Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 14, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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eville Daily Citizen VOLUME VII. NO. 7. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. Ash LINVILLE: 1NVITB8 INVESTIGATION AS TO Climate, Water Supply, Drainage. Drives, Parks, Scenery Plans. Building Sites, Investments. I.INVII.I.K IMPROVKMKNT CO, .Invllle, I. C. ANALYSIS OP WATER USED AT TUB ASHEVILLE SODA WATER FACTORY, 217 HAYWOOD ST. COWMONWftll.TH OF MA'SACIU'SKTTS. 1 CERTIFICATE OP ANALVSI8. State Assayer's Office, 297 Franklin St ) BOSTON. MASS., April 21. 1S1U. To Chat. II. Campbell, Ashevtllc, North Car olina. The sample of water submitted for analy sis has bren carefully examined, with the fol lowing results: The water shows In parts per 100 000: Solids, volatile 3.00 fixed 3 00 " total 6.00 (trains per nneU. S. gallon 2. ho This water Is almost entirely free from or- franlc matter, showing very slight trace of roo, sulphur and lime. The water ia very excellent In all respecta. It is very seldom we find water so free from organic or mineral matter. H. L BOWK BR. State Assayer. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, Aud Investment Agent. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans securely placed at 8 per cent. Office: 34 ft 38 Patton Avenue. Second floor, fcbndlv REALESTATE. WlLTXI B. OWTM, VY. W. WbbT. GWYN & WEST, (eracctasora to Walter B.Owyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHfiYULE. REAL ESTATE. Loan Securely Placed at Per Cent Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICB-aoutheaust Court Square. JAY GOULD SAYS That H a man can save one dollar out of very nve ooiiara ne earns, sucn a man win be rich inside of twenty yenra. Call on ua and we will tell you how to do It, aswehave J tait nceived private advices from Jay on the nmecv. . "-nil-- uau. uwn HI J ! ,1' UU. during the oast Tear, in aoite of the hard out, and we take thl opportaulty to thank our frl ada and customers, and to wish them au long UN ana Bapptne. JENKS JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Room 9 10, McAfee Block. 38 Pattoa At., AaheviU, N. C. SMOKED MEATS. A Ane lot Country Rami Jut received, also a fresh lot of Magnolia, Baltimore and Done less Hams, all slics. ENGLISH CURED BRBAKPAST 11ACGN. DRIED BEEF. SALT FISH MACKEREL,, MULLETS, WHITE AND CODFISH. CANNED MEATS. Ox and Lunch Tongues. Totted Ham, Tongue, Chicken, Etc. Corned Beef. CANNED FISH. Mackerel, Salmon, Sardines, Oysters, Crabs Etc., Btc. A. D. COOPER, North Court Square, Corner Main and College sts. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, 2H ratton Avenue. Next V M C A bulld'g. P O BoiBS. noTl d3m M. A. TILLER, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER :: AND :: JEWELER, NO. te) NORTH COURT SUl'ARB, (Next dour to postoffice,) ASHEVILLE, N. C. F1NB WORK A SPECIALTY. aprlMiltf OUR POSITION In the irroccrv business enables us to give consumers udvantages of great value. TEAS. We keen tlic best Formosa Oolong. I n pans, Gunpowder and English Break- fust. COFFEE. Tlic finest blends of Roasted Coffee in existence. SUGARS Arc elicap. We sell notning but the highest grade made. SYRUPS. Our Svrups and Molasses are pure nnd wholesome. RICE. The best Carolina only offered. FL.OIJW. The Obelisk Flour stands unequalled by any ever offered in this market. Hotels una boarding houses please hear in mind thnt we are prepared to meet competition in this or any market. Respectfully, 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 m the best style. I will give the business my personal at tention and will guarantee satisfaction in every respect or money refunded, rou can rest assured that the soda and mineral water sold at my fountain are pure. do all the work nnd make nil the syrups, and 1 reel lean truth fully say they are pure, iyr rup fresh made each day.) Helow 1 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. Boua water syrups: Lemon, Vanilla, Pineapple, Straw berry, Raspberry, Peach, Sar saparilla, 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 Phos 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 1 v 1 1 can De aauea to any syrup desired, and makes tne rich est soda water ever offered to the American people. micheal's Drug Store, No. 20 south Main Street. mav2dtf Fifty Dinner Sets, NEW STYLES FOR - SUMMER, If you buy a set from us and your servant breaks a piece, we can always match It at a very low price. This new feature will enable you to always have a full set. 12 BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK. Twelve ua pc. Dinner Set at $10.90. Bohemian Rose Bowls. Leeds Flower Pots. Japanese Flower Pots. Common Flower Pots. Fine Cups and Saucers. 