Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 27, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Asheville Daily Citizen VOLUME VII. NO. 18. ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. WHERE THE SNOWBIRDS NEST. For a cool place in Hummer, fur health and recreation, visit Linville, Grandfather Mountain, and the beautiful region sur rounding them. Regular Sales of Real Estate will com mence in Linville unr 1, Residence and business lots, and subur ban sites, offered at private sale only. Tki. Vanla Inn wilt lie miCHCll at Lin will 11le, N. C on first day of june. It L. I I U Mn.aiMlWnl lit Mr. I m U P I VI V. . V M.Miun-"'a"- " J T cl:u Imi mnnV n re-nutation ns amcs Manager of Hotel Lafayette in rhiladcl- . . phia, and .Luray inn, at Luray ,-avc, Virginia. -L1NVILLE: .INVITBS INVESTIGATION AS TO Climate, Wafer Supply Drainage. Drives, Parks, Scenery Plans, Building Sites, Investments. LINVH.I.K IJiPROVKMKNT CO.. Linville, M. C. ANALYSIS OF WATER USED AT THB ASDEVItXE SODAWATERFACTaRV, 217 HAYWOOD ST. COSSOKWIttTH OT MHACH1KTTS. CRRTIPICATB (P NALVSI8. State Asaayer's OBce. 297 Prankhn 8t BOSTON, M!W , April vi. iwtti. Ta Chat. H. Carapb.il, Aehcville, North Car otins. The Minple of water submitted for analy sts has b-n carrhillj examined, with the fol lowing results: The water .Dow. is para per iuw.uw. Solids, TolaUW...... lied. " total TWftln. nee one U. A arall'-n 3.00 s on 8.00 a.wi TM. wmter la ilmml entirely free from or- J ante matter, .bowing very .llitht trace, of roa, .olphur and lime. The water Is eery esceneat In all respect.. It Is eery seldom we And water so free frum organic or mineral matter. H. L BoWKBR. Stats Asaayer. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agent. NOTARY PUBLIC Loans securely placed at S per cent. Offices: HAM Pattoa Avenue. Second loor. fcbadly REAL ESTATE. Wilt as B. Own, w. W. Wsst. GWYN & WEST, (Successors to Walter B.Gwya) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO IANK OF MMKVIULE. REAL ESTATE, Loans Sectsrely riacctf at Percent. Notary Pablk. Coausiaatooers of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. fOFFICat the Coarlftpuu. JAY GOULD SAYS That It a maa can save one dollar out of ven avc dollars he cams, such a man will fee rich in kle of twenty lyears. Call on us aad we will ted yoa how to do It, a. we have just received private advicca from Jay on the durina the oast vear. m ante nt the hmrA thoeS aad we take this opportuulty to Shank oSr fit sMts aad customers, aad to wish them al husg nsi aad happlaess. JUNKS JBNKS, REAL ESTATE AND MSURANCI. was V mws assssvKi J Pattoa Ave, AahcvtD. H. C. BUY Y0UR fyfa) GROCERIES iV A. D. COOPER THAT IS WHAT MA TOLD ME TO DO. Bhcssyslt.s the best place in town to trade. No danger of being overcharged, and every thing is as represented or money refunded. North Court Square. Corner Mali and College Sta. -TAKE YOUR Broken Jewelry AND DISABLED WATCHES AND CLOCKS TO M. A. TILLEH, AND HAVE THEM MADE AS GOOD AS NEW No. ift H. court Square. NEXT DOOR TO POHTOKKM'H. OUR POSITION In the grocery business enables us to give consumers advantages of grcut value. TEAS. We keep the best Formosa Oolongs, Jnptins, Gunpowder and linglish Btcnk- last. COFFEE. The finest blends of Koastcd Coffee in existence. SUGARS Arc cheap. We sell notning but the highest grade made. SYRUPS. Our Syrups and Molasses are pure and rholcsome. RICE. The best Curoliua only, offered. FLOUR. Tlie Obelisk Flour stnuds unequalled by any ever offered in this market. Hotels and boarding houses please bear in mind that wc are prepared to meet ciiniK titioii in this or any market. Kcspcctlully, Powell & Snider, Here We Are Again. I have iuHt bought one of the fluent 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 resjwt or money refunded. You can rest assured that the soda and mineral water sold at my fountain are pure. do nil the work and make nil the syrups, and I feel I can truth fully say they are pure. (Syr rup fresh made each day.) Helow 1 give you a nartial 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, Ulood Urange, Blood Orange with Phosphate, Ilanana.Catawba, Chocolate. Oxycoccus, Cream and many others too numerous to men tion. Special new drinks of the season. Limeade with Phos phate, Pineapple Gem. Whio 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 Daisv Cream. Tina ironm can oe aciaeu