Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 30, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ashevi zen VOLUME VII. NO. 7V ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY ?o, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. He Daily Citi WHERE THE SNOWBIRDS NEST. For a cool place in summer, for health and recreation, visit Linville, Grandfather Mountain, and the beautiful region sur rounding them. Regular galea Of real estate at Linville on and after June 1st, 1891. Business tots and resi dence sites sold at private sale only. The Eaeeola Inn. This excellent hotel was opeutd the 1st of June, tinder the management of Mr James T. Skilcs. Over the YonahloMec Road, A beautiful route for a summer excur sion, by way of Doe River Gorjre, Roan Mountain, Cranberry, Linville, Grand father Mountain, Blowing Rock and Lenoir. "WcHtern Carolina Stage Coach Company. Daily stage between Cranberry and Lenoir. Schedule. OOINO KMT. I.v. 8:00 p. m Ar. S:Ou p ni I, v. 7:30 a. m Ar. 1:00 p. m 1.T 2:O0 o. m, tlXHNII WKST. Cranberry, Ar. 11:30 a. tn l.inville. 1,T. Linville, Ar. HlnwiltK R'k. I.T. .()() a. m 7:00 p m. 2.U11 p. m 1:00 p. tn 7:00 a. ra Blon inx R'k Ar. Ar. 7:00 p. m., Lenoir, Lv. -tsaatern time. tRcad upward An Opportunity. A tnsh prize of one thousand dollars hat been offered for the liest short story r novel having the Grandfather Moun tain and the beautiful scenery of that leg ality woven into the plot. . This mountain, situated as it isjn the most picturesque part ol Western North Carolina, furnishes an attractive setting for an interesting story. The selection will be made by a com mittee of competent reviewers, and the story mutt not be less than 10 nor ex ceed GO pages. Detailed information may be obtained of the Linville Improvement Company, of Linville, North Carolina. ANALYSIS OF WATER USUI) AT THB ASHEVILLE SODA WATER FACTORY. 217 HAYWOOD ST. COMHONWSiLTH "F M BCW'RTTS. CBRTIl'ICATB OP ANALYSIS. State Assnrer's Office, 297 Franklin St BOSTON, M S8 . April 21. lHfll. To Chat. H. Campbell, Aaheville, North Car olina. The sample ol watar aahmltted for anaty aif haa b en carefully examined, with the fol lowing reaulta: The water ahowa In parta per 100 000: Solids, volatile 2.00 " Axed 3 00 " total 5.00 Oraina per nnell. 8 gallon 3. no Tots water ia almost entirely free from or- Iianic matter, ahowmg very alight trace of ran, anlphur and lime. The water ia Tcry excellent in all respect. It ia very seldom we rind water ao free from organic or mineral matter. U. L. BOWKBR, State Aaaayer. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agent. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans se nrely placed at 8 per cent. Offices: 24 a 96 Patton Avenge Second floor. fcbOdlT REAL ESTATE. WaLTga B. 0WTI1, W. W. WsaT. GWYN & WEST, (Saeceasort to Walter B.Owyn) ESTABLISHED x88i REFER TO BANK OF ASHfiVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loan Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Pah Ik. Commisaloners of Deeda. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICK aontlieauat conrl astaaro. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, 28 Patton Arenac. . Neat T U C A bnlld'g. P O Box 68. , novl dam JOHN CHILD, (Formerly of Lymaa ft Child), ORlce No. i Legal Block. RFAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, TRtCTLY A RROKBRAOB BUSINESS. Loans secure placed at 8 per cent. EVER CHANGING. OUR STOCK OF CROCERIES IS LIKE A RUNNING STREAM. Hundreds Take From It, Yet it la never diminished. Thla of course, ia brcauae there la a never failing apring of aupply that feerta thratrenm. Sluggiah atreama stagnate, ao do sluggish groceriea. They become muaty.aour and stale and unfit for nae. The movement here la quirk; new thinga coming and going. We nae modern mcthoda and buy what we can aell before getting itule and pride ouraclvea in having a freah stock to aelect from at all times. A. D. COOPER, Court Square, Corner Main and College sts North Court Square. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN IN HEMSTITCHED 45 INCH EMBROIDERED FLOUNCES GOODS THAT RETAILED FOR 1.50 TO PKR VARD. WB CAN ORPHIC TI1K HNTIKli LINB AT 75 CENTS. White, Illack, Pink, flluc and Canllnul ojl White, White on Black. "BOX MARCIIE." 