North Carolina Newspapers

f Asheville Daily zen VOLUME VII. NO. 70. ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, TULY 27, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. Citi WHERE THE SNOWBIRDS NEST, For n cool plnce in summer, for health ami rccrention, visit Linville, Grandfather Mountain, mid the licnutiful region sur rounding them. Regular Sales Of real estate at Linville on and after June 1st, 1891. Business lots and resi dence sites sold at private sale only. The Ktteeola Inn. This excellent hotel wnsoneikd the 1st of June, tinder the niannvmcnt of Mr. James T. Skilcs. Over the YnnaliloHsce Road. A Ix'Miitiftil route for a summer excur sion, hv way ol Doe River (Sorc, Roan Mountain, Cranlicrry, Linville, Grand father Mountain, ((lowing Rock and Lenoir, Western ('iirtlina Slajfc "oivh Company. Daily stajjc lirtwmi L'ranhcrry and Lenoir. Schedule." OIIIMO K.T. i;iIN41 WliST. I.v. . :00 11. m 1'rrinlH'ri v r. 11 ::in a. in Ar. fi:ni p in., I.invilli', I. v. H.oo h in. I.v. 7:.'lo n. m., Linville, Ar. 7:00 p m. Ar. 1:00 p m.. Itl iwinn H'k, I.v. 2.110 p. m. I.v a:0(l p. in., Illowinu K'k Ar. 1:110 p.m. Ar 7:00 p. in , Lenoir, I v. 7:oO a. m. KasU'rn time. fRcnd upward. All Opportunity. A cash prize ol one thousand dollars has heen offered for the Ik-sI short story r novel having the Grandfather Moun tain and the heniitiful scencrv of that lo cality woven into the plot. This mountain, situated us it is in the most picturcsiuc part ol Western North Carolina, furnishes an attractive setting for an interesting story. The selection will lie made by a com mittee of conietent reviewers, and the storv must not be less than lOuor ex ceed oO pagi s. Detailed information may he obtained of the Linville Improvement Company, of Linville, North Carolina. . ANALYSIS OF WAT1CR t'8KIl AT T'lH ASHEVILLE SODA WATER FACTORY. 217 HAYWOOD ST. OOMMONWKAI.TH ' F M ASACHl'HKTTH. ) CKKTlh'U'ATK np NALYSIK State Aminvrr'n OHier, 2V7 Franklin St ) HOSTOV M VSS , April lil, 1 m , To Chas H. Campbell. Anheville, North Car olina The simple ol water submitted for nnaly lit hns b en can-fully examined, with the fol lowing miultn: The water shown In parti per 100.000: Solidi. volatile 2.O0 fixed 3 00 " total ft. on Oraln per nneU. 8. gnll -n 2. so Thin water in almont entirely free from or- frunie mutter, shownK very slinht trace- of ron, sulphur and lme. The water i very eitt Merit in nil reitcet-. It in very seldom we find water so tree I'mm orKunic or mineral matter. H. I, BOWKHR. State Atfuayer. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And luvetitmciit Amenta. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans He- urcly placed at N er cent, ilfhccn: 24 ft 2tt Pat ton Avenue Second floor M.!it1v REAL ESTATE. Wtl.THS B. OWTN, W. W. WgT. GWYN & WEST, (Successors to Walter B.Gwyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHfVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Publli, Commissioners of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICII ftoatheast ConrtfMianre. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, 38 Patton Arenae. Nut Y M C A bulld'g. P 0 Box 55. novl d3m JOHN CHILD, (Formerly of Lyman & Child), Office No. i Legal Block RfCALi ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, 'I RICH. Y A KROKBRAGB BUSINESS, Loans Kcnre placed at per cent. EVER CHANGING. Ol'R STOCK OP GROCERIES IS LIKE A RUNNING STREAM. Hundreds Take From It, Yet it la never diminished. This of course, in been tine there In a never falling apring of supply thnt feeds the it ream. HliiKJCifth strenmii AtaKnntc, so do HlUKgiah Kroterit. They Income musty, sour and itale and unfit for use. The movement here ia (itirlt; new thingn coming and coinfr. Wc use modern method and buy what we can ell before yetting title and pndc ourselves in having a fresh stock to select from at all timet. A. D. COOPER, Court Square, Corner Main and College stw. North Court Square. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN IN HEMSTITCHED 45 INCH EMBROIDERED FLOUNCES GOODS THAT RETAILED FOR $1.50 TO PER YARD. Wit CAN Ol'PliK TUB UNTIKE LINK AT 75 CENTS, White, Wnck, Pink, (line and Canlln il on White, White on rtlaek. "BOX MAIICIIE." 