to any . syrup r v m ucsirea, ana manes tne rich est soda water ever offered to the American people. Hnn'f vVimnor. t.Via ntnia l1rt, micheal's Drug Store, No. 20 south Mam street. awyadtf 41 Patton Avc. SOUVENIR CHINA. ENTIRELY NEW DESIGN8, In odd pieces, with A.hrviUc, N C, clabor ntely painted In gold and flrcd on them. No ' lsltnr should return h.ime without taking one of the pictty after dinner coflee cup. and .nuccrs. They will remind you of dnys gone by Wc have also a full line of the sterling souvenir Kon, assorted designs. Limoges China, Art pottery, rich cut glass, new Bohemian mae howls and many curios and novelties suitable for preaents. We guarantee our prices 10 be the lowest. Wc have recently purchused, very cheap, a lot ofJupancM goods, sperially in cups and saucers. Wc are silling a real fine A. II. coflee enp and saucer at the low price of $3.00 per dmcn. The same goods have been sold at $10.00. Tea cups to match at $4 25 per doicn. Come early as they won't last long at these prices. Watch our I'rlday bargain sales; it will pay you. CRYSTAL PALACE. CHINA, GLASS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ETC T.C, SMITH &C. WHOLESALE AND DETAIL DRUGGISTS, Aphevllle, N. C. THE ONLY DHUG STOHE LOCATED ON THE Public Square, Corner Opposite the Court II.ium; No Trou ble to Find the Place. A FULL LINE OF ALL DRUGGISTS' VOOD8 Kept in Stock, Including 1'AITS AND OILS, WINDOW GLASg, CAKDBN S11UIIH, CRASH 8UBDS. CRUTCH ICS OP ALL SIZES. ONE PRICE STORE, II. REDWOOD & CO. . number of very desirable tilings in various, lines arriving this week. H. REDWOOD SCO. CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, HATS, 8H0ES, FANCY GOODS, ETC. 7 & 9 PATTON AVli. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, 38 Pattoa Avenue. Next Y M C A bulld'g. P 0 Box SO. noTl d3m J. W. SCIIARTLE, MERCHANT TAILOR NO. 43 NORTH MAIN ST. Just received, a full line of English and do meatlc woolens forsprlug and summer. fcbatddm POR RENT OR SALE. Either house owned by T. W'll.on 8h rp- kss, corner French Broad Avenue and Hay. wood Street. These houses arc located near the center of town, commanding good view., high elevation. For laformaUoa apply to JOHN CHILD, TIIE RIOTING IN PARIS. STRIKERS WIN THIS FIGHT FOR FEWER MOMUs. The My mpathy of Part at Leant, of the Public la Wltb Them-The Police Powerless;- Blackleg Badly Treated, Tavis, May 27. No sooner were the stages out of their depots yesterday than thejr were greeted with volley upon volley ol stones, which were accompan ied with a perfect storm of hooting and icering. Though the coaches were escort ed by policemen, the strikers watched their opportunity, and nt a signal agreed upon, charged furiously upon the stages, wept away the police lines, dragged the "blacklegs" "scab" drivers from their boxes, Kundcd them vigorously, cut the traces of the horses aad in several cases overturned and seriously damaged the stages themselves, One ense of many illustrates how well the strikers are holding their own in popular sympathy. Two stages were topped by the striker at a certain point and ths horse were as usual unharnessed and led away amid the jeers of the crowd who witnessed the onslaught of the triker. When the "blackleg" drivers and conductors were pulled from the stages, the inhabitants of the neighbor ing houses, men mid women nearly smothered them with showers of dirty water and refuse. Squuds of police attempted by repeated charges upon the strikers and their sup porters, to protect the stages issuing from the depot on the boulevard Bour don, but the crowds responded by at tacking and overpowering the police. The strikers then pulled the "blacklegs" irom we stages, severely maltreated them and compelled the stages to return into the depot. The police, later on. were reinforced and made mnny arrests Hiiiong mcsiriKers who naa Decn prom inent in the rioting. inc ijuuiois newspaper today says that the stage company asked M. lk Frevcinct, president of the council and minister of war, to nllow troops to take the place of 'the company's drivers and thus to enable the company to run stages loaded with soldiers through the streets oi i nns. ivi. ijerrcycinet, Uaulois adds refused the company's request. Later, Owing to the intervention of the government thestrikeof stnecdrivers is at an end and now the stages are run ning as usual and the drivers are victori ous. Previous to the settlement of mat ters in dispute between the stuge com pany and the drivers, when the newspa pers of this city were raising subscrip tions in order to assist the strikers. Ins. Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the New York Herald, offered $4,000 toward the supKrt of the striking drivers. PKRisONAL, RIGHTS. They Cannot Be Invaded, tbe Su preme Court Saya. Washington, May 27. The United States supreme court has in tbe case ol the Union Pacific railway company against Clara U- Bottsford made an im portant ruling on the subject of the right ol corporations, sued for jiersonal injuries, to insist on examinations by their own surgeons. The cases came be fore the court on an appeal from decision of the circuit court of Indiana against the railway company. Clara L. Bottsford sued the railroad company for ullcued in juries to her spinal cord by the fall of a oauiy constructed sleepingcar. Three days before the trial tbe company asked the court for an order requiring the suing party to submit to an examination by the company's physician, the examina tion to be made with as little exposure ol the person as possible and in the pres ence of the physician sf the injured wo man. The court overruled this motion on the ground that it had not the legal right to enforce such an order. The case came be fore the supreme court on the correctness of this decision. The court, in an opinion Dy justice oray, sustains the lower court. PRAYED FOR RAIN. A Quick Answer to tbe Appeal Tbe presnvterluns. Birmingham, Ala., May 27. In the rresbyterian assembly the foreign mis sion committee, through Chuirman Bry an, of Asheville, N. C, reported that they want $150,000 for foreign missions, and the last Sunday in May was set aside as children's day. The assembly voted to raise $150,000 as recommended. Last year $112,000 was raised. It was resolved to push the work in Brazil. It was decided to transfer the publicn- tionof the Missionary from Richmond, Va to Nashville, and the publishers were so notified. The home missions committee report adopted, criticized newspapers and rail roads for running on Sundays. Thirty- five thousand dollars was voted for sus taining home missions; ten thousand dollars for a loan and church building lund; thirty-two thousand for work among the Indians, and twenty thous and dollars for the invalid fund. Tuesday morning the assembly held special prayers for ruin and in the after noon a beautiful shower fell. CALL, ELECTED. He Received Ji Votes, Bat was Declared Elected. Tai.laiiassk, Fua., May 27. There was no quorum hi the senate yesterday, several members having left the city to break a quorum and prevent the election of Call as United States senator. The president of the senate has issued an or der to the sergeant-at-arms to arrest the fleeing senators and bnug them to the senate, forcibly if necessary. Later At noon today Call appeared in the hall ol representatives and Presi dent Brown called the joint session to order. The anti-Call men in the house refused to answer to their names at the roll call but fifty-four members duly elec ted to the legislature responded to their names. 1 he vote was to,ken on United States senator, and Call bad Gl votes. President Brown considered him elected A dispatch from Pensacola quotes 1. R. Mallory, a lawyer and the congresf man elect from the First district, but an anti- Call man, as of the opinion that the ab sence ol a quorum ot members of the sen ate invalidates the election. 4; Bis House Closed. Atlanta, Ga., May 27. John Ryan Sons, of this city, the largest dry goods house in the South Atlantis states, was closed by the sheriff at noon to-day. SHORTEST ON RECORD. A One-aided Australian Fight Tuesday. PrUe MEi.noiiHNK, May 27. A prize fight which came ofl here yesterday between Choynski and Tooley was one of the shortest combats ever recorded in the history of the ring. The result showed that Tooley was no match for Choynski, ior tne latter knocked him out in a min ute and eleven seconds. From the mo ment the men entered the ring Choynski aaopieu oncnsive tactics mid in a short time he drove Tooley to the ropes. When the men faced each other in the second round it was further demonstrated that Lhovnski was the suocnor of Toolev The latter was completely overuowered ana wnen ine li seconds round had ex pired, Choynski made a drive at Toolev ana Knocked mm complete v out, Choynski received no punishment at all TEN FATALLY BURNED. SERIOUS FIRE AMONG PE TROLEUM REFINERIES. One Burned and others Threat ened Olber BulldliiKS Destroy ed More Loss of Life Probable. Dunkirk, N. Y., May 27.