Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 22, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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WW!'1-' ..lull t ,l ""IgW" ff A c- W 1 X Asheville Daily Citizen VOLUME VII. NO. WHERE THE SN1WBIRDS NEST, Por a cool place in summer, for health nml recreation, visit Linvillc, Grandfather Mountain, ami the lieautiful region sur- ronnding them. ' Regular Sale Of real estate at Linvtlle on mid after June 1st, 1H91. Business lots and rest tdence sites sold at private sale only. The ICsccola Inn. This excellent hotel was opcucd the 1st nf June, under the management of Mr, James T. Skilet. Over the YonahloitHee Road A lieautiful route for a summer rxcur- sion, liv way ot Hoc River tlorgc, Konn Mountain, Cranberry, Linvillr, Grand ifather Mountain, Mowing Kock and ll.cnoir. 'WCHtern Ciirolina Mge "oncli Company. Paily stage lielwccn Cranberry i ICiioir. fU-hvtlule. noiNII HAST. I.v. -:lo p. 111 , Crnnlierry. Ar. S::il p in., I in villc. IlilllNIt WF.ST Ar. Il:3i a. m l,v. H..W a m i.v. f :.io a. nr., l.utvtllc. Ar. 7:Oo p m Ar 1:00 p. m HI .win K'k, I.v. ii.oo p. m 1 :no p, 111 l.v :j:oii p. ni , lllonlnu K'k Ar. .Ar. 7:1)0 p. 111 , I. noli, I.v. Kitatern lime. Kcad upwHtil. 7:un a. Ail Opportunity. A rash prize of one thousand dollar tins lieen offered for the liest short story ar novel having the Grauilfatlier Moun tain and the hcuiitiful scenery of that lo cality woven into the plot. This mountain, situated as it is in the most picturesque pnrt of Western North Carolina, furnishes an attractive setting for an interesting story. The selection will lie made liy a com niHUre of cotniKtcnt reviewers, and the story must not lie less than 10 nor ex. teed 50 pngis. Detailed information mar lie obtained i if the I.inville Improvement Compauy of Linvillc, North Carolina. ANALYSIS OF WATER USl'.li AT TUB ASHEVIl le soda water factory. 217 HAYWOOD ST. CoMOHWK.r.TH OF Mahbachi'sktts. CHKTIFICATB OF NALV8I8 State Aaanyer'a OrhcC, 27 Pranklln 8t BOSTON, MASS., Apni i. .mil. To Chan H. Campbell, Ai'heville, North Car olina. The sample ot water aubmtted for analy in haa twen carefully examined, with the fol lowing rcaults: The water alrowa la parta per 100.000: Solldi, volatile 2.00 nied 3 00 " total Boo (Jralna per one tt. S KH' 2-" Thin water I. almost entirely free from or khmc matter, allowing very alight tracra of iron, aiilphlir and lime. The water is very exeeMent In all rraipecta. It ia very seldom we find water So free from organic or mineral matter. H. L BOWK BR, 8tate Asaayer. CORTLAND BROS., .Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. .NOTARY PUBLIC. , Iguana arc." rely placed at N ier cent. Ofttcca: 11 Ik 'M (auon Avenue Second Hour. fehWrUr HEAL ESTATE. Wlts B. Gmju, W. W, Wot. BVVYN & WEST, (Saccesaort to Walter B.Gwyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 .REFER TO BANK OF A8HRVILLE. REAL ESTATE. .Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Motaay Public Commiaaioaen of Deedi. FIRE INSURANCE. 4 PPICKSoatheiist Court fqaar. WILLS BROS., A KCHITEOTS, at Patton Avenue, Meat V M C A build'. novl dam PO Box 884, JOHN CHILD, (formerly of Lyman at Child), OOlcc No. I Legal Block RKAL, ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, STRICTLY A RROKBRAGB BUSINESS. Loua securely placed at per cent. 66 EVER CHANGING. OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES IS LIKE A RUNNING STREAM. Hundreds Take From It Vet it I. never dlmlnlahcd. Thla of course, ia becauae there ia a never falllnn aprln: of aupply that feeda the at ream SluKglah atreama ataitnate, no do aluKglah grocerlea. They become muaty.aour and atalr and unfit for uae. The movement here quick; new thinga coming and soing. We uae modern methods and buy what we can aell before getting atiile and prate ouraelvea in having a freah atock to select from at all tlmea. A. 13. COOI'EIl, Court Square. Corner Main and College at North Court Hiuare. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN IN HEMSTITCHED 45 INCH EMBROIDERED FLOUNCES GOODS THAT RETAILED FOR fi-SO TO $t.l PKR YARD. WR CAM OI'PKH TUB BNT1RU LINK AT 78 CUNTS. White, Black, Pink, Blue and Cardinal on White, White on Black. BON MARC1IE." 37 Main atreet. STARTLING FACTS. When the adulteration of 'ood Products becomes so general that it in necessary in lurer cities to organize associations tor tne protec tion of manufactories and dealers, it is high time the consumer consider well the importance of dealing with reliable houses. OWELL& SNIDER lave met with unusual sue- csh in their endeavor to es tablish and maintain a hierh standard of wholesomeness and purity in the QUALITY of the goods they sell. Our large and ever increas ing trade is, we think, evi dence, sufficient to convince all "Doubtinir Thomases" that we ore selline: Hoods at a very low and reasonable rate. Kesiwctfully Powell & Snider. Wholesale and Refill Ciro- cera. W TO HAKE MONEY. The way to make money is to save it. And the way to save it in to have your pre scriptions filled at Carmi- hael's drug store, and you will find by doing so you will save from 25 to 30 per cent, on every prescription. We do not take goods that the wople know the price and mark down to cost, and then harge two prices for a pre scription to make up the loss. You know clerk hire and house rent must be paid and the profits must be averaged some way. A hint to the wise is sufficient. A full line of De- Vault Fla voring Extracts in stock. Mr. J. Taylor Amiss and Mr. (-has . W.Devaultare with mo and will be pleased to meet their friends and cus tomers. Don't forget the place. Carmichael'B drug store, No. 20 ftauth Main street, Asheville, N. C. ASHEVILLE, N. BEAUTIFUL LAWN VASES AT COST. We have only five of thoac handaome ned eatol lawn vnaea left. To cloae them out, we are n iw onerine them at firat coat. Thla ia a rare opportunity to beantlfy your front lawn at a very amall eipenae. They will laai forever, and alwaya look new with one coat of paint applied once every two years. Come and aee them. Free delivery. "Water Coolers. A reduction of IS per cent. In water cool. era until (he 30th. We have a nice line, and thla diacount will make them very cheap. DON'T FORGET OUR STORE When you want a dinner act or anything In the china, glaaa and porcelain line. Our atock la large, complete and very low prices wil he given you. A PRKSENT. Be on the lookout for that hnndsotnc HO present, we will present to one of our cua tomers during Anguat. Will tell you morr alioat It later. Don't forget our number. THAD. W. THRASH J CO. CRYSTAL PALACE, 41 Pattoit Ave. Large Reductions for a lew days only. A large diacount 01 all Clo hlng. For the rrmnincrof the aeaaon a large discount on inciliinn and line straw nniaiorntrn, lioya and children A lot or Ziegler's line sh.ies reduced from n.((), f4.no and 3.7 t Ist.fto. Klzes 1, 1 V4, , avfc 3, 3V4. SV4. and BV4. New seasonable thinga arriving almost everv dav. One Price System. v H. REDWOOD i CO. CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, HATS, SHOES, RUGS, ETC. 79 PATTON A VII. GENTLEMEN! FUR THE Best Laundry Work IN THE UNITED STATES AT THB LOWEST PRICES TAKH YOl'K Collars, Cuflb and Sblrta TO THE ROY STEAM LAUNDRY AGENCY AT F. E. MITCHELL'S, No. as Patton Avenue. THE LATEST -AND- GREATEST SUCCKSS, -THE "WORLD'S BOUQUET CIGAR," Tho only jill Hn,vana filler igar for 5 nt on tlio mar. vet. Enual to tho nvmira - r-i - 0 cent cigar. Tryono. For sale at Battery Park Hotel, W. E. Pelham, W. 0. Muller, taynor & Smith, Swannanoa Iotel, J. 11. Loughran.G. A Sorrells, Hampton & Feath- erston, W. G. Perry, John O'Donnell & Co. ly2l-3m C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, TULY 22, 1891. PROBLEM OF THE SOUTH HOW ( THE RACK OI I HTION TO DK HOI.VICD? T.TIioniaa Fortnue'N Lecture I.nat Nljrht A Mont ttetiMihle Talk by One of the ForemoHt Colored Men ol the counin, T. Thomas Fortune, editor of The Arc New ork, ftnrl president of the Afro- American league of the United States, lectured at the court house Inst ni;ht upon "How ahull the aonth solve its rate problem ?" . The house was well tilled, the Rreater portion of those present beiiic colored. and the exercises were oneucd with prayer by Rev. C. B. Pcrrv, of lloffmun Theological seminary, Nashville, Tcnn. Kev. H. S. McUuffcy, of Trinity chapel, colored, und Chas. K. Lane, were on the stand, the latter in troducing the Sieakcr. Mr. Thomas is a tall, thin mulatto matt, not striking in apiieuranec, and speaks slowly and thoughtfully, with only a slight elevation of the voice, anil impresses his audience with the fact that he has thought seriously upon the sub ject upon which he proposes to talk. The speaker liejjan by sayini' that there is no negro problem. It is a race problem, in which the whites and