1 IMA .. . A W . Oil Stoves (Florence.) Ice Cream Freezers, (White Mountain.) Water Coolers. Chllds' Bath Tubs. Fly Fans. Cake Boxes, Etc., Etc. Our prices are alwavs the lowest. CRYSTAL PALACE. THAD. W. THRASH & CO., NO. 41 PATTON AVE. Iluyers of Drugs Tell US thev hnvo lnut. money ty monkeying with Knoxville and Richmond a treacherous memorv and the importunity of drummers sometimes leads them astray, out t-ney invariably find it pays them to draw their sup plies of T. C. Smith & Co., in Asheville. the larirpst I)rnrr Store in Western North Car olina a siivinrr of KVpiolit Charges, and quick time in geu.mg goods, are important items, and count up in a year's dealings making large purchases in the pri mary markets, enable this House to nlace Drno-frmts' articles into the hands of consumers and dealers, at prices never before enjoyed tomers pre served by pro fessional experts of large ex perience, trustworthy and competent- -the stock carried by this Arm covers two floors of two hundred and forty feet in total length, and fifty two feet of total width this is the onlv Drucr Ktnrfl In. cated on the Public Square m Asnevnie no trouble to find the place or-fWs hv mail receive prompt and careful attention refer, if de sired, to the Battery Park 11U1 K. ONE PRICE STORE, II. REDWOOD & CO. A VERY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF Clothing and Mens' Furnishing Goods, SUIT and Soft Hats, Fine Straw Hats, (siedal bargains) Shoe, and Slippers, Tru..ks, Bags and Umbrellas. Dress Goods and Trimmings, White Goods, Linens and Domestics, Ginghams, Pongees and Satines, Embroideries, Laces and Ribbons, Horiery and Gloves. Parasols, Corsets and Fans, 8tntinnrey and Jewelry, Soaps and Perfumery, Braids, Buttons and General Small wares. 7 & 9 PATTON AVE. FOR SALE ! Cheap, If soon purchase d, one of the pret tiest hmee In Anheville. new. tvAiitiiiillv fin. ished, fine location, close to street cars. Also several other fine properties that are worth your attention. 1 wo oeautirui Dunning sites. Lots In all part of the city. House to rent. Fine tracts of timber land and utamilnir Hiuucr, mineral uropenir. MONEY TO LEND. List your property with us end have it old and rented. Just Publish ki Our new namnhlet ou Ashtvllle. Pull of latest statistics. Call for a copy, BRUCE H. JONES. (Successor to Bigelow & Jonea.) REAL BSTATB AND INVESTMENTS. Room M A fee Block, S3 Patton Avenue. FOR RENT OR SALE. Either house owned by T. Wilson 8h" less, comer French Broad Avenue and II wood Street. These .house are located near the center of town, commanding good views, high elevation. For information apply to JOHN CHILD, THE EPISCOPAL COUNCIL IT GETS DOWN SOLIDLY TO WORK TO-DAV. Aid for Chapel Hill Church The Reports of Committee) Shall Women Vote In the Parochial Meetings Bishop Lyman called the Episcopal convention to order at its afternoon ses sion yesterday, and introduced Miss Julia D. Emory, of New York, secretary of the Woman's auxiliary to the board of missions of the Protestant Episcopal church. Miss Emery is a modest, soft spoken woman, but earnest and forcible. She said it would have been easier for her to have addressed a few women id a private body than to undertake to sreak before a diocesan convention, but she wanted to try and direct the minds of the women away from home, around which they were so loth to cling, and point them to those far away fields where a few patient, faithful ones were striving to do their duty, notwithstanding their isolation from friendship and their contact with heathenism and savagery. She spoke of the faithful women who were teaching the Indian schools in the northwest, where even their pupils would jest con cerning the possibility of an outbreak upon the part of the wild savages. She spoke of the missionary work in Alaska where there were only two men, one an American and the other a Hotten tot convert. There is one city in China, said the l enker, which has a population of 600, 000 ieople, and only one missionary has bren sent to save these thousands who are waiting for