"1
T
77
r
' t
' r
eville. Daily
tizen
I.) 5
VOLUME VII. NO. 19.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1891.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Km
WHERE THE SNOWBIRDS NEST.
For cool place in summer, for health
and recreation, visit LitiTille, Grandfather
Mountain, and the benutifut region sur
rounding them.
Brgalar Sales of Real Estate will com
mence in Linville une 1. . .
Residence mid business lots, and subur
ban sites, offered fit private snleonly.
The Esecola Inn will he opened at Liu
Tille, N. C, on6rstdnrof une. It will
be under the management of Mr. James
T. Skilea. who has made a reputation as
Manager of Hotel Lafayette in Philadel
phia, aad Lura; Inn, at Luray Care,
Virginia.
LINVILLE-
INVITBS INVMTIOATION AS TO
Climates
Water Supply ,
Drainage,
Drive,
Parks,
Scenery
Plans.
Building Sites,
Investments.
UMVIU.E IMPROVGMKNV CO.,
Ltavllie, ft. C.
ANALYSIS OP WATER
USBD ATTHB
ASHEVILLE SODA WATER FACTORY,
217 HAYWOOD 8T.
COMHOMWV.LTII n MA-.ACHU.KTTS. I
CERTIFICATE P ANALYSIS.
Stat. Am.jii'. Office, 397 franklin St )
BOSTON, MASS., April 31. 1H9I.
T. Cku. R. Campbell, Asbevllle, North Car
oltua. TIk .ample of water submitted for analy.
I. k b-eu carerally .lammed, wit thafol
lowlnc matt.:
Tkc water .now. la parts ftf 100.000:
Soltda, TOltlk.........M. 3.00
' Sicd s on
total S.OO
Drain, per on II. 8 .lta 3. HO
TW, water hi alaaoat rnttreW free from or
ante matter, showing very allarht trace, of
ccneat la all reapecta. It la very seldom we
and water ao fret frum organic or mineral
matter.
H. L HOWKBR,
State Awayer.
CORTLAND BROS.,
Real Estate Brokers.
And meinuent Agents.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Loam atcwrelr placed at S per cent.
Ofleea:
HAH Pattoa Arraa.. Seeosw ioor.
RbMiv
UAL EST ATS.
WALT.K B. OWTK,
W. W. Waar,
GWYti & WEST,
(Snscorason a If altar B.0wya)
ESTABLISHED 1881
REFER TO IANK OF MHCVILLL
REAL ESTATE.
Loans Sccarely Placod at
ret Cent. '
Notary P.btk. , C ilialnairs of Deed..
FIRE INSURANCE.
orriCS ttiaswt Ceart Bqwaurc.
TRY THE
lIODEL
STEAM
7 Pattoa Avenue.
1 iiimnti
Lnuiiuii
-a BUY V0UR
fkj GROCERIES
A. D. COOPER
THAT IS WHAT MA TOLD ME TO DO.
8heiay.lt,. the but place la town to trade.
No danger of being OTercharged, and every
thing i. a. reprcMntcd or money refunded.
North Court Square, Corner
Main and College Sta.
-TAKE:
YOUR
, Broken Jewelry
AND
DISABLED WATCHES AND CLOCKS
TO
M. A. TILLEll,
AND HAVE THEM MADE A8 GOOD AS NEW
No. Iff N. Court Square.
NEXT 1M0R TO rOSTOKFICK.
OUR POSITION
In the eroccrv business enables us to
glee cousuincrs advantages of great
value.
TEAS.
We keep tlie best Formosa Oolongs,
Jnpans, Gunpowder and English Break-
last.
COFFEE.
The finest blends of Roasted Coffee in
existence.
SUGARS
Are cheap. Wc sell notning but the
higliett grade made.
SYRUPS.
Our Syrups and Molasses arc pure and
wholesome.
RICE.
TIk best Carolina only offered.
FLOUR. '
The Obelisk Flour stands unequalled
by any ever offered in this market.
Hotels and boarding houses please
bear in mind that we are prepared to
meet competition in this or any market.
Kespectiully,
Powell & Snider,
Here We Are Again.
