Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 12, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 j ) ,L Asheville Daily Citizen 1; VOLUME VII. NO. 5. ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. -L I N V I LLE 1NVITKS INVESTIGATION AS TO Climate, Water Supply, Drainage. Drives, Parks, Scenery. Plans. Building Sites, Investments. L.INVI1.I.E IMPROVKMKNT CO. I.lnvllle, N. C. ANALYSIS OF WATER USED AT THE ASHEVILLE SODA WATER FACTORY, 217 HAYWOOD ST. COIiyOWI.TH or MA.SiCHUSItTTS. 1 CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS. State A.Myer's Office, 297 Franklin 8t J BOSTON. MASS., April 21. 1X91. To Chas. H. Campbell, A.hcvillc, North Car nlilta. The sample ol water submitted for analy sis has men carenilly eiamineu, who inc iui lowing results; Tk. trr .hows In narta ner 100.000: Solids, volatile... 2.00 fixed 3. no ' total 8.00 Aralns ner onet'. 8 gallon 2.H0 TMi wntr 1. .Immt entirely free from or tj.nle matter, .bowing very slight traces of iron, mpnur nu nnrc. i nc ..mi. " - J reliant In all respect.. It is very aeldom we find water so free from organic or mineral """' H. I. BOWKER. State Assayer. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers. And Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans securely placed at 8 per cent. Office. : '24 & 26 Patton Avenue. Second fioor. fcbSdlv BALBSTATE. vValtii b. Own. W. W. Wiwt. GWYN & WEST, (SaccMaors to Walter B.Owyn) ESTABLISHED x88i REFER TO BANK OF A8HKVULE. REAL ESTATE Loans Securely Placed at 8 Percent. Notary Public Commissioners of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. orncB-MiWeist Court amaarc, JAY GOULD SAYS That M a man can save one dollar out of every five dollars he earns, nch a man will bt rfca4nide of twenty or ear.. Call on ns And w will tell yon how to do It, a.; we have Jat received private advices from Jay on the during the naat year, in soite of the hard times, and we take this opportauity to thank oar frit ads and cnatomera, and to wish ness au ions; iiic ana aappincas. JKPtKS JBNKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Booms a Jkio, McAfee Block 28 Fattoa Ave., AsaevUk, N. C. SMOKED MEATS. A fine lot Country Ham. Just received, alio a fresh lot of Magnolia, Baltimore and Bone leu Ham., all sixes. ENGLISH CUBBD BREAKFAST MACON. DRIED BEEP. SALT F1SH MACKUKBI,, MULLETS, WHITB AND CODFISH. CANNED MEATS. Ox and Lunch Toori.cs. t'otted Ham, Tongue, Chicken, l!tc. Corned Vcef. CANNEIl F1HH. Mackerel, Salmon, Sardines, Oysters, Crab, lite., lite. A. D. COOPER, North Court Square, Corner Main and College 8U. WILLS BBQS. 7 ARCHITECTS, 28 Patton Avenue. Next Y M C A build's;. P O Box SB, novl d3m M. A. TILLER, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER :: AND :: JEWELER, NO. 1 NORTH COURT SQUARE, (Next door to postolflce.) ASHEVILI.B, N. C. PINS WORK A CPBC IALTY. iprlHdtf OUR POSITION In the crocerv business enables us to give consumers advantages of great value. TEAS. w k-i Hie trot Formosa Oolongs. Japans, Gunpowder and English Break fast. COFFEE. The finest blends of Roasted Coffee in existence. SUGARS Are cheap. Wc sell notning but the highest grauc maac. SYRUPS. Our Svnins and Molasses are pure and wnoicsonic. RICE. The licst Carolina only offered. FLOUR. The Obelisk Flour stands uncmuillcd by any ever offered in this market. Hotels and boarding houses please ljn. in ftiinrl (hut we nre nrcnured to meet competition in this or any market. Kespccttuiiy, Powell & Snider, Here We Are Again. I have just bought ono of he nnent Soda i- ountains in the South, with all modem