the light of Christ to shine upon them. there are three kinds of hclo needed by the mission work, said the speaker: The help of the body, which the tired feet of so many women give testimony of be ing turrmlK'd, the Help ol intellect, which enables the women to look abroad into the great field and sec what is needed; and the help of the soul, which lifts the miserable ones into a higher life. The Woman s Auxiliary, under the leadership of Miss Emery contributes annually between three and four hundred thousand dollars toward the missionary workol the Protestant Episcopal church. Miss Emery has secretaries reporting to herfrom almost all the 52 dioceses and some 12 missionary jurisdictions, and keeps well up with them all. Mrs. John Wilkes, of Charlotte, is.the secretary for the North Carolina diocese. REV. W. S. LANKFOKD, D. D. This gentleman, secretary of the mis sion board, resides in New York. He was elected bishop to Japan, but declined to accept, upon the ground that he could do more good where be is. Or. Lankford said he had come to the meeting of the convention expressly to meet its members and catch the inspira tion that comes of personal contact. He said he was the people's secretary, and the people had a right to know what he was doing. "I came down here,"said the speaker, "to place the whole burden of missions upon the diocese of North Caro lina." He wanted every diocese, every church, and every individual, to feel that the whole burden was upon them. If the money was not raised, he would be blamed, the church would say he was no good and would have none of him. The people are disposed, said the speuker, to divide into churches and forget the dio cese, and the diocese forget the country outside. If that policy had been pursued from the first, said he, the gospel would never have gone beyond Jerusalem. Christ had projected a kingdom, and it was to be pressed above and beyond all other enterprises until it was preached over the whole world. Bishop Hare, said the speaker, had spoken of the per sonnel of the Episcopal missionaries in Japan as the finest he knew. If the cnurcn in this countrv and bngland, sain Dr. Lanklord, will join hands, Japan will be taken. Four bishops, sixty-three clergymen and two hundred and fifty native mis sionaries in China, said Dr. Lankford, cost less than $500 each per year, and vet there are some who say that mission aries live in luxury. some people said that foreign missions did not convert. I can remember, said the spenkei, when there wnsa wall ol op position to Christianity around China, japan, India and Africa, but in the past te-v years every wall has been removed, and only a short time ago I read a letter purporting to have been written by a chief of the Congo states to the Bishop of Canterbury, begging that more gospel and less rum re sent to ms people. Dr. Lanklord declared that there was more power here in North Carolina, than sur rounded the Saviour at the time of his ascension, when he issaed bis command, go conquer the world. 1 here was much teenng in Dr. Lank- lord s address, and it was listened to with profound attention , and at its con clusion Bishop Lyman vacated the chair and Dr. M. M. Marshall, president ol the body, called the convention to order for the transaction of routine business. Leave of absence was granted W. R. Wetmore, of Lincolnton, who was summoned home to bury a parishoncr. On motion of VY. I. London, a commit tee consisting of two clergymen and three lav delegates was appointed to devise ways and means tor increasing the bpis- copnl lund. I he chair appointed Dr. P. J. Murdock, Dr. J. Buxton, K. H. Battle, lohn Wilkes and W. a. London. On motion ol Kev. J. L. ingle, visiting clergymen not delegates, clergymen from other dioceses, ami those standing for holy orders, were granted seata on the floor. On mrt:jii of Dr. J. B. Cheshire, jr., l.ouo copies ot an address delivered bv Dr. Murdock at the last session of the convention at Tarboro, were ordered to be printed and circulated throughout the diocese by the secretary. Dr. Cheshire was granted leave of ab sence. K. H. Battle read the report ef the diocesan trustees. On motion the convention went into an election of a trustee to fill the vacancv caused by the death of Col. W. E. Ander son. Mr. Cnas. b. Johnson was chosen by acclamation. Mr. Johnson ii alio treasurer of the convention. On motion of R. H. Battle a committee