Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 8, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily . Citizen VOLUME VII.NO. 2. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. L I N V I L L E INVITES INVESTIGATION AS TO Climate, Water Supply, Drainage. Drives, Parks, Scenery Plans, Building Sites, Investments. LIMVII.L.K INPROTRMKNT CO.. Llnvllle, N. C. ANALYSIS OF WATER U8BI) AT THE ASHEVILLE SODA WATER FACTORY, 217 HAYWOOD ST. COUHONWB1I.TH or Mi'ucnv.RTTt. I CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS. 1 State Assayer'. Office, 387 Franklin Bt BOSTON. MASS., April 21, 1891. To ChM. H. Campbell, A.hcTllle, North Car olina. The .ample of water submitted for anal j al. ha. been carefully examined, with the fol lowing mult.: The water .how. In part, per 100.000: Solid., TOlatlle 3.00 fled 3.00 " total 8.00 Orain. per one II. 8. gallon 2. HO Thi. water I. almoat entirely free from or- Eanlc matter, .howing very .light trace, of -on, anlphur and lime. The water i very .iceilent in all re.iect.. It I. Tery aeldom we And water o free from organjc or mineral matter. U. L BOWKBR, State Aaaayer. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loan, acurely placed at 8 per cent. Office.: 34 as Pattoa Avenue. Second ioor. Itb9dlv REALESTATB, Waltm. B. Owth, W. W. West GVVYN & WEST, (Successor to Walter B.Qwya) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO IANK OF ASHSVILLE, REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at S Percent. Notary Public CoauaMontra of Deed.. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE aoatfceaust Court Sqaarc, JAY GOULD SAYS That U a man can .are one dollar out of avary av dollar, he earn., auch a man will be rich iaatde of twenty .year.. Call on u. aad w will Ml you how to do it, a. we bare Jaat Meat red private advice, from Jay on the v WW.... ...a m unu TC, J ,11 VI. 111 u -, durtnc the part year, in aoite of the hard ttaMa. aad we take thi. opportunity to thank our Irked, and cast oaiera, and to with tana au long nie ana nappineaa. JENKS JENKS, HEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Jkio, BIcAfee Block, SS Pattoa At.., AahtrtUt, N. C. SMOKED MEATS. A fine lot Country Ham. Jn.t received, al.o a freah lot of Magnolia, Baltimore and Bone lea. Ham., all .izea. ENGLISH CURED BRBAKPAST BACON. DRIED BEEF. SALT F1SH MACKEREL, MULLETS, WHITE AND CODPISH. CANNED MEATS. Ox and Lunch Tongue.. Potted Ham, Tongue, Chicken, Etc. Corned Beef. CANNED FISH. Mackerel, Salmon, Sardine., Oy.tcra, Crab. Etc., Etc. A. D. COOPER, North Court Square, Corner Main and College Sts. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, 38 Patton Avenue. Next V M C A build'R. P O Boi5. novl dSm M. A. TILLER, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER :: AND :: JEWELER, NO. 16 NORTH COURT SQUARE, (Next dour to po.tofflce,) ASHEVILLE, N. C. FINK WORK A SPECIALTY, aprixdtf OUR POSITION Im til vrrwrv lulRmraa ennlltpS II. tO give consumers advantages of great value. TEAS. We keen the best Formosa Oolongs, Japans, Gunpowder and English Break fast. COFFEE. The finest blends of Roasted Coffee in existence. SUGARS arc kiicni. 11c pin iiuimii iju, viiv highest grade made. a -i ur ..11 1 ... I , v.. SYRUPS. Our Syrups and Molasses are pure and wholesome. RICE. The best Carolina only offered. FLOUR. The Obelisk Flour stands unequalled by any ever offered in this market. Hotels and boarding nouses please bear in mihat we are prepared to meet compy wion in this or any market. Kespectfi1W, Powell & Snider, Here We Are Again. I have just bought one of the finest Soda Fountains in the South, with all modern improvements, and am now prepared to serve soda water in the best style. I will give the business my personal at tention and will guarantee satisfaction in every respect or money refunded. You enn rest assured that the soda and mineral wuter sold at mv fountain are pure. do all the work and make all the syrups, and I feel I can truth fully say they are pure. USyr rup fresh wade 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 Rock, Vichy, Tate Springs, Congress, etc. Soda water syrups: Lemon, Vanilla, Pineapple, Straw berry, Raspberry, Peach, Sar saparilla, Orange, Ginger, Nectar, Blood Urange, Blood Orange with Phosphate, Banana,Catawba, Chocolate, Oxveoccus, Cream and many others too numerous to men tion. Special new drinks of the season. Limeade with l'ho phate, Pineapple Gem, Whip ped Cream Soda, Ice Cream soda, Malto. etc. Hut f the richest drink ever drawn from a