I have just bonirht one of
the fluent Soda Fountains in
the South, with all modern
improvements, and nm now
prepared to nerve soda water
in the bent style. I will give
the buninoH8 my personal at
tention and will guarantee
satisfaction in every respect
or money refunded. You con
rest assured that the soda
and mineral water sold at
mv fountain are num. I tin
all the work and make all the
sjnips, and I feel I can truth
fully say they are pure. (Syr
nip fresh made each day.)
iJelow 1 cive you a partial
list of the syrups used, also
a few of the mineral waters:
Mineral waters on dfauirht.
Deep Rock, Vichy, Tate
li . !" rt .. ;
oprinRB, ingress, etc.
soda water syrups: .Lemon,
Vnnilla linaariTila firnnm
t uiiuiiuii x iiavui.'jav rjti an"
berry, Ilaepberry, Peach. Sar-
caar.ar.lla hratimi iT!iTifpst
Nectar, Blood Orantr, Blood
Orange with 1 hosnhate.
Banana.i'atawba, Chocolate,
Oxycoccus, Cream and many
others too numerous to men
tion. ' .
Special new drinks of the
season. Limeade with Phos
phate, rmeabnle Gem. WhiD
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. This . cream
can be added to any syrup
domred, and makes tlie rich
est fwda water ever offered
to the American people.
TVkn't. frrona-t; rVio Tl d na Pni-
4 micheal's Drug Store, No. 20
snutn Main street.
aaradtt
.Till
41 Pattou Ave.
SOUVENIR CHINA.
ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS,
In odd )lci, with AsheviUe, N C, elabor
ately painted in gold and fired on them.
No visitor ahould return home witrtout
(ailing one of the p-etty nfter dinner coffee
cup. and saucer.. Thry will remind yon of
dny. gone by We have alio a full line of the
sterling souvenir poon, assorted designs,
Limoges China,
Art pottery, rich cat KlajaVnew Bohemian
roM bowl, and many carlo, and novelties
suitable for prearnu. We guarantee our
pike, to be the lowent . .
We have recently purchased, very cheap, a
lot of Japanese good., aperially In cup. and
saucer.. We are Ulna- a real fine A. D. coffee
cup and saucer at the low price of $3.00 per
doien. The . ante goods have been sold at
S10.no. Tea cup. to match at S4.3S per
duica. Come early a. they won't last lung
at thc.c price..
Watch our 1'rtday bargain .alca; it will
pay you.
CRYSTAL PALACE.
CHINA, GLASS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ETC
T. C, SMITH! G.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
AsheviUe, N. C.
THE ONLY DRUG S'ORE LOCATED ON THE
Public Square,
Corner Opposite the Court Houac; No Trou
ble to Find the Place.
A FULL LINE
til' AW,
DRUGGISTS' GOODS
Kept In Stock, Including
I'AITS AND OILS,
WINDOW GLASS,
GARpBN SHEDS,
GRASS 8BHpS.
CRVTCHBS OP ALL SIZES.
ONE PRICE STORE,
II. REDWOOD & CO.
A number of very desirable
things in various, Hues
arriving this week.
H. REDWOOD SCO.
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, HATS, SHOES,
FANCY GOODS, ETC.
79 PATTON AVE.
WILLS BROS.,
ARCHITECTS,
88 Pattoa A va.
' Next Y M C A bulld'g. P O Box SB,
novl d3m
J. W. SCIIARTLE,
MERCHANT TAILOR
- NO. 43 NORTH MAIN ST.
Ju.t received, a fall line of Bngllah and do
mettle woolen, for spring and rammer.
teb34dm
POR RUNT OR SALE.
V
Either house owned by T. Wilson Sh- rp-
km, corner French Broad A venae and Hay-
4 .
wood Street, These houaca are located near
the ceaUr of town, ontmandlnf good vkws,
high elevation. For Inltoraiataoai apply to
JOHN CHILD,
HAVING A VERY GOOD TIME
THE DOCTORS) MIXINq PLBAsV
UKE AND BflHIMKsMI.
An Enjoyable Experience tit the
Oakland Heights) Ycaleretajr and
an Excnrnlon to Hot Vprlnn;)
This Afternoon.