of three was appointed to draft reso- lutions in memory of Col. W. E. Ander son. Adjourned till 8 o'clock. EVENING SESSION. The evening session was occupied by Bishop Lyman in the delivery of his an nual address. It was a carefully pre pared document, showing the work done by the Bishop during the year, and indi cating the condition of the church throughout the diocese. During the year Bishop Lyman bap tised one infant and four adults, married one couple, assisted at two funerals, or dained tour candidates to deacon's or ders, preached on one hundred occasions. delivered sixtv addresses, confirmed 438 persons, administered the holy commun ion fifty-one times. The whole number clergymen in the diocese is sixty. 1 he Bishop s health, which has been feeble, he announced to be better at pres ent than at any time during ten years. Misaddress closed by congratulating the church upon the unusually prosper ous outlook in the diocese, and urging upon all to seek first the kingdom of God and bis righteousness, and assuring them of God's promise that all things else snouid be added unto to tnem. SECOND DAY MORNING SESSION. Convention was 0ened by morning prayer conducted by Kev. Norman H. Harris, of Reidsville.. Rev. C. C. Quinn was appointed assis tant secretary. Bishop Lvman announced the follow ing standing committees: State ot the church Uerical: Kev s. Bennett Smedes, A, B. Hunter and I. A. Deal. Laymen: J. B. Batchelor and W. L. London. Canons Clerical : Reverend's J. B. Cheshire, jr., D. D J. W. Murphy and wm. walker. Laymen: w. ti. s. iiur- gwyn and R. H. Battle. finance Clerical: Reverends R. B. Sutton nnd Bennett Smedes. Laymen: R. S. Tucker, F. P. Hnvwood, jr.. and C. G. Latta. Elections-Clerical: Revs. W. W. Walk er, C. J. Wingate. Laymen, Alex Greene, J. S. Battle. New parishes clerical : Rev. C. T. Bland, Walter I. Smith. Laymen, Dr. G. W. Fletcher, W. A. Smith. Unfinished business Clerical: Revs. F. L. Bush, C. C. Quinn. Lnvmcn, F. S. Spruill, J. G. Hall. A note from the V. M. C. A. was read, granting the convention the privileges of its rooms. A vole of thanks for the in vitation whs passed. Judge Phillips, of larhoro, introduced a resolution requiring that $500 be ap propriated from the general missionary lund, for the maintenance of a rector ut the North Carolina university at Chapel Hill. The resolution provoked a number of speeches, and, on motion was referred to the executive committee ot tne mission ary fund. rcRev. McNcely DuBose offered a insolation thnt evcrv rector and issionary throughout the dioceses be directed to speak at least once a year, ami take up a special collection for Chapel Hill. Curried. Kev. Mr. Mnrphy ottered a resolution that Rev. T. I. Holeom!e, of New York, e allowed to address the convention at 5 o'clock this afternoon in behalf of the Clergymen's Retiring Fund society. Mr. (.has. b. Johnson, treasurer ot the diocese, made his report, a summary of which is as tollows ; To the Convention of the Diocese of North Carolina: Ymif trfni,rr nrHntl hfrtw!ih 111. ' - - - f' - - . - - ,, . . . . . . ., . . ... accounts for the fiscal yearending March 31st, 1891, showing credit balances as loiiows: permanent Episoopal Fund $ 54 70 Miss Mary Smith Fund 300 U7 Fund lor Edncation of Children of Deceased Clergymen 62K 10 Fund for Relief of Disabled Cler v. &c 1.40B li Income Account of Securities in hands of Trustees 2ia 11 Current Episcopal and Contingent runu 35 27 Fund for Diocesan Mission 155 6ti Relief Fund 814- 5S Education Fund 35 17 Church building Fund 63 77 $ 3,620 87 Cbas. E. Johnson, Treasurer. RRl'ORT OF TK1NITV CHURCH, ASHEVII.LB. Paid an Episcopal and contingent fund $137.80 Relief mnd 27 50 Education fund 12. 00 bisnop's collection lor diocesan mis sions 37,00 BFOK-r OF TR1NITV CIlAPKL, AH11KVI1.I.B. Paid on Episcopal and contingent fund $11.00 Bishop' collection for diocesan mis sions 2.33 The committee en canons appointed at the last convention made its report through R. H. Battle. The only fea ture calling forth any discussion was the adverse report upon the proposition of allowing women to participate in and vote in parish meetings. The Bishop ex pressed his approval of the report, and expressed the hope that the convention would hear no one in advocacy of the measure. Capt. T. W. Patton offered a resolu tion favoring allowing women to partic ipate in parish meetings and made a strong talk in support of such policy. 