37 . Main Htreet. STARTLING FACTS. When the adulteration of Food Products hwomes so ficnoral that it is necessary in la-wr cities to organize associations for the protec tion of manufactories and dealers, it is high time the i-onsuiner consider well the importance of dealing with reliable houses. POWELL & SNIDER Have met with unusual suc cess in their endeavor to es tablish and maintain a high standard of wholesomeness on1 purity in the QUALITY of the goods they sell. Our large and ever mcreas iiiir trade is, we think, evi dence sufficient to convince all 'Doubting Thomases" that we are selling goods at a, very low and reasonable rate. Respectfully . Powell & Snider, Wholesale and Retail Gro cer. 1! The way to make money is to save it. And the way to save it is to ha ve your pre scriptions rilled at Carmi chael'sdrug 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 people know the price and mark down to cost, and then charge two prices for a pre scription to make up the loss. You know clerk hire and house vent must be paid and the profits must be averaged some way. A hint to the wise is sufficient. A full line of De- Vault Flavoring Extracts in stock. Mr. J. Taylor Amiss and Mr, ('has. W.IWaultare with me and will be pleased to meet their friends and cus tomers. Don't forget the place. Oarmichael'B drug store, No. 20 .South Main street, Asheville, N. C. BEAUTIFUL LAWN VASES AT COST. We have only Ave of those handsome ped. eatal lawn vases left. To cloae them out, we are n-w offering them at first coit. Thit ii a rare opportunity to beautify your front lawn at a very iniall expense. They will laat forever, and always look new with one coat of paint applied once every two years. Come and see them. Free delivery. "Water Coolers. A reduction of IS percent. In water cool ers until the 20th. We have a nicr line, and this discount will make them Tery cheap. DON'T FORGET OUR STORE When you want a dinner set or anything In the rhlnn, glass and porcelain line. Our stock is large, complete and very low prices wil be given you. A PRESKNT. Re on the lookout fnr that hnndwme $10 present, we will present to one of our cus tomera during August, Will tell you more about it later. Don't forget our number, THAD. W. THRASH J CO., CRYSTAL, PA LACK, 41 Patton Ave. Large Reductions I'or a few days only. A large dis. ount on all Clo' hing. For the n malnerof the seaiian a large dim'nunt on medium and fine straw lints for men, hoys and children A lot of Zlegler's fine shoes reduced from $5.no. $4T0 and $3 7A ti f'J.flO. Siies 1, IVi, 2,214,3, 3Vi SV4. and 614. - New seasonable things arriving almost every dav. One Price System. H. REDWOOD CO. CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, HATS, SHOES, RUGS, ETC. 79 PATTON AVE. GENTLEMEN! FOR TUB Best Laundry Work IN THE UNITED STATES AT TUB LOWEST PRICES TAKIi Vot'R Collars, Cum and Shirts TO THE TROY STEAM LAUNDRY A6ENGY AT F. E. MITCHELL'S, No. M Patton Avenue. THE ASHEVILLE TRANSFER EXPRESS CO.. OFFICE LEGAL BLOCK, COURT SQTARE. Telephone 119. Bagttaite transferred to and from the depot and all points in Asheville 25 Cents Per Piece. MBS88NGBRS ON ALL TRAINS, AND CONSTANTLY AT THB IIBPOT. THE ONLY COMPANY PRIVILEGED TO CHECK BAGGAGE Prom hotel or residence to destination. A specialty made of the transfer of baggage from one part of the city to another. Prompt deliveries guaranteed; responsi bility perfect. At private residences baggage will le deliv. ered In any part of the house dt sired without extra charge. Orders may be left at the leading h tels, at the K. & I). City Ticket Office, at the Depot, or at the General office of the Company Legal Block, Court Square, Asheville. THEY WERE GUILLOTINED. TWO HEADS ROLL TOGETHER IN A BASKET. DlairuatlnK and Degrading HlKhta at the Execution of Two French men Accenaories) to Murder A Desperate (struggle. Paris July 25. Horrible cenei hare been witnessed during the past week on and about the Place de la Koquette, the pliice where criminals are beheaded by the guillotine. Crowds of the lowest of the low have assembled there every even ing and have passed the night eagerly waiting to witness the beheading of the murderess Berland and her accomplice Do re. On Saturday morning, as al ready cabled, a large crowd gathered about the place dc la Roquette in expec tation of seeing these criminals beheaded, but the ghastly work was postponed on account of