The doctors were taken in carriages
from the convention hall to Oakland
Heights Sanitorium yesterday alter the
close of the morning session and dined as
the guests of the institution. Owing to
the illness of Miss Emilie Vaughan and
Doctor P. W. Neefus, the managers, the
duty of welcoming the guests devolved
upon Major Steadmnn, who was ably
assisted by Mr. James Neefus, air. Asa
Loomis and Mr, A. B. Reading. The
register had been adorned with the au
tographs of about seventy-five members
of the profession when the announcement
was made for dinner. The jnenu was in
the recherche style for which the house is
so noted, and to which the gentlemen did
lUIIJU.UCC. ' "
The many and Interesting features of
tne extensive institution were visited
after dinner, and there were continuous
expressions of approval especially so at
me explanation 01 tne workings ot the
admirable system of baths. After an
hour's enjoyment of the picturesque
scenery of the surrounding mountains
r .1 ii ; j i .
im inc giiiicrits ana any pnnor was in
dulged in, the return trip to the city was
made, and another mark had been add
ed to the record of our cltlwns for their
nandsome treatment of appreciative vis
itors.
SECOND DAY AFTERNOON SKSSION.
President Lewis found uimiii calling the
State Medical society to order for the
afternoon session yesterday, that, not
withstanding it was 3:30, there were not
enough members present to begin busi
ness, mis led Dr. Lewis to remark that
Ashevillc's hospitality did not seem to
comport with the transaction ol busi
ness, and therefore the society would
have to flvvnit the arrival ol delegates
from Oakland Heights Sanitorium, where
they were invited to dine.
Upon motion of Dr. Hays, the election
of officers was made the scial order for
this morning's session, under the head of
new business.
Dr. S. D. Booth read a paper on some
recent experience be had bad in "uterine
pregnancy," instead of one uuon "intra
uterine phernpeutics," as announced in
t(ie program.
Or, W, H, Harrell read the report of
the chairman of section on practice.
Dr. J. Howell Way, ol Wayncsvillc,
read a paper which was highly compli
mented, entitled " A plea for the use of
Chloroform in cases of Labor."
Dr. W. I'. Whittineton read a oaner'
upon "Inflammation ol the Uterine Ap-
licnoages.
Tne chair announced thefollowlm; com
mit tees:
On Nominations Dr. I, F. Beall. Dr. I.
W. Long, Dr. D. N. Dalton, Ur. W. P.
Mercer, Dr. Joe Hill.
On Pittmnn Prize Dr. J. H. Tucker,
Dr. T. S. Burbank, Dr. N. B. Herring.
The Pittman prize is $100 for the lat
paper read before the society at its an
nunl meetings.
Dr. Albert Anderson read the rcnort of
the chairman of section on Pothology
and Microscopy.
SECOND DAY EVENING SESSION.
Pr. T. . Anderson read the annual es
say upon the subject of "The Evolution
of Surgery."
Dr. W. C. Galloway opened the annual
debate, and a number ol delegates pnrtic-
pated.
THIRD DAY MORNING 8BS310K.
The first business of the society this
morning was the election of officers for
the ensuing year, under the new rule as
adopted in yesterday's session.
The following were chosen by acclama
tion i
For President Dr. W. T. Cheatham,
of Henderson.
The four vice-presidents were chosen in
the following order 1st, Dr. J. S. llur
bank, of Wilmington; 2nd, Dr. J. W.
Long, ol Randolph; 3rd, Dr. W. II Cobb,
ol Goldsboro, 4th, Dr. W. D. Milliard, of
AsheviUe.
Secretary Dr. J. M. Hays, of Oxford.
Treasurer Dr. C. M. Fole, of Craven.
Dr. I. W. Lonn, from the committee oa
nominations, read the following report,
which was adopted :
Orator J. A. Hodges.
Essayist O. McMullcn.
Board of Censors W. C. McDuffie. T.
E. Anderson, W. H. Cobb, sr.
Delcirates to American Medical Asso-
cion-t. W. Brown, K. H. Lewis, A. G.
Carr, H. T. Bnhnson, G. A. Foote, it. L.
Pavne. W. r. Mercer. W. D. Hilliard, W.
P. Beall, W. C. Galloway, Emmett Rob
inson, W. K. Woods. W. li. Horrell, L.
M. Poole. S. L. Montgomery.
Deleeates to N. . State Medical So
ciety S. YV. llattlc, S. T. Nicholson, 11.