mprovements, and nm now wnai-ed to nerve Hoda water in the best style. I will give the buHinewH my personal at tention and will guarnjitee satisfaction in every respect or money refunded. You can est assured that the soda and mineral water sold at mv fountain are pure. do nil the work and ma ke mil the svruvs, and I feel I can truth fully say they are pure. Ayr- rap tresu made eacn any Below I irive vou a parti a! list of the syrups used, also a few of the mineral waters Mineral waters on drausrht Deep Rock, Vichy, Tate Springs, Congress, etc. Soda water syrups: L.emon Vanilla. Pineapple, Straw berry, Raspberry, Peach, Sar sanarilla. Orange, Ginger, Nectar, lilood Urange, iJiood Orange with 1'hosphate 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 Cream Soda, Ice Cream Soda, Malto, etc. But for the richest drink ever drawn from a soda fountain I ad vise the use of Carmichael Daisy Cream. This cream can be added to any syrup desired, and makes the rich est soda water ever offered to the American people, micheal's Drug Store, No. 20 south Main Street. mayadtf Fifty Dinner Sets, NBW STYLES FOR - SUMMER. If yon buy a net from u. and your servant breaks a piece, we can always match it at a very low price. This new feature will enable you to always bare a full set. 12 BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK. Twelve 11a pc. Dinner Seta at $10.90. Bohemian Rose Bowls. Leeds Flower Pots. Japanese Plower Pots. Common Flower Pots. Fine Cups and Saucers. New Line, Bouquet Lamps, Oil Stoves (Florence.) Ice Cream Freezers, (White Mountain.) Water Coolers. Child' Bath Tuhs. Fly Fans. Cake Boxes, Etc., Etc. Our prices are always the lowest. CRYSTAL PA I.AC IS. THAD. W. THRASH & CO., NO. 41 PATTON AVE. 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 Drug Store in Western North Car olinaa siiving of Freight Charges, and quick time in getting goods, a re important items, and count up in a year s dealings making arge purchases in the pri mary markets, enable this House to place Druggists' articles into the hands of consumers and dealers, at prices never before enjoyed west of the Blue llidjre. cus tomers pre served by pro fessional experts of large ex perience, trustworthy and competent--the stock carried y this firm covers two floors of two hundred and forty feet in total lenirth, and hfty 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 Battery Park Sank. ONE PRICE STORE, II. REDWOOD & CO. A VERY LA ROB AND ATTRACTIVE STUCK OF Clothing and Mens' FurniMhiiiK Goods, Stiff and Soft Hats, Pine Strnw Hats, (stKclal bargainn) Shoes and Slippers, Tru..ks, Bags and Umbrellas. Dress Goods and Trimmings, White Goods, Linens and Domestics, Ginghnms, Tongecs and Ratines, Embroideries, Lacrs and Ribbons, Horlerjr and Gloves. Parasols, Corsets and Pnni. Stuttonrey and Jewelry, Soaps and Perfumery, Uralds. Buttons and General Small wares, 7 & 9 PATTON AVE. FOR SALE! Cheap, If soon vurchasrd. one of the pret tiest hstmesin AslheTille. new. beautifully fin ished, fine location, close to street cars. Also several other floe properties that are worth your mien tion. two Deauurai Dunning sites. Lota In all parts of the city. Houses to rent. Pine tracts of timber land and standlns timber. Mineral properties. MONEY TO LEND. List vanr nronertv with us and have It sold and rented. hist Published Our new pamphlet on Asheville. Full of latest statistics. Call for a copy. BRUCE H. JONES. (Successor to Blgelow ft Jones.) REAL B8TATB AND INVBSTMBNT3. Room it Alec Block, 33 Patton Avenue. FOR RENT OR SALE. Either house owned by T. Wilson 8h ro