the marriage of execu tioner Daibler's son and assistant to the daughter of a provincial executioner. Since that time, Sunday morning ex cepted, the voyous and their consorts, as well as a certain numlier of people of a letter class, have gathered each morninc about the prison and thecxecution place, singing, shouting, fighting, and usin ob scene and profane language. This morn ing the crowds were more riotous and otherwise offensive than usual. Thejcon-sequem-e was that the police were com- lielled to chaige the crowds, making many arrests and somewhat clearinu the air of the neighborhood. I he uargotes, cafes ami other public resorts of the nciuhborhood have throuch- outthe week been doing a booming busi ness as a result ol this bloodthirsty ex pectancy, and when the police had charged and cleared the streets tl'ey had another and quite as lively a task in clearing out the most disorderly of these Irinkinc places. Here, acain, many ar rests were made, and drunken men and drink-sodileu women, yelling and hght inir, were escorted to the police stations, soiling the very air through which thry pnssen bv the horrible language with winch they profaned it. I aris, uly 2.1. I he execution ol young Itcrluud and I lore, two accom plices in what is known as the Courlx vnic murder, took plnce this morning on the Place De La Koquette. Unkind walked calmlv to the guillotine, but n desperate struggle took place on the scaffold. Finally the executioners suc ceed in forcing him down upon the bascule and from there slid his head un der the knife. Dorc did not make nm resistance. The execution of the two men occupied only eight minutes. Thousands of siec- tators, mostly ol a depraved class, wit nessed the horrible scene and six hundred soldiers had bard work to keep order. No sooner had Berland s head rolled into the basket than the crowd with a combined mighty rush broke through the cordon ot troops and police and rushing up to the scaltold, gloated over the blood-stained machinery of execution. some of them taking handluls of bloody sawdust awav with them as souvenirs. CLEVELAND'S LINE FENCE. He Has None and Therefore Can't be Quarrelled With. Sandwich, Mass., July 27. The recep tion to ex-president Cleveland lusted till nearly 1 o'clock, when the assembly ad journed to the casino, where a banquet was served. When Cleveland entered and took his sent on the stage he was given a great ovation, ludics waving handkerchiefs and gentlemen cheering. Three cheers were given for the "next President." As Cleveland rose to address the as sembly he was greeted with continuous applause and cheers. When the enthu siasm bad subsided Mr. Cleveland re plied to the toast, "Our neighbor." In introducing his remarks Mr. Cleve land said : "I suppose that when you greet me as vour neighbor today, you nave in mind that 1 have come among you to spend at least a large part of each year, and that I intend to maintain this sort of residence here as long as the ex- pence ot farming and fishing enables me from my slender purse to meet your rate of tax and cost of provisions. In the meantime, 1 declare my intention to be a good neighbor. No quarrels can arise over my fine fences, for I have nunc." Mr. Cleveland went on and made a truly neighborly speech. He said : we can be tolerant to one another. We can constantly test our political be liefs by the light of patriotism and good citizenship. We can be brave enough and honest enough to follow where they lend. We shall thus elevate our political effort and find incentives to activitv in determination to doso, and in making our couutry as great as it ought to be, and in securing to ourselves ami our fellow citizens, thnt happiness and prosperity due all of us under a free government by the people. bpeakmg of the high honors he had enjoyed and of his presidential career Mr. Cleveland facetiously said: "Of course the subject would be relieved of all uncertainly and embarrassment if every president were to die at the end of his term. 1 Ins noes not seem, However, to meet the views of those who, under such an arrangement, would be called upon to do the dying, and so some of them continue to live and thus perpetu ate the perplexity of those who burden themselves with plans for their utiliza tion of disposition. Mr. Cleveland's remarks