blacks ire mutually interested. K has its race problem, said the sneaker. Oermany and Russia are now dealing with the Hebrew problem, and for more than a hundred years linuland has oeen trying to solve the Irish iiucsljoii. In t his country the Indian question was the first of the race problems. In some sec tions now it is the Irish, in others ilw. Chinese, and only quite recently had arisen a small Italian oncstiun. The colored coplc are not responsible lor the race pronicm 111 tne south. U was their wimc lirollier who broiiL'ht them here Mail it been lelt to the ileum, lie would irobnbly have nrclcrrcd to remain on tne continent of Africa. Hut he w:i li.-n- mil lie was hcic to stav. His narl in de vcloping the soutli was such that he had a right to stay here. The cotton, corn, mill, mine ami all the industries were ligcly creatures ol the black man's la bor. How to solve this race quest ion is the question. One great help, the spcakci thought, was education, but much of the education of the past, the spwikci thought, had been defective. What was needed more than auvlhinir else was in. dustrial education. Learn the bors how to use their hands as well as their heads. Learn them to work. If one or more irgc industrial schools could lie started in each southern state, it would lie alonv the right line. He did not like i l.ihr. A loafer whether dressed in tatters or in tine linen and a plug hat, was only a parasite. He thought the colored ncoiili constituted the best class of labor to la- found in the world, but unless it became skilled, it would be crowded out bt foreign labor, or labor from the north and northwest. Thecolorcd bovs should be taught to work. They should loaf around barrooms less, where they were destroyed, and when you destroyed the ooy you killed tne man. I'olutcally there mmhl be somcthiiiL' one towards solving this race problem, nd the sjicakcr's idea was to divide the nt'sro vote. Ihe negro was naturallv born a re publican, but some few ol them had out grown their birth. He had heard some talk ot a republican party being Conned with no negroes in it. It would be a cu riosity to see such a party in the south. ime way to accomplish much 111 ad vancing the race problem was for the whites and blacks to stand together in politics. Let mutual concessions be made. Let the best colored men and the best white men get together, and let the colored men have such positions in the government as they weie able to till. He bad talked with white men in the south ho declared that thecolorcd man must be kept out of otlice, because the property owners could not afford to place the tax ing power in the bands ol ignorance. That was right, said the speaker, no one wnoowueu properly wanted to place the power to tax that property in the hnnds of irresponsible and ignorant people. 1 he Bpcnker warned his hearers against extravagance and urged the necessity of Keeping out ot fleDt. It is easy to con tract a debt, but not so easy "to pay it always. The Fanners' Alliance is' the utgrowth of the credit system. Hie lecture occupied less than one hour and at its conclusion Hro. Hi . Perry made lew remarks, in whichgood advice was given. DOWN BY THIi tl-A. KnlliiiHlaHm of an AHhevllle I'ar- ty Who VlHlted Ihe HouikIh. Col. A. T. Davidson returned Saturday from n trip he will long love to tell about. The party, consisting of Judge Geo. A. Shuford, T.S. Morrison and family, Miss annte Alexander, W. H. Williamson and Attorney General Then. I'. Davidson.first went to Morehead City. New Heme aimed their attention next and thence they went by steamer through Pamlico sound and into Albemarle sound and to lilizabcth City. From there the party came buck to Manteo, and in that vicin ity the tun began. It was mostly fishing and in this, with the delightful sea air, free from Hies and mosquitoes or any thing else to annoy, the party found a world of enjoyment. They tri-al the fish ing both inside and outside the reef, and found it great sport, Col. Davidson being particularly enthusiastic over this part of the trip. The whole of it was, however, well nigh h revelation to him, he says, in its enter taining qualities for a mid-summer out ing, and as forjudge Shuford he has not yet returned, being unable to tear him self away from the sad sea waves ami there muny accessories Not the least of the inducements (or dwellers in the mountains to go and sec what the ocean is like is found in the fact that board and getting about in the sounds, as well as boats for fishing, are cheap and good. Hliel Out His Brains. Nashvii.i.k, Tcnn., July aa.