1 he convention adiourned till 4 o clock. The rite of confirmation will be admin istered by Bishop Lyman in the 8 o'clock service this evening. CARED ITALIANS. Another Collision Threatened the Uvea of ImmlKranta. Gibraltar, May 14 The British steam er Buccaneer, bound from the Mediter ranean for an English port, collided with the Italian steamer Stura, bound from various Mediterranean poits for New York today. The steamer had on board a large number of Italian emigrants going to the United States. A scene of wild confusion followed thecollision of the steamers. It was with difiiculty that some of the pas sengers were restrained from throwing themselves into the water. After much trouble and, in some cases. after the officers of the steamer and the cool headed passengers has succeeded in restoring something like order among the terrihed emigrants, in investigation showed that the bows of the steamer had been stove in and that the stai board side of the Buccaneer had been badly damaged. Nobody on cither steamer was seri ously hurt. Condition or the Csarewltch. Washington, May 14. The Russian legation here received a cablegram this morning from St. Petersburg which con tains information to the effect that no bad results are apprehended from the sabre cut received by the Ciarewitch yesterday. ITALY'S CONSUL TALKS, MR BAYS HE BAYED MAYOR HHAKEBPEARE'B life. The Italians Were Determined to Kill Him and Othera, but Corte Reatralned Them Innocent of Murder, New Orleans. Mnv 14. In an inter view with a reporter todaT Sicrnor Corte. consul or agent for Italy, said: "Let me tell you that I have saved Mayor Shakespeare's life, and I have done some service to Mr. Parkerson and Mr. Wickliffe and other leaders. The day after the killing there was a deter mined determination among certain of my countrymen to kill the mayor and all those who had a hand in the butchery, but I controlled the furious men. I told them to beware. I said that if harm befell those gentlemen I would immediately uiu uarciervcaiy aenounce tne perpetra tors of the deed. This firm stand checked them and I succeeded in holding them with the promise that I would do everything in my power toobtain justice, redress and satisfaction in proper and legitimate manner the n, hit-ruti nnrl other diplomatic measures between the L1TJ fryj yci mucum, " 1 tell vou. air. thnt T ti.v.vMip1i.iv. evidence that, among the kiiled, there nvcrc iLuiiun suoject, anainat tney could have proven an alibi, clear as daylight, tO eXCUlunte them from thr ll.nni-icv murder. These men have left their wives and children flpntitiif Wm.1,1 nf lu. just and equitable to indemnify the be- icarcu uncs: STOLE $40,000. A Kansas Real Estate Agent Yery Much MIsmIuk. Great Bknp, Kas., May 14. Three weeks ago 0. B. Wilson, real estate ab stractor, ex-mayor of this city and a man of high standing in Masonics and Knights of Pvthias, disappeared from here. It was said that he suddenly became insane and had gone away to seek medical advice. It has been discovered that Wilson is an embezzler and defaulter to the amount of at least $40,000. He was agent of several turmers who were paving on their mortgages, and the money placed in his huntlu lor that purpose has not been put to that use. The last heard ot Wilson he was in Portland, Oregon. It is believed he has escaped to Australia. A DEAD BRIDE. The Trouble at Ducktown YVhlte Caps Work. Chattanooga, Tenn., May 14. The young bride who was recently whipped see state news, 2nd page by White Cap women at Ducktown, Tenn., has died, after intense suffering. Three men who were shot by the White Caps will also die. Editor Craig Miles, of the Ducktown Keporter, whom three armed men ordered bim to leave on uccount of his description of the outrages, grabbed his gun and held bis ground. He savs that he will return to Ducktown. The White Cap women who arc respon sible tor the bride's death are under ar rest. THE MICHIGAN FIRES. Two More Towns Burned. Great Need ofRalu. Detroit, May 14. Clinton, in Clare county, and Walkersville, in Oceana county, towns of about 100 inhabitants each, are added to those burned by the forest fire, which destroyed several saw mills at the places named. This loss amounts to over $200,000. In addition to this an amount not easily to be reck oned has been lost on the destruction of the forests. At present there is but little hone that fires can soon