-A serious fire broke out today in a petroleum refin ery at Condeckcrque. Ten people have been burned to death and the fbmcs are still spreading. Many houses which sur rounded the refiucry have been burned to the ground. There are eight large petroleum reser voirs adjoining the scene ol the confla gration and it is feared they will explode and cause much more damage und loss of life. KILLED THE MURDERER. Judice Lynch Holds Court In a Tennessee Town. Nasavii-le, Tenn., Mnv 27. The little city of Columbia, Tcnn., was in a state of intense excitement yesterdny after noon over the capture of the negro, Green Wells, whoon Saturday last shot and killed John Fly, a prosjierous farmer in that county. The sheriff received a dispatch from Iron City that the negro was in custody there and to send officers for him. At the same time it became generally known in Columbia, and a large crowd gathered at the deoot to give the officers and their prisoner a reception. Thinking there might be trouble Judge Patterson intercepted the sheriff at Lnwreneeburg by a telegram advising him to stop there with bis man; that it would lie unsafe with the present feeling and excitement to take him to Columbia. The sheriff took the Judge's advice and stopiKd at Lawrcneehurg, about six miles from the murdered man's home. About midnight Inst night a dispatch from Columbia stated that Wells was taken from the officers and hanged to a tree. The mob their tired several shots into his body. THE GRAND DERBY. It Was Won by Sir F. Johnstone's Colt Common. London, May 27. The great racing event of the English turf was run today at Epsom I towns. It was the race for the Derby stakes, as usual. The course was crowded with all classes and condi tions of people, from members of the highest aristocracy to tipsters and hang ers-on of the stables. The road from London to the course was filled with vehicles of all descriptions. The victor was Sir F. Johnstone's brown colt Common, by Isonomy, out of Thistle. Mchlanc's chestnut colt Gouvcrncur, by Energy, out of Gladia, was second, and air lames Duke s bay colt Mortenhurst, by Wenlock, out of Hirondell, third. WARNING TO CORTE. New Orleans Wou'l Have Him On Anv Account. Kansas City, May 27. Mayor Shakes peare, of New Orleans, passed through this city last night on the way to bis home. In an interview discussing the public execution of the Italians, he said he rejoiced in the recall of Consul Corte. He said Mr. Corte would never again represent Italy nt New Orleans, "for if he is sent back," added the mayor, "we will drive him from the city." Representative Houk's Funeral. Washington, May 27. Senator Har ris, of Tennessee, and possibly some other senator will represent the senate at the lute Representative Houk's funeral. The secretary of the treasury this morning telegraphed to the commander of the Kush'to sail today for Alaskan waters. Green Goods Schemers. Washington, May 27. A new "green goods" scheme has just been developed by the postofnee insiector in Lemny and Clayton, N. C, which has resulted in the arrest of W. J. Nelson, alias Frank Reid, of Lemay, and Joseph Ellington, alias W. H.King. Hawkers and Peddlers. What ear-splitting cries we hear daily in the streets of every large cityl But these itinerant dealers who hawk their wares about are, when under proper re strictions, a useful portion of the com munity, and not such nuisances as the catarrh hawkers. 1 his is a stubborn dis ease to conquer, but Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy does it. It is mild, soothing and antiseptic, unlike snuffs that irritate, or solutions that burn. It corrects offen sive breath, and restores taste, smell and hearing. Nasal catarrh often ends in consumption. Apply the only cure in time. Price 50 cents by all druggists. a Five Thousand Dollar Coin. The oldest coin in existence is owned by Herman Gottschalk of New York and it will be exhibited at the World's fair in Chicago. It comes down from Solomon time and has raised inscriptions of pure gold while the disc is of bronze. The British museum directors have offered Mr. Gottschalk $5000 for