon and Montgomery, but in Bris tol, the parties being well known all over this section of country. When Mrs. Baker died suddenly more than a year ago, it was thought, per haps, that heart failure was the cause, but it teems she was foully murdered. The doctor had her body embalmed to destroy the effects of the poison, it is thought. Her death did not give the infatuated couple free and undisturbed access to each other; to they decided to put Mr. Gilmer out of the way, and the report says that Dr. Baker tent Mrs. Gilmer the poison Saturday, and gave her instruc tions how to use it. As stated Mr. Gilmer't brother arrived in time to tave his lite, though be was in a critical con dition. People who know the parties will watch further proceedings with much interest owing to the prominence ol tuose concerned. Mr. and Mrs. Gil mer have five children. THE TOBACCO MARKET. The Heavy Increase In Sales ou the Warehouse Floors. Asheville't tobacco interests art keep ing step with the general activity and progress along all lines ol business. During the seven months of the present tobacco season nearly 6,000,000 pounds hare been sold, an increase of almost ,000,000 pounds over any previous year. During the month of April last year 142,800 pounds of tobacco wert told in Asheville warehouses. This year 925,- 000 Pounds were sold, an increase of nearly seven told. inn shows that Asheville 11 getting there" along all lines, and is getting there to stay. Help an Old Soldier. Mr. J. N. Brooks, confederate soldier and an old citizen of Asheville, hat been lying helplessly sick for a very long time, and it now in destitute circumstances, and any assistance financially any of bit friends can give in bis behalf will be thankfully received, as it it very much needed. Any contributions left at THE Citizen office, or at the office of G. F. Scott, College street, will be applied to the relief of the necessities of this worthy man. Archbishop of York Dead. London, May 5. Mott Key. William Connor Magle, D. D archbishop of York is dead. He died of influenza. Stock Quotations. Nrw VoiK.May ;s. Brie 21; Lake Shore in',,; Chicago and Northwestern Ill's; Norfolk and Western ; Richmond and W'ett Point Terminal 17!; Western Union H2. Baltimore Prices. nil. TiuiiR!!. Mav B -Flour, dull and nn changed. Wheat firmer No. 2redspot $i.l2; southern wheat dull; Pultt, Sl.IOIftl.lo. Lonulierry, IS1.12M1.17. Corn dull; mixed spot 75.4; southern corn dull and lower; white, 7(lfoc; yeuow, 7u0hu. New York Market. Nkw York, May 8. Stocks, dull bat strudy. Money, easy at 3.(4; Exchange, lonK, .n;.4!J4.BnVj; snort, nn-ftinj o-j; state b. nds, neKlected; sovernment bonds. dull but steady. Cotton quiet buthrm; talet 24H hales; l.pianat, h'ac; uneans, 9 o-ioc; future! opened aad closed tteady; Ma) 8.70; June, S 7B; :july, 8 MB; Auguit, 8.95; September, 8 U7; October, 8.96. Plow dull and weak. Wheat active but firm. Corn dull and weak. Pork dull but steady, at 1.7(ml4 25. Lard dull and weak at stt M7. Siririts Turpentine auiet but steady, at .19c. Rosin q :lrt but steady, at si.UDgi.7U. rrcignis steaay. AFFAIRS OF C0NSEQ UHNCB. llarrv Sullivan, the English tragedian, is dead. The grip is spreading alarmingly in Liverpool. Thirty thousand miners and 4,000 ironworkers in the Charleroi mining dis trict of Belgium went on strike Satur day. A labor meeting in favor of a working day of eight hours was held in Hyde Park, London, bnnday, at which the at tendance it variously estimated at .from 200,000 to 300,000. Ten thousand carpenters and joiners met Saturday in Hyde Park, London, in suDDort of the 4.000 members of these trades who went out on strike for forty- seven hours per week and ten pence (twenty cents) per hour at waget, HOME. The health of Edwin Booth continuei poor. The lease of the Georgia Central Rail road to the Richmond Terminal sys tem hat been concluded. Desoite the assurances of secretary Fos ter's numerout self-constituted advisers. conservative treasury officiali admit that the outlook it not at promising at it might be. Mr. T. H. Inman deniet that the Rich mond Terminal -tini sny ides of abandon ing itt terminal property at West Point. Vh., but says, on the contrary, it will do all it can to develop the place, which, he thinks, hat a bright future. Benjamin P. Hutchinson, the eccentric Chicago speculator, who disappeared last week, reappeared in his usual haunts Sunday. When asked why he left the city in tuch a mysterious manner, he replied testily : "I am twenty-one years old, and I guess I can go away when I please without asking any one't permis sion." We have the largest sup ply of CARRIAGE SPONGES in the city, and they are be ing sold at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. Sponges that usually retail for 25 and 35 cents, we can sell for 10 and 15 cents, and make a reasonable profit. Call and examine for your self. GRANT'S PHARMACY. KEPHALINE will relieve neuralgia, head ache, or toothache. 25 cent a bottle at Grant's Pharmacy. The Bnest and most comolcte ttock 01 Cologne, Toilet Watert, Extract, Fact rosoem ana ntga graae aoapa at uJuArS rtiAKMACY. PttscriDtiont filled at all honra. Gooilt delivered free ol charge to any part 01 tnecjtr. GRANTS PHARMACY. If roa want a bandtome nan- of cut glatt Bottles call at GRANTS PHAR MACY. Bottles ranging in price bom One to Fifteen dollars per pair. II too want a 6ratlaaa Hah Brush for a small amount of money, GRANTS PHARMACY isthe place to go to get it. All kindsof Tooth Bi ushes, Bath Brushes, aula u tores, sponges, etc. When your Prescriptions ate com pounded at GRANTS PHARMACY you can positively depend upon it that only tne purest ana best urugs ana Lbem cals have been used that they were compounded by thoroughly experienced rnarmactstsand that the price paid was not unreasonable. 4 South Main St. J. f! CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION -AND- 1MPROVEMENT COMPANY. pOR 8ALB I have for sale for a few days only, one of the most complete cottagea of 8 rooms In Asheville. All modern conveniences, right near 'treet car line. Mast be sold at once. Price $4,800. Apply to J. M. CAMPBBLL. Beautiful lot on Grove street, 79x300 with large oak shade trees, must go. Apply to J. M. CAMPBBLL. Six room hoase corner Spruce and Wood An for sale low. Also lot 70x105. Location splendid. Have for sale 10 or 12 lots of 20 acres, more or less each, 2ty miles of court hoase at $50 per acre, and within one mile of pro posed street railway. The timber on the land is worth price asked. Apply at once. Terms easy, to suit purchaser. Parties can get inough fire wood off the land to pay for ii wunin one year. J. m. cajvii'HU1,l, For sale 65 lots near Vanderhilt'a estate. from S100 to $500 each. Apply to J. as. CAMPBBLL. Por RENT. Furnished house of A rooms, eleranc tri.h. borhood. Possession given about May 1st. JOHN M. CAMPBBLL. Rouse of 8 rooms on Liberie street. Good garden, water in yard, $20 per month. J. H.LAW, Not). 57, 59 and 6 1 S. Main St. ASHBVILLB, N. C. CHINA, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY, SILVER ANB PLATED WARE. CARRYING A VERY LARGE STOCK, WB OFPBR GREAT VARIETY! And can fill large ord ra promptly. A splendid new line of fine blown glassware just received. Lowest Prices Always. J
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1891, edition 1
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