soda fountain 1 ad vise the use of Carmichael Daisy Cream. This cream can pe aaaea to any syrup desired, and makes the rich est soda water ever offered to the American people, niicheal's Drug Store, No. 20 South Main Street. may2dtl Local Items. Don't forget to attend our special Fri day sale tomorrow. It will pay you ten fold. Bargains begin at 9 o'clock at Thad. W. Thrash & Co.'s 41 Patton avenue. See our line of seeds, flower pots and jardiners, and the new Bohemian rose bowls. They are selling cheap, ot Thad. W. Thrash's, 41 Patton avenue. New line white French china for deco rating, at Thrash's. One hundred more Japanese truit 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 eet 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 been unable to fill all orders, and we have now made arrangements with eastern artists to furnish us regular, and after next week we will fill all demands promptly. We will have a lot today, ex ecuted by local artists. Thad. W. Thrash & Co. The celebrated "Florence" oil stove, also a little arrangement to fit tbe lamp and gns jet to heut food, water, etc., l sec ii, ana you win uy it-1 mine Mountain Ice Cream freezers, refrigera tors, Water coolers, flv fans and trans. etc., cheap at Crystal Pnlace. Buyers of Drugs Tell us they have hst money ny monkeying with Knox vi lie 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 lanrest Druir, Store in Western North Car olinaa SHvincr of Freight Charges, and quick time in getting goods, are important items, ana couni 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 and dealers, at prices never before enjoyed west of the Blue Ridge, cus tomers are served by pro fessional experts of large ex perience, trustworthy and competent- -the stock carried by this firm covers two floors or 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 Public Square in Asheville no trouble to find the place orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention refer, if de sired, to the liattery I'ark Hank. ONE PRICE STORE, II. REDWOOD & CO. A VERY LA KGB AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF Clothing and Mens' Furnishing Goods, Stiff and Soft Hats, Fine Straw Hats, (tmecial bargains) Shorn and Slippers, Trut.ki, Dags and Umbrellas. Dm Goods and Trimmings, White Goods, Linens and Domestics, Ginghams, Pongees and Ba tinea, Embroideries, Laces and Ribbons, Hosiery and Gloves. Parasols, Comets and Funs, Stationrey and Jewelry, Soaps and Perfumery, Braids. Buttons and General Small wares. 7 A 9 PATTON AVE. FOR SALE! Cheao. If soon ottrchasrd. one of the oret- tiest hamet in Asherille. new. beatitlftillv fin ished, fine location, close to street cars. Also sereral other fioe properties that are worth your attention. i wo oeauiirai Dunning sue. Lots in all parts of the city. H oases ta rent. Fine tracts of timber land and stand ins; umDcr. Mineral properara. MONEY TO LEND. List Tear orooertT with us and have It sold and rented. Iv tT Publish rd Our aew pamphlet on AshflTllle. Full of latest statistics Call for a copy. BRUCE H. JONES. (Successor to Bigelow & Jonc) real;e8Tatb and investments. Room M fee Block, 83 Patton Avenae. THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME, The celebrated Green Brier White Sulphur Springs, of Virginia, 1. offered for tale. The property valued at $1,000,000, to be dl vlded into 1,000 .nam at $100 each. The pnrchaacr of two .hare, receive, a lot worth the par valne of the .took, and the chance of McunnK vamanie improved property at a nominal price. A $3H0,0O0 hotel at $800, other Improved pro pert!., at proportionate price.. Par- menta monthly. For further particular, call on JOHN CHILD, Agent, THE ABINGDON SENSATION DR. BAKER WAVE. EXAHINA TIOK OKI WEDNEHOAV. A Special Grand Jury 'Will Set- Mr. GUtuore Will Hecure a Dl vorce Tha Bloat Sensational Case Ever Known at Abingdon. Bristol, Tenn,, May 8. What prom ises to be one ol the most sensational trials that has ever come off in this sec tion of the country will take place at Abingdon this week. The case of Dr. J A. P. Baker, tbe man who, it is alleged, caused the death of his wife, seduced Mrs. Gilmore, and was a participant in the poisoning of the lutter's husband, was to have been tried Wednesday, but waived a preliminary elimination, and a special grand jury will set in the case. It is now reported that the poisoning of,Mr. Gilmore was planned and per fected by degerees about one year ago. Dr. Baker was treating him for stomach and neryous troubles, and called