this old coin. An old Rumanian rabbi be queathed it to Mr. Gottschalk in 1878. Pains in the region of the kidneys are cured by Simmons Liver Regulator. To Advertisers To insure change of advertisements running on regular contract, copy must DC nanded in tv lu o'clock a. m. IT WILL BE A WATERLOO THE REPUBLICANS AND THE CAMPAIGN OP 189a. IukbIIs Warns His Party, But tbe Warning will Not be Heeded For Dry Rot Is all Through tbe Old Thing. HtJcniNsoN, Kan., May 27. At meeting of the republican editors of the Seventh congressional district a letter from ex-Senator Ingalls was read and warmly applauded. Among other things the letter said : The republican party is confronted with great problems which threaten its supremacy. If we are to suc ceed wc must deal with the issues today as we deult with slavery secession and state sovereignty thirty years ago. i ne republicanism of the fu ture must readi us t itself to the chniiL'ed eoiidititions of American life or it will perish. I wish to save it from this fate by recalling the spirit, the enemy, the ag gressive and the Datriotie force of the founders oi the party to the campaign of 'wi. i nis cumpuign will be waged up- ou economic ana practical questions, and not upon memories or motions. Harri son will be renominated, and Cleveland will be bis antagonist. If we have cour age and conscience, it will lie an Auster litz. If we dicker with popular errors, compromise with unprincipled leaders and sneer at honest differences of judg ment and opinion, it will be a Water loo." We Shall Vet Fly. From the Springfield Republican. The study of aeronautics is no longer confined to ridiculed crunks. Scientific men like Prof. Lnnglyofthe Smithsonian institution, Octave Chanute, president of the American society of engineers, and Hiram J. Maxum, the famous gun-maker tell us that the mysterious problem of air navigation is nearer solution to-dav than ever before. Mr. Maxum is thor oughly sane, vet hesaid other duy : "If I can rise from the const of France, sail through the air across the channel and drop half a ton of nitro-glycerine upon an English city I can revolutionize the world. 1 lielieve I can do it if I live long enough. If 1 die someone will come af ter nic who will be srccessl'ul where I failed. K Stock Uootatlons. Nkw Vosk, May 27. Brie 20Vit; Lake Shore lH; Chk'aKo and Northwe.tern 111), Norfolk and Western : Richmond and West Point Terminal 1(P; Western I niun H0''. Baltimore Prices. Baltiuokb, Mar 27 -Floor, quiet and steady and unchanged. Wheat ra.y; No. 2 red .pot and month, $1.13; .outhern wheat tirmer; FolU $1.10fcl.l; Lonctierry, $1.12 ft'l.ia. Corn .ontnern, white nrm at 6G(tf Gi Vc; yellow, steady 6ttdJ70c. New York Market. NKW York. Mit 27 Stock., dull and nrm. Money, easy at 3l4lft4: Bxebance. long. 4.8M4.84V1; short, -t.BKfjl SHVt; state bond., neglected; government bond., dull but ateady. Cotton easy; sales 1G4 liules; Upland., 8 lS-10c; Orlcanl, 9c; fu tures ODened and closed flteadv. Ma-i.S.AH: June, 8.70; July, 8.81; August, 8 89; Sep tember, 8 93: October. 9.00. Flour oulet and steady. Wheat dull and stead v. Corn quiet and firm. Pork quiet and steady at $IO,7Srtl2 75. Lard quiet and steady at $(,52l5. Spirit!- Turpentine dull but ntcaclr at 3ri38tc. Roain aaiet audit tend t at 1.G0. Freights steady. AFFA1HS OF CONSEQUENCE. HOME. Ex-Senntor Warner Miller expresses the opinion that the third party move ment cannot last long. Decoration Day week in New York will be marked by special fraternization of Union and Confederate veterans. The indications are that the Farmers' Alliance will take an active part in the legishitive contest in Virginia next fall. There is n possiblity of the resignation of a number of United States district judges who arc entitled to retire on full pay. President Harrison will take part in the decoration exercises at Philadelphia next Saturday, He has issued an order for the closing of all the Government de partments on that duy. The tide of opinion in the Presbytcrinn General Assembly, at Detroit, seems to be changing in favor of vetocing Dr. Briggs's iipnointment or transfer to the Robinson professnrshipot bibicnl theology without touching the question of heresy. Over 200 carloads of wheat from Min neapolis were received nt Duluth, Min ncssotu, Monday. Such a movement from Minncssotn at this season is verv unus ual, and is attracting