les, corner French Broad Avenue and Hay. wood Street. These hoasei are located near the center of town, commanding good views, high elevation, Por information apply td JOHN CHILD, THE LIST OF DELEGATES. WHERE TREY ARB FROM AND WHERE THEY WIIX STOP. Complete E,ls)t of Itae Names of the Delegates to the Episcopal Convention Beaalona Begin To morrow at xo O'clock. The seventy-fifth annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal church, of the iocese of North Carolina, will convene in Trinity church, this city, tomorrow at 10 o'clock. The delegates representing St. Luke's church, I.incolnton, arrived this morning on the 6:26 train from the east. The larger portion of the delegates, however, will arrive this afternoon on the 5:13 train. A committee cornVGsed of Rer. . II. Bell andCapt. T. W., ration left on the 2:15 train and will nieclthe delegates at Round Knob. The following delegates to the Episco pal convention will be entertained as in dicated : Representing St. Athannsius church, Burlington : Rev. A. R. Wnlkcr, guest of Mrs. Geo. Henderson. Representing Chanel ol the Cross, Chapel Hill: Kev. l;u. M. Oushee and wile, guest ot Swannanoa hotel: Hon. Kemp IMIattle, guest of Mrs. S. W. Battle. Representing at. Peters church, Char lotte: Rev. Toseph B. Cheshire. D. D guest of Mrs. J. U. Martin; Rer. Charles ctTrev. guest of Mrs. R. R. Rawls ; Mr. ohn Wilkes and wife, guest of Mrs. H. Mar- n; Col. it. C. lones, guest of Mrs. M. h. Carter; K. R. Smith and wife, guest ol Mrs. C.J. Mclnpe. Kenresenting church ol bt. Michael, Charlotte: Rev- P. P. Alston, I. E. King, guests of Mrs. Isaac Dixon. Representing St. Clement's church. Cleveland: Mr. R. B. Owens, guest of Mrs. C. T. McCape. Representing ht. Philips church, Dur ham : Rev. Chas. J. VVingnte, guest of Mrs. J. . Tennent; Mr. L. VV . Wise, guest of Mrs. Maitland; Mr. Charles McOlary. guest of Miss Champion; Mr. W.A. Guthrie, guest of Miss Coffin. Representing Church ot the Advent, Enfield: Rev. E. P. Green, guest of Mrs. M. H. Portner; Mr.J. J. Wliitaker.guestof Mrs. W. C. Carmichael; Mr. W. Burnett, guest of Mrs. Maisot; Mr. H. S. Harrison and wife, guests of Mrs. J. G. Martin; Miss Lucy Garrett, guest of Mrs. T. W. Pat ton. Representing St. Barnabas church, Greensboro : Rev. A. H. Stubbs, guest of Mrs. W. T. Penniraan; Mr. W. E. Stone and wife, guest of Miss Comn; Geu. Glenn and wile, guests ot Mrs. J. H. Lee. Representing Mission chapel, Davidson college : Mr. Mott, guest of Mrs. W. it. Lush- man. Representing St. Mark's church, Hali fax: Mr.J. J. Daniel, guest of Miss Coffin; Mr. S. M. Gary, guest of Mrs. Uurridge; Mrs. T. M. Hill, guest of Mrs. DuHose. Representing church ot the Holy Inno cents. Henderson : Rev. Juhen Iv. Ingle, guest of Mr. Mc Donald; Col. W. ri. a. Uurgwyn, guest ot Mrs. Ayrcs; Mr. D. V. Cooper, guest of Mrs. Du Uose; Mr. Claude Hunter, guest f Mrs. r. r. Patton; Mr. K. Perry, guest ol Mrs. H. Redwood. Representing Calvary church, Hender son county ; Rev. Alban Greaves, guest ot Mrs. W. C. Carmichael; Dr. Geo. W. Fletcher, guest of Mr. W. E. Breese; Mr. C. W. Metcher. guest ot Mrs. W. li. Wolfe; Mr. Lance, guest or Mrs. W. E. Wolle. Representing Church of the Ascension, Hickorv: Mr. O. M. Rovstcr and wife, guests of Mrs. Barker; Mr. K. K. Meade, guest ol Mrs. T. W. Patton. Representing St. lames church, High Point: Rev. McKinsie, guest of Mrs. L. Pulliam. Representing St. Matthews church, Ilillsboro: Rev. I. W. Murphy, guest of Mrs. Port ner; Mr. G. P. Collins, guest of Mis. lir Bose; Mr. H. P. Jones, guest of Mrs. D C. Waildell ; Miss Webb, guest