Or. George H. Wiley in as a consulting phvsician, who pronounced the treat ment correct, and said the patient would soon be restored to heulth if rightly cared for. Dr. Gilmore, a brother of Baker Gilmore, called and said that the kind ol treat ment he was under would result in his death, and that it was no more than a slow piocess of poisoning. It is also reported that after Dr. Baker's daughter suspected that all was not right, that he threatened to poison her and gel rid ol her in the same way that he did his wife. Mr. Gilmore, who is an influential and wealthy citizen of Washington county, has instituted divorce proceedings against his wile. She is now under ar rest at the home of her husband, and will probably have a hearing in the near future. Mrs. Gilmore was, previous to her mar riage, a Miss Cecil, ol Pulaski county, Va. She is about 33 years of age, is tail, finely formed, prepossessing appearance, of more than ordinary intelligence, dark blue eyes and a prolusion of auburn hair. Besides all of these qualifications she is possessed of an address and vivueily that Cleopatra might huve envied. Dr. Itaker is a man of 50 years of age, and has practiced medicine in Washing ton county for thirtv years. He is a brother in law of Professor Davis, one ot the oldest professors atlimory & Henry college. SI'KIKil.EV KNOWS. But Ho Wont Ulve II Away Yet, He Maya. Clkvbi.and, 0., May 8. William Mc- Kinley was asked here today: "Have you any idea who will be the candidates for the presidency ?" "Yes, I have formed a few ideas in re gard to the matter, but 1 do not care to express my opinion at present. The campaign has not opened yet, aid such opinions at present would be niere speculation. President Harri son has met with a very pleasant recep tion during ms trip tlirougli the soutn and west, and I am much pleased to see it. He has made a most excellent ad ministration thus far, and isccrtainly de serving of the enthusiasm he is receiving from the people wherever he goes. The west and tbe soutn seem to be esiieciauy drawn toward him." INDIAN SOLDIERS. Secretary Proctor's new Scheme In Movlntr Along: Some. Chicago, May, 8. Capt. Henry Ray, of Ft. Waskakie, Washington, passed through Chicago yesterday on his way home. The captain has organized one of the Indian companies designated by Secretary Proctor to become regular army soldiers. He said it was difficult to teach the Indians to become soldiers, inasmuch as lew of them can understand English and discipline does not meet with that hearty acceptance among them that foretells success. However, the scheme may in time prove a suc cess. RISK HAS A COLD Hut Hi' Rest of the Administra tion Is Alio. K. Bakek City, Oregon, May 7. The Preeidential train arrived here at 10:45 o'clock last night. At Legrnndc an en thusiastic demonstration was accorded them. Brief speeches were made by the president and Postmaster General Wan amaker. Secretary Rusk is suffering from a cold and took no part in the demonstration. He expects however to he able to greet his friends in Idaho. DENOUNCED THE BII.I.. Newfoundland Does Not Want to Be Coerced. St. Johns, N. F., May 8. The assem bly met last night and discussed Lord Knotsford's coercion bill at length, and amid much excitement finally adopted a resolution denouncing the action pro posed to be taken by the British parlia ment. The populace is considerably ex ercised over the ufff.ir, and are entirely in sympathy with the action of the assem bly. WANTED TO KILI. GOI I.D, C. I. Dixon Will Rest a While and Go Home. Nrw York, May 8. Charles I. Dixon, the man who came here from Pueblo, Kun., for the purpose of killing Jay Gould, was removed from Bellevue hos pital this morning by a number of his friends. Dixon goes somewhere into Connecticut, the location to be kept se cret, and after a good rest his friends will take him west. Sam Small Resigns. Ooukn, Utah, May 8.