be stayed and entire lum ber districts lie at its mercy. The G. O. M. Is O. K. London, May 14. Gladstone, it is now expected, will be enjoying his usual health witlnn a tew davs. No Markets. Owing to the storm the wires were work ing badly today, and no murket report were received. AFFAIRS OF COXSEyUENCE. FOKKIC.N. There were 148 deaths in London last week from the grip and 584 deaths from lung diseases. Capt. Edmund H. Vernev, liberal mem ber of parliament for North Buckingham shire, was expelled from the house of commons in consequence of his being sen tenced to one year's imprisonment for conspiracy to procure a young govern ess lor immoral purposes. HOME. Dr. Dennis, Secretary Blaine's physi cian, reports his patient as being very much better today. Ricardo Trumbull, a member of the Chilian congress, was arrested at San Francisco on the charge of violating the neutrality laws, and held in $15,000 bail. By a vote of 44 to 30 the New York Presbytery decided to try Dr. Briggs for heresy contained in hisinauguraladdress, and a committee was appointed to pre fer charges against him. The Boston alderman have decided that no show or performance shall be ad ver- tised by means ot poster or placards which in the opinion of the committee on licenses arc indecent or otherwise object ionable. James M. Turner, of Lansing', republi can candidate for governor of Michigan in the last campaign, and rated several times a millionaire, has filed a bill of sale and a deed of trust covering all his real and personal property. Mr. Thomas A. Edison, the electrician and inventor, says he will have ready for the Chicago world s lair a combination of photogrnphy and electricity, whereby a man can sit in his own parlor and see depicted upon a curtain the forms of the players in opsra upon a distant stage and hear the voices of the singers. Each movement and color will be plainly re produced. Unfailing in effects, always reliable, Sure and harmless, is Simmons Liver egulator. Black dress clothing in all sizes and shapes, at the Whitlock clothing house, 48 bouth Main street. We have the largest sup ply of CARRIAGE SPONGES in the city, and they are be ing Bold 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. KEPIIALINE will relieve neuralgia, head ache, or toothache. 25 cent a bottle at Grant's Pharmacy The finest and most comoiett stock 01 Colognes, Toilet Waters, Extracts, Fact Powders and high grade Soaps at UKANJ'S fUAKMACY. Prescriotiom tilled at all hnnrn. finnrlt delivered free ol charge to any part 01 tfcecitr. GRANTS PHARMACY. If you want a handsome oair ol cut glass Bottles call at GRANTS PHAR- MAC Y. Bottles ranging in price from One to Fifteen aollars per pair. II rou want a Snt-elnxm Unit Pmehfnt a small amount of money, GRANTS DM A Dllir1.-.,L I . . j . unnjnnv. X race (O gu IU gel II, All kinds of Tooth Bt usbes, Bath Brushes, Bath Glores, 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 cals have been used that they were compounded by thoroughly experienced fnarmactstsana that the 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. ?OR SALB I have for sale for a few davs onlv. one nf the most complete cottages of 8 room in Asheville. All modern convenience, rlghtacar trcet car line. Must be sold at one. Price 4.800. Aaplyto J. M. CAMPBELL. ior naie l wo houses of 7 room each with water closet; well built. Convenient to street car line at Sl.fion each: rent fnv $115 no per month. Will be sold on install- raent plan. utner nouses ana lot to be sold cheap on installment plan Have for sale 10 or 13 lot of 20 acres, more or less each, '2V, miles of court house at $50 per acre, and within one mil of pro posed street railway. The timber on th land I worth price asked. Apply at once. Terms easy, to suit purchaser. Parties can get tnough fire wood off the laad to pay for ft within one year. J. M. CAMPBBLL i or sale on lots near Vanderbilt' estate, from $100 to $500 each. Apply to J. M. CAMPBELL. J, II, LAW, Nog. 57, 59 and 6i S. Main St. ASHEVILLE, N. C. CHINA, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE. CARRYING A VERY LARGE STOCK, WB OFFER GREAT VARIETY! And can 611 large ord rs aromptly. A splendid new line of fine blown glassware Just received. Lowest Pricci Always. ! .11 'II lll-TiiVl J'O'-wsms." K3ii JW".
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1891, edition 1
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