H. Dodson. T. Lv. Anderson.
Deleeates to Southern Surgical and
Gynecological Association las. Graham,
VY. II. cobb, s. u. uootn.
Deleeates to Vircmia State Medical
Society E. G. Moore, Richard White
head. I. C. Walton.
Deleeates to South Carolina Medical
Society T. S. Burbank, C. A. Mesenbi-
mer, D. A. Stanton.
Committee on Publication T. F,
Wood, T. 8. Burbank, J. M. Hays, G, G
Thomas,
American Public Health Association
T. F. Wood, J. H. Tucker, 11. B. Weaver.
Dr. I. A
Hodges, c
on account of his
health,
asked to be relieved from acting
as orator, and the society unanimously
elected Dr. J. W. Long, of Randolph, in
his stead.
Dr. I. A. Hodces called the attention
ot the society to the importance oi tan
Ing some action with relcrcncc to the
issuing of prescriptions by druggists, and
on motion a committee of three was ap
pointed on behalf of the society, consist
ing ot S. U. IlooKi, YV. ll. Loud and
Frank Duffie, to confer with the state
pharmaceutical society on this matter at
the meeting of the latter at Morebrad
City in luly.
More head City and Wilmington were
put in nomination as the next place of
meeting for the society, and Wilmington
was chosen.
A resolution of thanks to the medical
Erofession and citizens of AsheviUe far
ospitality and courtesies extended was
oassed bv a unanimous vote.
At the conclusion of the reports of
chairmen ol sections, Dr. Lewis an
nounced that the hour had arrived lor
tne installation of new officers, and ap
pointed Dr. L. I. Picot and Dr. S. T
Nicholson, a committee to escort the new
president, Dr. Cheatham, to the chair.
Dr. Lewis made a short talk, in which
he expressed his appreciation of the kind
ness and courtesy which had character
ized the members of the society in their
actions toward him during his year s
incumbency of the presidency.
Dr. Cheatham was escorted to the
chair, and the gavel turned over by Dr.
Lewis amid cheers.
Dr. Cheatham thanked the society for
the honor conferred, and immediately ap
pointed tne loiiowmg chairmen ol sec
tions for theensuinc year:
Practice, J. W. McNeill; surgery, E. R.
Mkhaux; obstetrics. W. 0. McDowell:
gyniecology, M. H. Fletcher; materia
medico, K.J.Noble; therapeutics, M. E,
Robinson; pathology and microscopy, F,
R. Harris; state medicine and medical
rarisprudence, W. II. Cobb, jr.
Committee on Duffer prize, H. II. Har-
ns, v.. j. jones. j. M. f aison.
The committee on Pitman orize wa.
wiiiinuca.
Under the call for display of instru.
merits and appliances, Dr. L.J. Picot ex-
niDiied a new lorm of hernial truss,
made by Roric, of Washington City,
with an nir pad, and explained its use.
Dr. 1. M. Hays alto exhibited anme
antiseptic wool to be used in the treat
ment ol wounds.
Two hundred and forty physicians
registered during the session of the so
ciety.
Towards the close, after nil nntMri hurl
been read and referred. memU-rH
to show signs of impatience to get ont.
An invitation to visit the Western
lunatic asylum at Moreanton was ac
cepted.
A lew minutes after one o'clock, busi
ness having all been transacted, the so-
ciety adjonrned sine die.
Dr. M. II. Hclcher, and the local com
mittee of arrangements, certainly deserve
the thanks of AsheviUe (or the excellent
manner in which the society was enter
tained during their stay in the city,
At 3:30 this afternoon a snccial train
took the society in a body to Hot
Springs, where a banquet will be served
at 8 o'clock this evening at the Moun
tain Purk hotel.
CRIMINALS KTTo LAW.
A DIMOl'MTIKtU STATU OF AF
FAIRS IN NEW ORLEANS,
ThoHe Who Bribed the Italian
Jury Cannot be Punished, It la
Feared Tales Jurors Not Men
tioned. New Orleans, May 28. The grand
jury has found an indictment against Mc-
Crystal and Cooney, two of O'Mnlley's
assistants for attempting to bribe a juror.