-Sam W. Small, president of the Utah Methodist Univer sity, has tendered his resignation to the board of directors of the institution. The action of Small is said to be due to a bitter controversy that bat been going on tbe past few weeks between a portion of tbe directors and himself over an alleg ed misuse of the university funds. On the Cotton Exchange. Liverpool, May 8. Saturday, May 16, Monday, May 18 and Tuesday, May 19, will be observed at Whitesuntide holidays in the cotton exchange. COLONIZING THE JEWS. Baron Rothschild's Great Wealth Back of It. London, May 8. The Baroness Roths child was really the prime mover in the matter of raising a great fund to provide for colonizing the expelled Russian Jews. Baron Rothschild was but little im pressed with Baron Hirsch's enthusiasm on the subject until the baroness became interested. The Hirsch scheme was then widened out into what may be called a race project, all the wealthy and influen tial Hebrews of Europe and America being more or less interested. It is said that the Rothschilds have not named any limit to the amount they are willing to contribute to the enter prise, and that they practically stand in the position of having guaranteed to make up whatever deficit there may be after ail others have subscribed. There can hardly be a doubt that, under this arrangement, they will ultimately be come the heaviest contributors. Baron Rothschild personally favors the coloni zation of Palestine rather than South America, but he has acquiesced in leav ing the choice of the locality to a com mittee oi the subscribers. TWILL BE A STERN CHASE. THE CHARLESTON TO CATCH THE ITATA. No Chilian Insurgent Shall Kid nap our United Slates Marshal With Impunity, Even If ho Is Put Ashore. 8am Francisco, May 8. The Alta Cal- ifornian, has positive information that the United States steamer Charleston will sail for San Diego today in pursuit of tbe Chilian ship Itala. Secretary Tracy telegraphed special orders yester day and the Charleston at once left Mnre Island and anchored off Snn Francisco. Instead ot taking her usual anchorage, she went behind Goat Island ought of sight. Her ostensible purpose in coming down is to go outside and trv her guns. The officers and men were all ordered to be on board at 8 o'clock this morning. Washington, May 8. Tclecrnms re ceived by the attorney general indicate that the steamer ltata, after escaping from San Diego with the deputy marshal aboard, has put him ashore :it a pointon be const about eight miles below the city. 1 he ltata is the Uulian insurgents' vessel, of iron build. Shecames lour can non and about a hundred men. "Can you take the vessel on hich seas without violation of the law?'' a re porter asked Secretary Trucy to-duy. ics sir, replied the secretary em phatically. W HI you do it.'" asked the reporter. "I huve no answer to make to that." replied the secretary. "You can't skin a hare before you catch him." The escape of the ltata raises tangled and iinportnutquestions of international aw. 1 he Alabama claims, which cost the British government twenty million dollars, arose in a similar manner, through the equipment of a Confederate vessel in an English port, and the supply ing of men, guns and ammunition to her by British vessels. As the ltata hud been seized bv united States officials at San Diego, she was technically United States proerty until discharged, and is therefore liable to re capture on the high seas by any United States mnn-of-wur, or to confiscation if she enters a United States port. Federal Court Work. The United States court has disposed of the following eases: Harriett Franklin, retailing, one month in jail, $100 and costs. lason Worley, one month, $100 and costs. John Swafford was charted with rob bing the mail in Macon county, and found guilty. It appearing thut he was under 16 years of age, the boy was sen tenced to two years in the Reformatory school at Louisville, Ky., and fined $10. Wm. Millsaps, one month, $100 and costs. J. T. Meeks.one month,$100and costs. Something Rare. Little "Babe" Gaines, one of Prof. Claxton's naturalists, discovered some thing very rare this morning in the Brand lot, Fo. 155 North Main street. The curiosity was bi ought to The Citi zkn office by Tilman R. Gaines. It has every appearance of a full blown white rose, very large, and quite fragrant. 1 he curious part is that the flower was taken Irom an ordinary apple tree. At first ginucc it would lie mistaken by an ex pert fot a rose. The rarity can be seen in 1 n K litizkn office today and tomor row. Frightened to Death. Marion, Ala., May 8. Edith Rrown, a beautiful girl of 7 years, was frightened to death today by a St. Bernard dog. She was passing along the street and the dog ran viciously to tbe fence and bound ed against it, climbing up on the palings. lhe child screamed and came to the ground, Passers bv came to her assist ance, but when they reached bcr she was gasping, and in a few moments was dead. Beware the Cat. Tkn Mile Ri n, N. J., May 8. James Smith, a wealthy resident of this town, lies at the point of death from the bite of a cat. Mr. Smith tat down on a chair