were hnppy and appropriate throughout and were frequently applauded, and as he closed there was another outburst of applause. uov. Kussell was then introduced The Governor spoke warmly in eulogy of Air. Ueveluna s administration. THE SWITCH LEFT OPEN. Vllllanona Attempt Made - to Wreck a panaenger Train. Staunton, Va., July 27. A dastardly attempt was made to wreck a passenger express train of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, due here at 1:30 this morning. A switch in the western suburbs of the town was left open and the light turned off'. The train ran into the switch wrecking the engine and three cars, but no one was killed. Summer-time brings colic and stomach ache. Simmons Liver Regulator cures it. "Star" thirt wasta, all sites and pat terns, ti. B. llarmtm & Co., tinedoi!iicrs and furnishers, near postottice. BIO FIGURES. Settling Down the Capital of the Lead Trout. Nbw York, July 27. This morning all parties having lead trust certificates standing in their names received copies of a circular signed by the president and secretary, and announcing that a special meeting of the stock holders would be held on August 27, for the purpose of acting on a proposed plan of reorganiza tion. The plan provides for the scaling down of the capital from $87,000,000 to $30, 000,000, of which hall will be preferred stock and the other half common stock, and also authorizes for the issue ol $3, 000.000 in bonds. ATTACK ON MISSIONARIES. THE LATEST DEPREDATIONS BV CHINESE FANATICS. A Catholic Mlsalon Plundered and the BnlldlnKa Burned French Orphanage Destroyed Danger to Foreigner In Canton. San Francisco., Cat., July 27. Ad vices just received from China give par ticulars of fresh depredations by the Chinese against missionaries. The latest attack was made at Yan kas, on June 29th, when the Catholic mission was methodically looted, the crowd of Chinese passing things from hand to hand in a chain. The buildings were alterwards set on fire. A few days previous four chaels were destroyed in Kiangsi, near the city of Puchow. The chapel, school and residence of a priest were looted and burned on June 26. On the same day some predatory bands completely destroyed the French orphanage at a place called Haimen. In addition to the destruction of this or phanage, eight or nine of the wretched little children cared for in the building were carried off. A correspondent writes to the China Mail that there is a rumor in Canton that a disturbance has taken place in I'Ukin.'in province. It is said the rebels are several thousand strong and have captured a city. The intelligent Chinese, lie adds, think It will be difficult for for eigners in Canton to escape. A junk con taining tnree merchants, a crew ol seven :ind nine passengers were attacked June ia snortiv niter dusk bv hve lunkscon- tainingnrmed men off the port of Kingho. ncrce imme toon ulnce and seven ol the passengers were killed by pirates. UOINS AT KENIL WORTH INN. The Wlldon Fire Eftcape to be Publicly Tented Tomorrow. Those who have not already witnessed the interesting and severe tests which the Wilson fire escape is having imposed upon it bv the proprietors of Kenilworth Inn, wouid be well repaid for their visit, to see that nlone. Dr. Browning says that Mr. Seldon. who is giving personal attention to the setting up of this novel fire escape in every room in Kenilworth Inn, has proven its wonderful efficiency by first throwing himself from the window, fol lowed by male and female employees of the new Inn, all alighting gracefully on terra firma, with intervals of a few sec onds each. Tomorrow, Tuesday, afternoon at 5:30, a series of tests will be made from the top floors. Mr. Seldon, first illustra ting the method of workinir the fire es cape, then in rapid succession, dropping a number of employees from the window of the uppermost bedroom floor. Music by the loveliest orchestra in the United States will add greatly to the at traction. The public is assured bv the manager that, although the most unusual precau tions have been taken against fire at the Kenilworth Inn, a thoroughly reliable and efficient fire escape affords the same style of comfort to the guests that a mouldy insurance policv does to the own ers of the hotel. CRIMINAL COURT. Judge Carter's Firnt Term Open ed thla