It is not in a pleasant frame of mind,
however, lor after investigating the bri
bery for over a week, it bus mode a de
cision that there is no law to punish the
offenders. The bribery act concerninc
the matter has no ienul clause.
In the disgust which came over the
body, it could not decide on a special re
port. The defence in the jury bribery
cases is also making a strong attempt to
prove defect in the Taw. All the parties
approached by the indicted parties are
tales jurors, and the net only mentions
Brand and petty jurors. That is the
principal ground of the demurrer armircl
and Judge Marr promised to give a de
cision soon. Some strong steps may be
iiiacn uciorc tne uccision is out.
AT BIRMINGHAM.
What the Southern Presbyterian
Ministers are Doing; There.
ISikHiNciuu, Ala., May 28. The caw
ofE. D. Robinson, from Knoxville, has
been finally settled by the Presbyterian
assembly today declining to go into it.
Robinson was regarded as eccentric nnd
his case has been before three assemblies.
Last year he was restored to the com
munion of the church from which he had
been excluded by former judgments. This
year another overture from Mecklenburg
presbytery claimed that the action of the
last assembly was unconstitutional, and
wanted the case reopened, but the assem
bly declined to do it.
A. W. ritzer, from the committee on
foreign correspondence, reHrted ad
versely on sending thirty delegates to
the Toronto, Canada, rund conference
this summer.
It was decided thnL when the church
furnishes a preacher with a mnnse, the
rent of that manse was to be deducted
from Ins salary.
in answer to an overture from the
West Hanover presbytery on church doc
trine on temiierance, it was replied that
"All our members be requested to ab
stain.
The theological seminary committee
through Secretary 1. Dixon, reported
progress on every side.
1 he assembly took up the reimrt ol
the committee on bills nnd overtures rel
ative to some proposed changes in the
lnwsand regulatioiisconccrning licensure
and ordination of preachers. The report
brought on long nnd heated discussion
pro and cos and no action has been
taken on it. Many leading men are op
posed to it because its object is to lower
the literary requirements ot ministers ot
the rrcsbvterinn church.
NEGRO "SCABS."
Their Presence May be the Cause
ot Trouble Near Ottuniwu.
Ottumwa, Iowa, May-28. Trouble is
anticipated at the Mystic mines. Two
car loads of negro miners were shipped
into that place yesterday and strikers
there have been gathering in large num
bers evidently determined that the visi
tors shall not go to work. Brown &
Bowers, extensive operators, have wired
for 1,000 rounds ol ammunition and
supply of guns.
Crawpordsvillb, Ind., Mav 28.
Wnveland is in a ferment. A time of
greater excitement was never known
there. Yesterday morning a committee
of two of the strikers called upon Pay
master Parkhurst and informed him that
he must leave town at once. He was es
corted to the suburbs by the committee
and the last seen of him he was wearily
plodding along the road towards La
doga. Soon after, the master mechanic
of the Midland and three comrades were
told that they had five minutes in which
to leave and were likewise escorted to
the edge of town by a large crowd of
strikers. They started "counting ties
down the Vandalia road. Sheriff Mc-
Closkey is conferring with the strikers.
If your blood is impure regulate your
liver with Simmons Liver Regulator.
THE NORTHERN MEN MEET
IMPORTANT ACTION TAKEN
AT RALEIGH.
President Harrison Urged, In the
Name or Northern Hen In North
Carolina, to Visit the Southern
Exposition at RalelKh this Fall
Raleigh, May 28. The state conven
tion of northern settlers assembled in the
tate capitol yesterday. Hon. Georcre Z
French was chosen president, and Prof. I.
. Chamberlain secretary.
Resolutions were adopted for a man-
meeting of northern settlers in the south
uctouer 6, at Raleigh. A committee
was appointed to invite President Harri
son and cabinet to visit the Southern ex
position, and urged it in the name of
northern men. rcsirir-nta in the annrh A
committee was appointed to co-operate
in mc pruposcu iratcrnai meeting ol the
blue and gray atthe Southern exposition.
ii.w.iui.iuii. were juhscu ucviuring mat
t no lierioil ha w i iniBiwra nf n,f...rinl
acreioptnent oi any section been so bright
ii 1.1 iv in liic Biiuin. ii nil inHT nnriv imwi-
! are anxiou. in lfml n h,ltiinir IimiI In
t - ' " - ..UK.
nuuBinuu. .ciuer. among tnem.