ol Mrs. T. W. Patton Representing St. lohn's church, Hot bpnngs: Kev. W. S. Harrows, gnesls ol Mrs. J 13. Brown; Mr. 11. Rumbough, guest of Mrs. I. b. Kumbough. Representing Lburch .ot the savior Inckson Dr. K. II. Stancill, guest ot Mrs. a. K. Keoler. Representing St. James church, Kitt rell: Rev. M. T. Turner, guest of Mrs. Port ner, Representing church of the Lpiphany Leaksville: Rev. N. B. Harris, guest of Mrs. Breese Mr. H. C. Noir. cuest of Mrs. W.S.Cush man; Dr. W. S. Martin, guest of Mrs. L, V. Brown; Miss Johns, guest ol Mrs. Da Bose. Krnrtse ntmir St. lames church. Lenoir E. lones. guest of Mrs. T. W. Patton T. B. Lenoir, W. W. Scott, guesU of Miss Coffin. Representing St. Lukes church, Lincol ton: Rev. W. R. Wetmore. guest of Mrs. Portner; Mr. W. H. Sumner, guest of Mrs. J. A. Tennent; Mr. T. C. Wetmore, iruest of Mrs. I. A. Tennent. Representing St. raul'S cnurcn, i.ouis- burg; Mr. F. S. Spruill, guest of Mr. D, H. Buel; Mr. li. L. Hester, guest ot Mrs, J. E. Brown; Mr. W. P. Neal, gvnt of Mrs. K. K. Rawls; Mr. Ittos. white, gaest of Mrs. R. R. Rawls. Representing St. Jonn s murcn, Ml' con countvi Rev. lnb. A. Deal, guest of Mrs. II Martin; a. Morgan, guest oi Airs. a. Cooley; lohn Barker, guest of Mrs. R. Cooley; Samuel Rhodes, gaest ot Mr. Strans; Rev. Kennedy, guest of Mr, McDuihe. Representing St. Paul's church, Mon roe: Rev. R. W. Barber, guest of Mrs, Breese. Representing St. Joha'schurch, Marion: Rev. C. T. Bland, fuest of Mrs. Du Hose. Representing Grace church, Morgan' ton; Rer. C. L. Hoffman, guest of Mr. D. II Buel; Col. T. G. Walton and Mr.J. H Pearson, guests of Mrs. Checseborough Mr. D. C, Pearson, guest of Mn, Daivd son. Representing St. Stephens' church, Ox ford: Rev. W. W. Walker and wife, guests of Mrs. Cooper; Mr. W. C. Reed and wife, guests of Mrs. Cooper; Mr. R. W. Laris ter, guest of Mr. P. F. Patton; Mr. G. G. Hall, guest of Mrs. Geo. Henderson. Representing St. Bartholomews church, Pittsboro: Rev. F. L. Bush and wife, guests of Mrs. H. Martin, Mr. W. L. London and wife, guests of Mrs. S. R. Kepler. Representing St. James' church, Pitts boro: Mr. Isaac Clegg. guest of Mr. W. H. Martin. Representing St. Augustine's church. Raleigh: Kev. Dr. Sutton, guest of Miss Arring- ton; Rev. H. B. Delaney, guest of Mr. W. . martin. Representing Christ church, Raleigh: Rev. M. M. Marshall, guest of Mrs. T. W. Patton; Mr. R. S. Tucker and wife. guest of Mrs. J. E.Brown; F. P. Hay wood, a. A. Ashe, guests of M. E. Carter; C.E. (ohnson, guest of W. W. Jones; Miss Ward, guest of Mrs. DuBose. Kecpresenting Church of Good Shep herd, Raleigh : Kev. A. IS. Hunter and wife, guests of Mr. W. W. lones; I. B. Batchelor. guest of Mrs. M. K. Carter; R. 11. Battle, guest of Mrs. T. W. Patton; S. P. Child, guest of H. D. Child. Representing St. Thomaschurch. Reids- ville: S. Tillman, guest of Mr. McDonald: W. K. Smith, guest of Mrs. H. Redwood. Representing St. Clements church, ing Wood: Kev. A. S. Smith, guest of Mrs. W. T. Pennimnn. Representing Church of Good Shep herd, Rocky Mount: Mrs. W. li. lordon, guest of Mrs. Da vidson. Representing St. Lukes' church, Salis- ury: Kev. t'.J. Murdock and wile, Mr. E. McKinzic, Mr. S. Bost, guests of Xlrs. W. A. Winburn; Mr. S. R. Harrison. guest of Mr. C. Murphy; Mr. Bowens, guest of Mrs Massot; Mr. 11. Rice and A. Rice, guests of Miss Colli n. Representing Trinity church, Scotland Neck: Rev. W. I. Smith, guest of Mrs. L. Pul liam. Representing Trinity church, States- ville: Rey. E. A. Osborne, guest! of Mrs. L. M. Hatch; Mr. H. M. Mills and J. S. Ramsey, guests of Mrs. Davidson. Kepresenting Calvary church, larboro: Rev. G. P. Hubbard, guest of Mrs. latt; S. S. Nash, guest of Mrs. T. W. 