n good deal of at tention. It is coming forward rapidly, and it is stated that not less than 1 000,- 000 bushels are to be brought to Duluth elevators from Minneapolis. The wheat is all destined tor direct export to Liver pool. The supreme court of the United States has declared unconstitutional the Vir ginia law requiring the inspection ol flour manufactured outside the state when sold within the state. In the case of the directors of the First National bank, of Buffalo, N. Y., in which it was sought to hold the directors responsible for bad debts, the court held that the directors are simply to exercise ordinary prudence, governed by nsnge in bank affairs, which these directors did. The court passed an order directing the re ceiver of the escheated Mormon church property to hold it for charitable uses corresponding as nearly as possible with its original purpose. Mirtle M. Tanner, Boonvillc, Ind., writes: 1 had blood poison from birth. Knots'on my limbs were as largess hen's eggs. Doctors said 1 would be a cripple, but B. B. B. has cured me sound and well. I shall ever praise the men who in vented Blood Balm were born," Samb old 'struggle. "Now, John," said the pessimist's wife, who had per suaded him to go to the circus, "I do hoi you will try to throw aside all care and enjoy yourself." "I have, Maria," he replied as he gazed at the contortionist; "but there it is again, the same old struggle to make both ends meet." Washington Post, To cure constipatiion, sick headache and dyspepsia Simmons Liver Regulator has no equal. That splendid picture of Asherille for a six months' subscription to "The Citi zen. See advertisement. We Lave the largest buj 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. KEPHAXINE will relieve neuralgia, head ache, or toothache. 25 cent a bottle at Grant's Pharmacy. The finest and most cotnnlete ttoei m Colognes, Toilet Water; BztracU, Fate rowaert ana aiga grade Soaps at Prescriptions filed at all hoars. Goods delivered tree of charge to am Dart oj tbe citr. GRANTS PHARMACY. r jou want a handsome oah glass Mottles call at GRANTS PHAR MACY. Hot ties ranging in Dries from One to Fifteen Dollars per pair. It you want a 6rst-class Hah Brush for a small amount of money, GRANTS PHARMAC Y is the place to go to get H. All kinds of Tooth Brushes, Bath Brushes, nam u tores, sponges, etc When rour Prescriotkms are com pounded at GRANTS PHARMACY you can positively depend upon it that only ine purest ana oest urugs ana CAem cols have been used that they were compounded by thoroughly experienced t-mirmncistsand that the price paid was not unreasonable. 4 Sontn Main St. J. PnMDDCI I Hi UHWrULLLi 9 DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEYILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION -AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. JR0STBE SALB. By virtue of a Deed of Tru.t eieentrri ,r me by 1). A. Futnam oil the 17th of May 1 H90, to secure a note mentioned therein for $400. Said tru.t being duly reriatcrad In book No. 71, at page 97 of Buncombe county I will Mil for caaa at the court hoase door in Asheville, N. C, on the 20th Jane, 1891, (on .Saturday) the lot mentioned In said tru.t. Situated on Grove stmt, iu the citv of A.bc ville, N. C, lhth May, 1891. . r. rATTOn, Tru.tee. pOR RBNT. 8 nice room, cn Hill street. Water In house, $8 per month. J?OR 8ALB Have for sale 10 or 12 tots of 20 acres, more or less ench, 2U miles of court house at $50 per acre, and within one mile of pro. posed atreet railway. The timber on the land is worth price asked. Apply at once. Terms easy, to suit purchaser. Parties oaa pet cnouKh fire wood off the laad to pay lor it within one year. J. M. CAMPBELL For sale 65 lota near Vanderbflt'a Mtate. from $100 to $500 each. AppH to J. M. CAMPBBLL. A IN rRICBS TILL JUNE 1ST. Bargains In China and Glass. TO CLOSE OUT CERTAIN LINES. Covered Dishes and Fourth. Flatea reduced one TRIPLB PLATB KN1VB3 $1,55 Set. TBA 8POON8, ROGBRB, 1.8 Set. PORKS, ROGERS, $3,70 Bet TABLE SPOONS, KOOBR8, $3.70 Bet. JAPANESE AND CHINESE 6000S At almost your own price. J. II. LAW, No. 57, 59 and 61 S. Haln BU i i ' i i inndasn. ly 1 1111 ' MM' -?Kj,- .jK.;. , 'malJSsMMiaSM.Jtliin.-.M yaeassaassMeasp' iipsaiii w r--.wH?ssi - ' '-' ...Wis, WK-t WStSKw- fc , 37 :. T-. , v ,.;. .... j,. .I...... J
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75