PREVENTED A I.YNCHINU.
A Mail With a Record for Dolus:
That.
Knoxville, Tenn.,May 28. The negro,
now known to be one Patterson, who
shot two negroes, held up two white
men and then shot Fred Carpenter on
Sunday, was this morning lodged in jail.
ii was on me cards last nirtit to Ivnrh
him, but Mai. D. A. Carpeuter. father of
tne wounded man, heard of it and im
mediately set to work to prevent it. The
names of the lynching party; were known
to him and by liersonal appeal and bv a
letter to the chief ol police, in which he
asked that every precaution be taken to
defeat the attempt and urged the police
m uu mcir uuiy ii me attempt snould lie
made, lie broke the backbone of the
plan.
Major t-arpentcr in on record in this
particular, us lie hus broken ut several
mobs since the war.
WHERE'S THE ITATA.
The Charleston Has Been Found
A Suriulae.
Washington, May 28. The navy de
partment today received its first news
Irom the Charleston since she left Aca
pulco, Mexico, in continued pursuit of the
Itata. The port at which theCharleston
announced her arrival is at Callao, Peru.
Captain Kcmcy, the commander, re
torted that lie had seen notlune of the
Itata on bis cruise down the coast. The
Charleston will join the tqadron under
Admiral McCann in Chilian waters and it
is surmised that the report will at no very
distant day come thence announcing the
lcacelul surrender by the insurgents of
the elusive craft, which the United States
government will libel and perhaps forfeit
for violation of our neutrality laws.
Canada's Aged Premier.
Ottawa, May 28. A reporter who
made enquiries at Sir John A. Macdon
nld's residence, says there is no truth in
the story of Sir John's dangerous condi
tion, iic mis a com ana is weak, Dul
hus no congestion of the lungs.
Blaine Going; to Maine.
New York, May 28,-Secrctary
Blaine's condition shows satisfactory
improvement each recurring day. He
will leave for Bur Harbor, Mc., early
next week.
Slock Quotations.
NKWYOKK. MllV I'K lirir : Lakr Shnrr
1SM1.?: ChicnKO nnd Northwestern lolll.u.
Norliilk anil Western : Ku-hmnml
nntl West IHjint Terminal 1QW. Wcatern
I nion 80rv
Baltimore Prices.
ftAl.TIMOKR. May 2ft.-Flour. unchanged
Wheat autithrrn atcnily; Kultx $1.10ri
1.1; uoncnerry, si.iZMi.ift, No. 2 red,
Miiet: snot anil month. M. 131.13-. Corn
southern, atcady; white liGdjOTc; yellow,
ONigtiUc.
New York Market.
Nnw Ycihk. Mnv 28 Stocks, dull
Money, easy at 3i(t(J4; Kxchanue. Ions:.
.Hli(a, H.t.j; ahort, 4.HHt4 HH':i; state
u.'nuit, nrK.ccicu; government oonua, aull
but steady. Cotton quiet; Bale. 33 bales:
Upland., 8 15-1 6c; Orleans, c; futures
opened ."d closed barely steady. Mai, 8.B3;
June, oi; juiy, a. 117; AuKust, 7i Sep
tember. H 87: October. 8 Hit. 1'lour uuiet
and weak. Wheat active and linn. Corn
active mid firm. Pork quiet and atcady
at $10 7."S(itri 75. Lard quiet and eaay
at $('.. rn. Siririt- Turentine quiet but
trail t at 3(ni:HtC. Rosin dull and un
changed at 1.00. Prclglita firm.
AFFAIKS OF CONSVOUIiNCIi.
HOME.
The revenue cutter Rush will not molest
sealers outside the three mile limit.
The Illinois senate has passed the
World's fair bill appropriating $1,000,
000. The Herbert, the first steamer to make
the trip between Chattanooea. Tcnn..
and St. Louis, Mo,, arrived ut Chatta
nooga Tuesday.
A rough estimate puts the liabili
ties of John Ryan's Sons, Atlanta, at
something over $1,000,000, with assets
probably aggregating $800,000.