on which there was a newspaper three weeks ago. Beneath the newspaper was the family cat. At bit weight descended on the animal she seized his right hand with her teeth and inflicted a deep wound, from which the blood flowed freely. He Is Guilty. New York, May 8. The jury in the case of Augusta Elbogea, the dramatic agent charged with kidnapping Jennie Reck wee by sending her to a disreputable concert hall in New Orleans, wat to-day found guilty with a ttrong recommenda tion tor mercy. No Comfort For; Italy. London, May 8. lhe Newt tays: "The report of the New Orleans Grand fury is cold comlort for Italy. The only satisfaction which it it now in America t power to offer it a close pursuit of the corrupt jurymen. Here's Another One. Chicaoo, May 8. Charles Marston, ton of Thomas Martton, jr., of this city, it reported to be almost hopelessly in sane at Oconomowoc, Wis., the result of cigarette smoking. IT'S NOT A CLOSED SEA. BLAINE MAKES ANOTHER RE PLY TO SALISBURY. This Government Is Willing to Arbitrate the Whole Question But will Probably Have Its Say First. Washington, May 8. An addition to the Behring sea correspondence between Blaine and Salisbury is made public by the state department. It is a letter from Mr. Blaine to British Minister Paunce fo, dated April 14, 1891. in reply to Lord Salisbury's latest communication, heretofore published. In it Mr. Blaine names the points to be arbitrated upon and denies that the United States had hitherto been resting us Lum.cn uon upon tne tact that the Beta. ring sea was mare clausum. Mr. Blaine concludes as follows: "The government of the United States has steadily held that the ownership of tne lsianas upon which teals breed, that the habit ol seals in regularly retorting muuer ana rearing tdeir youtg there on, that their going out from the islands in search of food and regularly re turning inereto, ana all tacts and incidents of their relation to the island give the United States prop erty interest therein; that this property interest wat claimed and exercised by Russia during the whole period of its sovereignty over land and waters of Alaska; that England recognized this property interest to far as the recognition it im plied by abitainine from all interfer ence with it during the whole period of Russia's ownership of Alaska and during the first 19 years of the tovereignty of k. l'.li.J c... ,i : ti , r . w uuiwu omm, ix yet to oe Deter mined whether lawless intrusion of the Canadian vessels in 1886, and the sub sequent years hat changed the law and equity of the case therefore prevailing, JUST ONE MORE QUESTION, But It Cost Senator 25eb Vance Ten Dollars Worth of Drinks. Senator Zeb Vance, of North Carolina while at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, with a party of friends, noticed a young man, with a tlight limp, walk across tbe corridor and pause to glance at the register. The senator eyed him for a moment, and, turning to a Call reporter, aid: "You didn't know that 1 limped for years, did you ? Well, I was hit in the leg by a federal bullet that caused me no little inconvenience. I got around pretty well, but while standing in Jackson, Miss,, I noticed a long-haired country man eying me pretty closely, and he finally approached me. Xook here my friend,' he said, I don t want to appear curious, but I would like to know if you're really lame.' i replied tnat I wat. " 'Well, you'll excuse me. won't you? I just kinder thought I'd ask, reckonin' yon wouldn' get riled about it. Wound ed, 1 suppose, in the war?' " 'I was wounded,' I said, abruptly, '"You tee, I didn't know, and I'd like to ask you another question,' still eyeing me critically. Go ahead. What it it?' 'I'd iutt like to know if you was shot runnin' or caught in a trap.' "Everybody roared who heard it, and it cost me about $10 for the drinks." Wants $10,000, Warren, Ohio, May 8. Mist Alice E. Cozod hat commenced tuit against Jot. Jones lor breach of promise and atkt $20,000 damages. She allege! that on March 1, 1890, and again on Feb, 7, 1891, the defendant promised to marry her. Stock Quotations. New York. May 8. Erie 30i: Lake Shore lott'.j; Chicago and Northwestern 110'2: Norfolk and Western 56; Richmond and West Point Terminal 17?i; Western Union Baltimore Prices. Biltiuorr, Mav a -piont. dnll and un changed. Wheat unsettled; No. 3 red spot, $1.13; month, $1.10Vti1.10",; southern wheat weak: Fulti. Sl.0Hla.12: LonirberrT. $1.1001.13. Corn dnll; mixed, spot and month 75. New York Market. Nrw York, May 8 Stock., dnll bat teadv. Money, eay at 6uu; Exchange, ions. -t.H-ur.