-Gilliert Parkcs, of the real estate firm of Hlair Parltcs & Co., shot out bis brains last night. Financial troubles was the cause. My mother has suffered for many long years with headache. Hradycrotinecured her. G. U. Carter, Holly Springs, New York. WIND, RAIN, HAIL,. TuiN Combination Is Almost Fatal lo a Oood Crop. Hkndkrson, N. C, July 20. A terrific wind, rain and hail storm struck a por tion of Franklin and Warren counties yesterday evening, sweeping a track about two miles wide. All the crops in this portion were completely destroyed .I. njuiicu mat many mrmers lose irom twt to three thousand dollurs. Some one who passed over the section struck by the storm said he nnsseil hv several large farms on which every plant and shrub was blown down. This es liecially injured the tobacco crop and down about eight miles below Warren ton they arc cutting it off so as to let it spread out again Raleigh Chronicle. THE JACKSON MONUMENT. irXVI.II.KI AT I.F.XI1HUTON. VA., TDKHOAV. The Prominent Men Who Were There-The IroceMlon-Orand Ceremonies at the rnvellliifc tieii. Knrtjn Oration. l.iiXiNcros, July 22. The program of exercises ol the unveiling of the Jackson monument yesterday was begun about 1 1 o'clock when the procession was ready to move. The parade ground of the Virginia military institute was the starting point. The formation was un der the direction of chief marshall, Gen eral lames A. Walker, of Wythe, Va., the only surviving commander ol Stonewall's Brigade. Meniliers of General Walker's stall who occupied the right of the pro cession were: Ma j. S. C. Moore, Hersy ville, Va.; Capt. James Humgnrdncr, Staunton; Gapt. Randolph Barton, Bal timore; Capt. H. R. Garden, New York; Capt. H. H Figgatc, Hatclaunt; Capt. Lee Martz, Rockingham: Col. M. shall, John T. Duulap.J. P. Moore, R. T. McLcod, W. lohustoii, Capt. William Wade. Capt. S. W. Paxton, M. I). Wil son, J. X. Bell, J. C. Raivliugs, and John carmichai l. ol Rockbridge. The stall' was lollowcd by the Stone wall band with twenty pieces, heading .n noi-aiiniigc, Virginia, oattcrv under Col. Wm. T. Po.iguc with the "guns of me nailery operated under General Jack ion at the battle ol Mau.isas. The guns In-long to the Virginia military institute ind before the war broke out the cadets received instruction in their nsc from the iiciii of Chnnccllorsville. The remainder of the procession was made up of the survivors ol the Stone wall brigade, under command ol Col. Andrew Jackson Griggshy and Col. J. K. l-.ilmonson; and confederate veterans of thctiriiiy and navy from Maryland under ticii. B. T. Johnson; various confederate camps and carriages containing Gen. Jubal A. Uarly, the orator of the day, 'en. Wade Hampton, who presided over the ceremonies, i;dward V. Valen tine, the sculptor, Mrs T J.Jncksonand the grand children of General Jackson, General Rosser and a number of dis tinguished Confederate officers and ladies. The procession first moved to the campus of Washington and Lee Uni versity and halted about the platform which had been erected for the distin quished guests and handsomely deco rated. The ground forms an amphithe atre in which seats were arranged tor several thousand persons. Rev. Dr. II. C. Hopkins, of West Virginia, who na chaplain of the second Virginia regiment was wun iiencral Jackson in nearly all his lights, opened the ceremonies with prayer. Gen. Wade Hampton introduced the orator of the day, Gen Jubal A. Karly, and Col, Thonins M. Simnis, who read two poems entitled "Stonewall Jackson's Way" and "Over the River." Gen. harly s oration was a fine effort. The procession was reformed as soon as the proceedings at the stand wereover and marched to the cemetery in which tne statue stood. Here little Julia Jack son Christian, Irom anelcvated platform, pulled the cords which sustained the veil over the statue and exposed it to view wane tne Kock bridge Uatterv tired a salute. OPENLY KEHEM.EIt. Who Ih Command!!!; the Queen's) Cold stream (iuurds. Liinihin, July 21. Truth today prints a startling story ol another mutiny in the British army, the famous Cold Stream guards being the offenders. The guards were out constantly doing extra duty when linipcror William was here. On his departure