'atton; W. W. Hargan, guest of R. R. Rawls; W. L. Staton, guest of S. W. Bat tle; udge Phillips, guest of Mrs. Mait tand; Mrs. Howard, Miss Pender, guests Miss t. L. Patton. Representing St. Lukes church, Tar- boro: Rev. Perry, guest of Mrs. Mc- Dullie. Representing Calvary church, Wades- ioro: Rev. C. G. Ouinn, guest of Mrs. Bur- ridge; W. A. Smith and wife, guests of Mrs. Portner. Representing Emanuel church, Warren- ton: Rev. F. Towers, cuest of Mrs. E. Sluder. Representing St. lohn'schurch, Waynes- ville: Mrs. Tate and Miss Tale, guests of Mrs. Howell. Representing Grace church, Weldon ; Rev. W. L. Mellicbumo. guest of Mrs. . R. Rawls; Hon. W. W. Hall, guest of Mrs. Massot. Representing St. Timothy's church, Wilson: Mr. Alex. Green, guest of Miss Champ ion. Representing St. Paul's church, Wins ton: Rev. W. L. Reanv, guest of Mrs. Piatt. Rev. Geo. II. Bell, guest of Mrs. L. Pulliam. Rev. W. F. Rice, guest of Mr. W. E. Breese. Rev. T. I. Holconibc. of New York, guest of Mrs. E. Sluder. Miss bmory, of New York, guest ol Miss 1-. L. Patton. Rt. Rev. T. B. Lyman, bishop of North Carolina, guest of Mrs. A. J. Lyman. NIFED THECZAREWITCII. ASSAULT IN TOKIO, JAPAN BY A JAPANESE. The Cause Not Known Severe Wounds inflicted on the Son of The Czar Few Details Known as Yet. Brblin, May 12. A dispatch received here from Tokio, capital of Japan, an nounces that an attempt was made upon the life of the Cinrewitch,;but;that the mperial traveler, though seriously wounded, is considered to be in no danger of dving. The particulars ns to the attempt at assassination received here are most meagre. The only details given arc that the Cxarcwitch was suddenly attacked by a Japanese armed with a sharp sword. The Japanese, before he could be over powered, succcdcd in inflicting several wounds upon the Czarewitcb who de fended himself gallantly. The motive of the attack is not given in the dispatch received here. THE ROBERT AND MINNIE. Her Officers and Seamen Held on Serious Charge. Los Angeles, Cal., May 12. Georgi A. Burt, supercargo of the Robert and Minnie, Capt. O'Farrall and five seamen' on board the craft, together with Pilot Dill, of San Diego, were yesterday charged with violation of the neutrality lawsand their bail fixed at 5,000 each in case ot the seamen. Dill was the only one who gave bail. The others are still in the bands ot the united atates marsnai. Secretary Blaine's Condition. New York, May 11. Secretary Blaine, altera comfortable night, was resting ouietlv this morning. Mrs. Blaine in' formed a reporter that Mr. Blaine would proqably return to wasnington vveanes day or I hursuay. Italy Will Not Appeal. London, May 12. The Rome corres pondent of the Standard says he has of ficial authority to deny the statement that Italy has at present any intention to appeal to the powers for judgment on the New Orleans attain Not Chasing the Itata. Sak Pedro, Cal., Mav 11. The United 'States man-of-war Omaha, left here last evening for the north. y .', FRENCHMEN AND RUSSIA. THEY WIIX MOT HEAR IT DE NOUNCED. A Significant Demonstration at a Geographical Lecture Tbls Is food Reading for Emperor William. Tolousk, May 11. M. Kabot, the ex plorer, was lecturing last night at this place, his subject being "Siberia." Dur ing the course of his lecture M. Rabot severely criticised the Russian adminis tration of Siberia and told the audience that he desitcd to cantion Frenchmen not to be carried away by a sentimental impulse. These remarks caused M. Robert, pre sident of the Geographical society, to protest vigorously against the state ments made by M. Rabot. Finally the president of the Geographical society waved his hat vigorously over his head and shouted: '-'Vive la Russie!" This cry was followed by a scene of wild enthusiasm, and general cheering of the audience, shouting itself hoarse in an effort to show the feeling of friendship an imating it in regard to Russia. A PANIC AND A BOMB. Portuguese Securities Fallen Troubled Finance. Paris, May 12. 