Harry Allen. as heir and lecal renrfsent-
ntivc of his deceased mother, Kthclinda
V. Allen, Has Drought suit against the
executors of William H. Vanderbilt ask
ing an accounting as to the payments to
the beneficiaries under the will of Com
modore Vanderbilt.
The sale of the Morton-Bliss nronertv
from Tenth avenue to Kingsbridgc road,
above 17Hth street, was an unprece
dented event in the New York rcalestate
market. All of the 411 lots were sold
and the total result showed a profit te
tne syndicate 01 ouo,uuti.
The Rhode Island legislature in joint
session elected republican state officers,
there Having been no clioice at the No
vember election according to the consti
tution. Gov. lohn W. Davis, democrat.
who had reveived a plurality of 1560
votes in Novcmner, gave up nit omce to
Herbert W. Ludd, who was elected by
the legislature.
FOREIGN.
An ordinance has been submitted to the
council of the Russian empire forbidding
Hebrews to observe tneir anbbatn by
closing their places of business.
James McIIenry, well known abroad as
an American financier, and who was
chiefly instrumental in ousting Jay Gould
trom tne control ol tlie brie railway.
died in London, of bronchitis, Wednes
day.
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. G HINT'S PIIARMAUY.
KEPHALI1NE
will relieve neuralgia, head
ache, or toothache. 25 cent '
a bottle at
Grant's Pharmacy.
Colofrnes, Toilet Wafers, fcrrracts, I' met
I'utvders and high grade Soaps at
UK AM IS fUAKMALY.
i rcscnpiions niiea at ail uoura. uooaa
delivered free ol charge to any part oi
thecitr. GRANTS PHARMACY.
If you want a handsome oair ol cut
glass Bottles call at GRANTS PHAR.
MAL Y. Mottles ranging in price from
One to Fifteen dollars per pah.
II rou want a rrmr-rou TTah Jtrnah fn
a small amount of money, GRANTS
PHARMACY in the nlnre in vntnom U
All kinds of Tooth lit ashes, Bath Brushes,
nam utorcs, sponges, etc.
When your Prescriptions ate com
pounded at GRANTS PHARMACY you
can positively aepena upon rc rnar 001
tne purest ana best Drags and CAemi
cols have been used that they were
compounded by thoroughly experienced
rnarmacistsana that toe pnet paid
was not unrcaaonaole.
94 South Slain St.
J. M, CAMPBELL,
DEALER IN
REAL, ESTATE
AND AGENT FOR TIIE
ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION
AND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
tRUSTBB SALE.
B v virtue of a Deed of Trust executed In
me by li. A. Putnam on the 17th of May
181IO, to secure a note mentioned therein for
$00. Said trust being duly reglsteied in
book No. 71, at pane 7 of Buncombe county
I will sell for cash at the court house door in
AsheviUe, N. C, on the 30th June, 1891, (on
Saturday) the lot mentioned in aaid trust.
Kituutcd on tirove streat, in the city of Ashe
viUe, N. C, IStb May, 1891.
B. P. PATTON,
Trustee.
pOR RUNT.
8 nice room, cn Hill street. Water la
houac, $8 per month.
JfOR SALB
Have for aale 10 or 13 lot. of 30 acre.
more or Iraa each, 2ty mile, of court houac at
$50 per acre, and within one mile of pro
posed street railway. The timber on the
land i. worth price aaked. Apply at once.
Terms easy, to suit purchaser. Parti ca caa
ect tnouKh fire wood off the laad to pay for
it within one year. J. M. CAMPBELL.
Por aale 6r lota near Vanderbilt'. estate,
from S100 to S300 each. Apply to
J. M. CAMi'BBL.1
A
IN TRICBS
TILL JUNE 1ST.
Bargains in
China and Glass.
TO CLOSE OUT CERTAIN LINES.
Covered Dishes and Plate, reduced one
Fourth.
TRIPLE PLATE KNIVBS S1.S8 Set.
TBA 8POON8, KOOBRS, $1.18 Set.
PORKS. ROGERS, $3.70 Bet.
TABLB SPOONS, ROGERS, $3.70 Sat.
JAPANESE AND CHINESE GOODS
At almoat your own price.
J. II. LAW,
Nos, 57, 59 and 61 8. Halo. St.
II,
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