they expected a day's rest and on being immediately ordered to duty oienly rebelled. The officers were compelled to inarch the men back to the barracks. LAWLESSNESS IN CHINA. Foreign Residents) Fear That At tacks Will be Made on Them, Victoria, B. C, uly 22. Advices re ceived here by the steamer Ivmpress of India, stale that the whole southern portion of China is in a turmoil. Law ind order are set at defiance, and armed bands of plunderers make business al most impossible. Foreign residents are apprehensive that attacks will be made upon them at any time. WOl'LD NOT OBEY. What Was the Excuse tor this Failure to Act. ViCKsm-Rti, Miss., July 22. A lubor riot was threatened here yesterday, but a strong force of police succeeded in pre serving pence. A number of laborers from Alabama, taking the place of strik ers, caused the trouble. Cayt. Searl, of the Southrons, refused to oliey the gov ernor's order to protect the Alabama la borers. Cotton Warehouse Burned. Yazoo, Miss., July 22. George W. Craig and company's cotton warehouse, together with 500 bales ol cotton, burned last night. Loss, $25,000; insurance, jpi'.t.OOO. Bank Asslitns. Jkffi-rson, Tex., July 22. Last night the Citizen's bank of Jefferson made an assignment. Liabilities, $100,000; assets, $125,000. Take! Take! Tuke Simmons Liver Regulator for dysep8ia, constipation and heartburn. WILL FIGHT THE TROOPS, THE MINF.RS OP TENNKWEE THREATEN THIS. No Action Will be Taken, How ever, UnlesN the I.eadern of the Miners are Arrentcd-Tbe Troops Not vet Hent Forward. Knoxvillb, July 22.-At midnight the state troops were still in camp. Briea dier-General Carries has 500 men in com mnnd awaiting marching orders. incitement in knoxrille is quieting down, hut it is feared it ia only a calm be fore a storm. The general impression is prevalent that the governor will come here and that some compromise will either be effected between him and the committee of miners, or that troops will be sent im mediately to quiet the disturbance. The only way foracompromisenow, it teems. is for the lessees of the mines to with draw the convicts. a member ol the miners' committee says if a large number of soldiers is sent to the mines, the miners will await their withdrawal unless the leaders are a rested when thes will fight the troops. BCHOOI. OF METHODS. An utereHlluic Session this Morn- liiK-Mrs. Lathraplo Remain. The school of methods of the W. C. T. U. opened at 9:30 this morning. After roll call and singing Miss West, national superintendent of the school of methods and editor of the Chicago Union Signal presented the publications of the Union at 100 La Salle street, Chicago. Beside he Union Signal there arc the Oak and vy Ical, Young Crusader, many book and leaflets helpful to every one of the forty-one departments of work. Mrs. Luthrnp gave a Bible reading on the miracle of the loaves and fishes. Like her lectures it was hill of strong points and helpful suggestions not easy lorgot- icn. i in tne worns "Vome ye aside with me and rest awhile" her teachings were better than her cxamn e us lor seventeen years sue Mas not taken a vacation. Miss West then spoke of the organiza tion ol the W. L. T. U. Us conditions of membership are only two: The pledge of totnl abstinence and payment of dues. Organizations of the W.C. T. U. are first Local, then county, state, national and world unions. With the first three all are familiar. The World's union was or ganized in 1RH3, and now has unions belting the globe. The importance of work for the chil dren was forcibly presented by Miss West und Mrs, Chnpius, whose incidents in connection with this department brought tears to many eyes. This work has been suspended in" Asheville until a building for the W. C. T. U. shall be erected. At 12 m. the devotions of the noon hour of prayer was led by Mrs. Chapin, after which Mrs. Slack'talked on the principals underlying kindergarten work. Tomorrow at the same time she will present the gifts, and the reason for their use, and their influence on the develope Btent of the child. Much t the gratification of the as sembly Mrs. Lathrap received a tele gram informing her that an engagement was recalled, and now she can remain another dav, and be at the praver meet ing at the Central Methodist church to night. Stock Quotation. Nkw York. July 22. Eric ; Lake Short 10tj; Chicago and North wcnu-rn 10RV3: Nnrlulk and Western ; Richmond and West I'oint Terminal 13U; Western Lnion 70. Baltimore Prices. Bai.timokk. July 22 -Piom, nctive and un ehnnKirt; western Bupcr $3.50(03.75; ejlra, $3.S.r(iii4 SO; family, $4.6Sj0.U0. Wheat, aouthcrn, atrnnKl Fulti U0(U17; Loncbcrry Irj(ij'i7 C urn aouthcrn white, atrong; at 77W7Hc; y.llow, atcady, 73(97c; apot, No. 2, white, 75c. ' New York Market. Nkw Yohk, July 32. Stocks, dull and attariy. Money, easy; at 2; Exchange, long. H K(i4..H4.v,; ahort, 4..K7i.t7i,i; atate bond, neglected; government bonds dull but euaicr. Cotton quiet, aalca, 43 bafea; lip liimU, 8 1-111 Orlcana, 8V?c; luturea opened and closed atcady; Juty, 7.60; August, 7.B8; Si-ptcinlicr, 7 78; October. 7.92; November, H.irt; December, 8 12. Flour active and atcady. Wheat active and steady. Corn quiet and stronger. Pork quiet and Srni at $11 oo(iti3oo. Lard quiet and firm at 0 77Vi Spirit Turpentine dull and may at 3C,i4(ft37c. Koain quiet and weak at $1.3nw i.4.0. Freiglita quiet and tirm. AI'FAIKS VF CONSESJUISNCE. hiimi:. Among the KusSian Hebrew refugees detained at the New York barge office are a professor ol languages and a law yer. Capt. S. Y. Tupper, a prominent mer chant of Charleston, S, C, is dead. He served on the staff of Gen. 12. Kirby Smith during the civil war. The Merchants' national bank of Fort Worth, Tcias, by a vote of the direc tors, has closed its doors. The assets are $1,200,01)0 and liabilities $500,000. Frederick B. McGinniss, colored, of Baltimore, who was a faithful servant of Jefferson Havis, has received a cane which was bequeathed to bim by Mr. Davis. Nat. K. Jones, youngest son of United States Senator James U. Jones, of Arkan sas, who was shot by J, p. Shipley at Washington, Ark., has died of his wout.ds. Shipley is in jail. The census office bulletin of statistics of tobacco in Virginia gives the total number of planters at 24,034, total area 110,579 acres, product 48,522,655 pounds and sales $4, 32a, Ci 10. FOHlilUN. A rumor that it is intended to ask the British parliament for a grant for Prin cess Louise, of Schleswig-Holstein, grand daughter of Oueen Victoria, who was married to Prince Aribert, of Anhalt a few weeks ago, has aroused the English radicals, who will bitterly oppose the motion. A number of members of the Estab lished church in England raised the ques tion at to the propriety of ths sculptured figures of the Savior and of the Virgin Mary in the reredes or wall at the back of the altar of St. Paul's cathedral, Lon don, claiming that the figures arc calcu lated "to encourage superstition and to suggest unlawful ideas of devocation." The hishop of London held that the con tention was not well grounded, and the English court of appeals hat sustained the decision of the bishop. PRICE5.:EMTS. FOR S, V Ai iJly at IM'V, A amall iron aafe for aal GRANT'S PH. Buncombe Sarsapaiiila A positively Safe and lleliable Mood Purlflor. Containing Burdock Root, Sarsa parilla Bark, Prickly Ash Bark, Poke Hoot, Ac. By its use you can save yourself from the suffering caused by foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system strives to rid itself of corruptions. It purifies the blood, giving it re newed vitality and force. Being an alterative, it changes the action of the system, imparting fresh strength and vigorous health in place of that weakness and tired feeling, which is an indication of disorder and decay. The concentrated power and urative virtues of Buncombe Sarsaparilla render it the most reliable Blood Purifier that can be used, while it is entirely safe for patients of all ages. Manufactured only at Giant's Pharmacy. Every bottle guaranteed, satisfac tory or money refunded. RANT'S PHARMACY, 4 South Main St. J. M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION -AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. Homes for the Poor Man. If you want to he neighbor of Crorge Van derhdt buy one of my lota, within ahnrt dlatance of hia palace, at from loo to SbIM) per lot. Sic from 75x150 to 200x300. Beautifully ahadril and Anevirwa. Call at my omee lor plats. Tcrma.Vi caah, balance 1. 2, Sycara. J. M. CAMl'UbLL,. DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, CHAMBER SETS, NEW STOCK JUSTIN. A Finer Assortment THAN EVER BEFORE. J. II. LAW, No. 57, S9 and 6i S. Main St.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1891, edition 1
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