-t.8u,: ahort. 4 Bsuftmsw: state bonds, neglected; government bonds, dull bat steady. Cotton steady; sale. 375 hales; upianus, s la-litc; urleans, B 'kC; In tures otiencd aad closed quiet but firm Ma;, 8.H.1; June, s 70, July, 8.78: August. 8. 89; September, 8.00; October, 8.93. Flour quiet and easy. Wheat active but steady. Corn quiet and unchanged. Pork quiet hut firm, at $11.7S(dl4 35. Lard dnll and easy at $1 90. Spirit Turpentine quiet but lirm at 30' , M 39c. Roam quilt but firm, at $1.70. FrclghU steady. AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE. Three hundred students and four hun dred other persons have been arrested in Warsaw lor taking part in an orderly celebration ol the Polish festival. The tariff committee of the French chamber of deputies hat decided to re duce the duty on wheat to three francs, tbe reduction to hold good tor one year. The Gladttoniant in the northwest division of Suffolk, Eng., won decided victory by electing their candidate to Parliament over the conservative nom inee. A member of the lower house of the Auttrian parliament, Herr Mattark, in tends interpellating the Austrian govern ment at to whether it wat aware that subjects of Austria-Hungary in the State of Vireinia. United Mates, were treated as slaves, and u so what measure! the government has taken to ebtain re dress. Another case of baptism in a coffin hat occurred at Springfield, Ohio. Elder Green immersed Mrs. Alice Madison, who is dving with consumption, in a metallic casket. A largely attended convention, with delegates from all parti of Georgia, met at Atlanta and recommended to the Legislature the appropriation of $100, 000 for Georgia's exhibit at the World's Fair. In the Pennsylvania Senate tbe bill amending the wholesale liquor act to that deplers in liasor may have tbe right to deliver their goodt in any county of the Commonwealth wat defeated by vote of 24 to 19. To insure a hearty BDoetite and in creased digestion take Simmons Liver Regulator. 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 6 nest and matt comnletx mtnek Cologne, Toilet Water, Extract, Fact Powder and high grade Soap at UKANTS PHARMACY, Prescription SIkd at all hour. Good deli rered fret oi ebaree to anr Dart 01 the citr. GRANTS PHARMACY. If jon want a bandiome pair oi tot lass Bottle call at GRANTS PHAR. iACY. Bottle ranging in nrica from One to Fifteen collar per pair. If too want a Srst-clasa HakBrnthfot a imall amount of montj, GRANTS PHARMACY it the place to go to get k. All kind of Tooth Blushes, Bath Brushes, Bath Gloret, Sponge, etc. When your Pretcrhtion ate com pounded at GRANTS PHARMACY you can positively aepeaa upon It tnat only the purest and beat Drag and Cbemh cols hare been used that they wert compounded by thoroughly experienced rnarmactsiaana tnat toe price paid was not unreasonable. 4 South Main St. J. M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION -AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. JTOR SALE I have for .ale for a few davi ai. ... nf the moat complete cottafea of S rooms la Asheville. All modern coavenleacea. fia-ktawar treet car line. Must be sold at oae. Price $4,800. Apply to J. M. CAMFBBLU Beautiful lot on OroTeatraet. Tit.snn with iMie uu auaoe tree., mast mo. Aopiy to J. M . CAMF tarsal. SLL. Six room hoase corner Spruce and Wood fin for sale low. Also lot 70x105. Locatloa splendid. Have for sal. 10 or 13 Iota of 30 acre.. more or lea. each, 3M miles of coart hoas. at sou per acre, ana within one mil of pro- posed street railway. The timber oa th iano im worm price asked. Apply at Term, easy, to .alt purchaser. Parties caa get mougn are wood off the I aad to pay lo ft within on. year. J. At. CAMPBELL t mough lire wood oft the land to For .ale S5 lot. near Vanderbilt's estate, from $100 to $500 each. Apply to J. M. CAMPBELL. P0R RENT. Parai.hMl house of 6 rooms, elegant neigh borhood. Possession gives about May 1st. JOHN M. CAMPBELL. Rouse of 8 rooms on Liberty street. Good garden, water In yard, $30 per month. J. II, LAW, No. 57, 59 and 61 S. Haiti St. ASHBYILLB, N. C. CHINA, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY, 8ILVER AND PLATED WARE. CARRYIN6 A VERY LARGE STOCK, WB OPFBB GREAT VARIETY! And caa Oil large ord rs promptly. A splendid new line of fine blows glasswan Jut received. Lweat Prieca Alwajr. I, 3T
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1891, edition 1
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