1 p. m. A panic pre vails on the boirse and Portuguese secu rities have fallen to 39. Lisbon, May 12. In the midst of the alarm caused here by a financial panic today a sensation was caused by an ex plosion supposed to be the work of the republican party. It took place in the ministry of the interior and was caused by a dynamite bomb which made a tre mendous report and did considerable damage, spreading alarm in many quart ern. There is no clue to the actual perpetra tor of the outrage, which, owing to the excited state of the public mind, is being inagnincu in importance. THE KELLY CASE. The College of Bishops Sustain Bishop Hargrove. Nashville, Tenn., May 12. A sensa tion was created in Methodist circles by the publication today of the decision of the college of bishops in its recent session at Wilmington, N. C, in the now famous Kelly case. Bishop Hargrove rulings were sus tained except in a single instance, the de cision being that the conference should not have been denied the right of ap pointing the trial committee, which was named by the bishop. TAXES PULLMAN. The Supreme Court Affirms a jndgment Against Him. Washington, May 12. The supreme court to-day affirmed thejudgmentof the supreme court of Pennsylvania in case of the Pullman Palace Carcompany against the state involving the validity and con stitutionality of the state law taxing the company on a basis proportionate to the total number ol miles ot railroad operated over which the company's cars ran compared witb the total number ol miles of railroad within the United States, over which its cars run. WITHOUT DISCUSSION. How Ihe Bojrd-Thaver Case Was Discussed In Nebraska. Omaha, Neb., May 12. A bombshell has been exploded in political circles by the official announcement that the ver diet in the Boyd-Thayer contest case was rendered by the supreme court without a iscussion of the issue and merits of the case by the judges of the court. Stock Quotations. Nrw York, Mayl2. Brie 20; Lake Shore nil luk'urii una Nortnwctern 109'j: Norfolk and Wrtttcrn ftWi; Richmond and West Point Terminal lajni western Lnioa K0;. Baltimore Prices. Bai.timorr, May 12 -Plour. dull: west era supr 3.7lMt 10; sitra st.'jnec 75: tumliv it. '.ismr, 40. Wheat sontk ern, steady; I'ultz, l.0Kiil,l3: Long- berry, $1.10W1.14; No. a red, firmer: pot, 91.14.. torn southern, steady; white, 70; yellow, 7 I. New York Market. Nkw York. Mav 12 Stocks, nuiet and rsiher nenvy. Monty, easy at nej)4.; iix. haiiKC. mnii. .J')4(i.n snort. .',cn k.HHU: state bjml., neglected: government bonds, dull but hcavvforts. Cotton Quiet: sales 121 bales; Uplands, 8 15-Kic; Orleans, i-Sic; tutures opened aad clown quiet and teady. Mu',,M.t3; June, H 92; July, 8.H2; Auuu.t. 8.US; September. 8.0B: Octolier. 