Morning. The criminal court for Buncombe county opened this morning, Judge H. B. Carter presiding. The grand jury was called and ably in structed by his Honor, and the first case called was John Evans and John Sumner for fighting, which occupied the whole of tae morning session, and is still in pro gress The grand iiiry is at work, but has re ported no action as yet to the court. BAD BUSINESS. England Feels the Condition of the South American Republics. London, July 27. At a meeting of the Manchester chamber of commerce today the president said that the trade of the country, especially that of the Manches ter district, was very bad. He added that the wretched condition of the South American republics and the cheapness of cotton had seriously interfered with trade. Jay Gonld Held up Some. rrmiu), Col., July 27. Jay Gould Sat urday night exKrienced the extreme novelty of having his train held up. It was not done by road thieves, but bv Colorado's pests, the grasshapper, and at sterling, Col. The Union Pacific has been compelled to run two engines through this grass hopper region tor several days. Washington Appointments. Washington, jolv 27. These men are appointed storekeepers and gaugers in North Carolina : luliut F. Harkey. Fe lix; Philip S. Snider, Mocksville; Charles A. Cook, Concord; James B. Houser, Cherryville. Marries an American. London, July 27. the engagement is announced of Miss Lincoln, daughter of the American minister, to Charles Isham of Chicago, who came over here as pri vate secretary to her father. Simmons Liver Regulator is a most ex cedent appetizing tonic Sam'l. S. Pentz, map. to bishop of North Carolina. All our $, $8, $8.50, $7.50 and $7.00 men s pants go lor $5.00. t. li. Bar- num & Co. Spring-time stirs up the bile. Simmons Liver Regulator removes it. TORN. DROWNED, BURNED. TWO HUNDRED RAILWAY PAS SENGERS KILLED. An Excursion Tralu Crashed Into bv a Locomotive Gas Tank Set on Fire The Firemen Drowned Ont the Injured. Paris, July 27. Late reports sny 200 people were either killed or injured by a collision yesterday at St. Marde. It was a most terrible affair. The engine of one of two excursion trains telescoped three carriages loaded with excursionists, and at the same time a reservoir of gas on the damaged train exploded and set fire to the wreckage. Scores of people were pinioned down, wounded and helpless, beneath the rains. Three carriages were in a very short time in flames which spread to such an extent that numbers of the wounded were slowing roasted to death before they were reached by those who were doing their utmost to rescue them. Many of the unfortunate people im prisoned beneath the wreck were drowned while partly roasted, by the firemen who were summoned to the scene and after a delav of forty minuti s poured in such torrents of water that they drowned many ersons. The Streets Were Cleaned. Editor Tiik Citizen. -The street in front of the postoffice was in a bad con dition Saturday evening. Sunday morn ing I found it thoroughly cleaned and in lrfect order. I think when Mr. Bre vard gets his staff to understand the great importance of cleaning the promi nent streets late Saturday evenings there will be no more complaint about brother or brotherin-laws. Ohscrver. Stock Quotations. Naw York, July 27. Uriel m,; Lake Shore 10.1'i,: Chicago and North western 10K; Norfolk and Western 4H'4; Richmond and West Point Terminal 10'; W'estero l.nion Baltimore Prices. Biltihokr, July 27 -Flonr, sttadv; west ern suer $3,So(ni3.7B; extra, $:i Knw.i 50; family, S4..6filj!&.0. Wheat, southern, firmer; Kults Bl'W.iN; LonKbcrry D3(a). Corn southern white, steady at 7Hc;'v.l!ow, dull at 71iC0)73c; spot No. 2, white, 76c. New York Market. Nkw York. July 27 Stocks, doll anil steady. Money, easy at 2; ExchanKe, lonfc. .8-KiM.84.U; short, 4.N6V.u4.Bfla; state bonds, neKlccted; government bonds dull but steady. Cotton quiet, .'ales, 439 bales: Uplands. 8c: Orleans. 8 7-lBc: futures opened and closed Bteady; July, 7.R2; A11. gust, 7.57; September. 7 7fi; 1 ictober. 7 85; .November. 7.uti: December. 