9.00. Flour-dull but stendy. Wheat Arm and quiet. Corn strong but quiet. Pork quiet but steaily,:nt $11.75(tl:i5. Lard quiet and steady at $) 72V. Spirit. Tnr- pcn.lne quiet out niitier at Jiu(ffuc. Kosin slow and nrm. tTciguts steady. AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE. FOKRICN. It is believed in Moscow that the Russian government will rescind its decree expell ing neurews irum iuul city. Guatemala will be represented at the Chicago exposition, and will also send its national band, the third largest in the world. Poverty may cause the thousands of Belgium miners who are on a strike toco back to work on the terms of the mine- wners. Chilian Insurgents arc sanguine of victory and believe that President Bal maceda must surrender within three months because of the collapse of his resources. HOME. The citv council of Omaha, Neb., has adopted a resolution declaring that "one John M. Thayer," the republican hold over governor, is a usurper, and mat be DC treated as a private citizen. . Tames McNally, who was given up with the consumption six months ago, has left the West Penn hospital in Pitts burg entirely cured, after receiving the Koch lymph treatment for about ten weeks. Grandmother Connelly, aged 110 years, the oldest resident of Beaver Mtadow, Pa., had for twenty jears lived upon the charity of the village. Recently it was arranged to remove her to the almshouse. Rather than submit to this she set fire to the bedclothing Upon which she lay and was burned to a ensp. Unfailing in effects, always reliable, pare and harmless, is 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 'or 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 Colognes, Toilet Wateri, Extract, Face Powders and high grade Soaps at UKAJI S fUAKMALX. Prescrintinna filled at all hnnra. Cineuim delivered free ot charge to any part 01 toe Cltv. UKANTS PHARMACY. If you want a handsome pair ot cut 'lass Bottles call at GRAtfTS PHAR- AA(2Y. Rnttlea r.nm'n. im nnM fivtm One to Fifteen dollars per pair. 11 rou want a Srst-clas Hah Brush fot a small amount of money, GRANTS PHARMACY is the place to go to get H. All kinds of Tooth Bt ushes, Bath Brushes, unto mores, sponges, etc. When your Prescriptions ate com pounded at GRANTS PHARMACY you can positively depend upon it that only the purest and best Drugs and Chemi cats hare been used that they were compounded by thoroughly experienced rnarmacists and that the price paid was not unreasonable. 4 South Slain St. J. M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL, ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. Por SALE I have for sale for a lew days only, one of the most complete cottages of S rooms in Asheville. All modern conveniences, right nnr treet car line. Must be sold at once. Price $.800. Apply to J. M. CAMPBBLL. For Rale Two houses of 7 rooms each with water closets; well built. Convenient to street car line at S1.R00 each; rent for $15 00 per month. Will be sold on install ment plan. Other bouses and lots to be sold cheap on Installment plan Have for sale 10 or 13 lota of 30 acres, more or less each, 3U miles of court house at $50 per acre, and within one mile of pro posed street railway. The timber on the land 1. worth price asked. Apply at once. Terms easy, to suit purchaser. Parties can get inough fire wood off the land to pay for it within one year J. M. CAMPBELL, I'or .aie no iota near vanaeroiivs estate, from $100 to $500 each. Apply to j. M. CsMrOHLU J, II. LAW, Nos. 57, 59 and 61 S. Main St. ASHBVILLB, N. C. CHINA, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE. CARRYING A YERY LARGE STOCK, WB OFFER GREAT VARIETY! And can fill large ord rs sromptly. A splendid new line of fine blown glassware Just received. Lowest Price Always. 1 1. s S 5 (
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1891, edition 1
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