8 Ofi. Flour quiet and unchanKed Wheat quiet and steady. Com active and firm Pork quiet and firm at $11 2 ."Kit 13 25. Lard quiet and nominal at 6 8BW6.87V4. Spirit Turpen tine dull and easv at 3rWt36c. Rosin quiet and weak at $1 35iy i 41). Freights active but steady AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE. FOREK1N, A serious anti-Iewish riot occurred re cently at Jaffa, in Turkey. Two horrible murders of women in Marseilles, France, are thought in Lon don to be the work of Jack the Ripper. The steamer City of Berlin with two hundred Knight Templar pilgrims from America, have arrived at Queeustown. A memorial tablet in honor of the Rev. John Robinson, pastor in Holland of the Pilgrim bathers, and one of the pas sengers on the Mayflower, was unveiled in Leyden, Holland, with impressive ser vices. HOMR. The loss by Saturday's fire at Dallas, Texas, foots up $290,000; insurance, $200,000. Chas. M. Ozburn, who murdered lames M. Bradley in Atlanta, Gn., on May nth last, was hanged there Friday. Mrs. James D. Rawlins, mother of Gen. John A. Rawlins, died at her home, near tialena. ill,, aged eighty-eight years. The Philadelphia Record savs Ouuv will resign from his position as United States Senator when congress meets. The Columbia, Oil Compnnv. of Chicago, which has a plant estimated to be worth $1,000,000 has collapsed. The liabilities are supposed to be less than 500,0110. The Virginia Farmers' Alliance State Convention will meet in Richmond Au gust 18. It is believed a stronir resolu Hon in favor of the free coinage of silver will be adopted. Col. W. W. Dudley is quoted in Boston as saving that Senator Gorman and Sec retary Blaine will lie the onposinc can didates for president of the United States in the next campaign. Judge Coxe, of the United States cir cuit court in New York has filed a decis ion in the case of the Brush Electric com pany against the hlectneal Accumulator company, maintaining the storage bat tery patents 01 cnarics f . itrush. Dr. Herbert B. Adams, of the lohns Hopkins University , no w at Chautauqua, N. Y., says he has aot decided as to whether he will accept the position of director of the department of the Chi cago World's Fair tendered him by the director-general and local board ol con trol. John. Zimmerman, an inmate of the Michigan, Soldiers' home, has received notification from the German consul in Chicago that afortuneof $08,000 awaits bun in the old country. When he heard the news he was sweeping out a saloon to swell his income. He did not finish the job. C. K. Pnrtridire, of the Maine Pharma ceutical society in a recent speech said : "Prohibition.afternearly a half century's trial in Maine, lias proved a moral, polit ical, denu-rehgious fraud. It has grown like a fungus on the body politic, stimu lated by a combination of dark-lantern societies with demaeoirv. fanaticism political intimidation and intolerance of individual rights." The president andsecretarv of the Min nesota Athletic club, of St.' Paul, have issued a statement that their club will have nothing more to do with the Hall Fitz8immnns fight, that no pugilistic en tertainments will hereafter be given by them. A Grand Rapid (Minn.) dispatch says that the Pokegnma Athletic asso ciation, of Grand Rapids, has decided to offer $10,000 for the Hall-Fitzsimmons fight, with or without gloves. The club will furnish a guarantee that the fight will not be interfered with. , FOR SALE. A small iron safe for sale cheap. Apply at CHANT'S PHARMACY. Buncombe Sarsaparilla A positively Safe and Reliable Blood Purifier. Containing Burdock Root, Sarsa parilla Hark, Prickly Ash Bark, Poke Root, 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 altorative.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 curative 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 Grant's Pharmacy. Every bottle guaranteed, satisfac tory or money refunded. GRANT'S PHARMACY, 4 South Main St. J. M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION -AND- I IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. Homes for the Poor Man. If vnu want tn he nr i i.M.nr r.f r.M,rn. v. .. dcrbilt tmy one of mj lots, within short distance of his palncv, at from $IOO to $600 per lot. Siie from 75x150 to 200x300. litautifully shaded and fine view.. Call umi office lor plats. Tcrm..Vt cash, balance 1, 2, 3 years. J. M. CAMPUhLL. DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, CHAMBER SETS, NEW STOCK JUST IN. A Finer Assortment THAN EVER BEFORE. J. II. LAW, No. 57, 59 and 61 8. Hain St.