37 t. Main (street. STARTLING FACTS. When the adultemtinn of Kood Products hwjomHH ro general that it is necessary in larger cities to organize associations for the protec tion of manufactories find dealers, it is high time the consumer 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 and nuritv in the QUALITY of the goods they sell. Uur large and ever mcreas ing trade is, we think, evi dence sufficient to convince all "Doubthur Thomases" that we are selling goods at a very low and reasonable rate. Respectfully Powell & Snider. Wholesale and Retail Gro cers. A! The way to make money is to save it. And the way to save it is to have your pre scriptions tilled at Carmi chaePs 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 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 rent must be paid and the profits must be averaged someway. A hint to the wise is sufficient. A full line of De- Vault Flavoring Extracts in stock. Mr. J. Taylor Amiss and Mr. Chas. W.Devaultare with me and will be pleased to meet their frionds and cus tomers. Don't forcet the place. Carmichael'a drug store, No. 20 South Main street, AHheville, N. C. BEAUTIFUL LAWN VASES AT COST. We have only five of those handsome ped eatal lawn vases left. To cloae them out, we are niw oflrrinir them at first coat. Thiaia a rare opportunity to beautify your front lawn at a very amall expense. They will last forever, and alwaya look new with one coat of paint applied once every two years. Come and tee them. Free dellrrry. Water Coolers. A reduction of IS per cent, in water cool- era until the 20th. We have a nice line, and thia discount will make them very cheap. DON'T FORGET OUR STORE When you want a dinner act or anything in the rhlnn, glass and poicelain line. Our stock la large, complete and very low prices wll be given you. A PRESKNT. Be on the lockout for that hnndwmc $10 preaent, we will present to one of our cua tomers during Angust. Will tell you more about it later. Don't forget our number. THAD. W. THRASH i CO., CRYSTAL PALACE, 41 Patton Ave. Large Reductions I'or a few ilaya only. A large discount on all Clo'hing. For the reinainerof the season a large discount on medium and fine straw ts or men, boys and children A lot of Ziegler's fine shoes reduced from $5.O0, $l.fiO and 3 JS t" $2,50. Sties 1, 1H, it, '.'Vi, 3, 8V. S'4. 0 and nv,. New seaaonalilc things arriving almost every dav. One Price System. H. REDWOOD J CO. CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, HATS, SHOES, RUGS, ETC. 7 & 9 PATTON AVE, MONEY JUST NtW Is More Acceptable TOME THAN MY STOCK OK LIGHT UNDERWEAR , AM) IN ORDER TO TURN IT INTO MONEY VERY QUICKLY, You Can Have It AT JUST WHAT IT COST ME. IP YOir CONSULT YOUR INTI'RliST, IT WON'T LAST LONO. F. E. MITCHELL, MUN'S OUTFITTER, No. 28 Patton Avenue. THE ASHEVILLE TRANSFER EXPRESS CO., OFFICE LEGAL BLOCK, COURT SQTARE." Telephone 1x9. Baggage transferred to and from the depot and all points In Aaheville 25 Cents Per Piece. MB88BN0BR8 ON ALL TRAINS, AND CONSTANTLY AT THB DUI'OT. THE ONLY COMPANY PRIVILEGED TO CHECK BAGGAGE Prom hotel or rcsldrnce to destination. A specialty made of the transfer of baggage from one part of the city to another. Prompt deliverlea guaranteed; responsi bility perfect. At private residences baireaire will lie riellv. ed in any part ofjhe house di sired without extra charge. Orders may be left at the leading h tela, at the R. & D. City Ticket Office, at the Depot, or at the General office of the Company, Legal Block, Court Square, Aaheville. EDUCATION IS DISCUSSED. DR. J. I.. M. CI HRV'II ADIIKKHSt LAST KYbNINU, A Thorouulilv HtronK Flea for Manual ricltoola tojr One Who Is) Thoroughly Conversant With Education In all Ita Phatfen. Dr. J, L. M. Curry addressed a repre sentative gatheriuj; of citizens yesterday afternoon in the rooms of the Lyceum, on the subject of manual truininj; schools, and of the importance of their adoption in connection with the city graded schools. The speaker's vast and Taricd experi ence as a scholar and statesman, his ex tensive travels, his position of trust us a distributor ol the I'eahody Fund, his intense love for the people ol bis native Southland, and the earnest desire for their wellbcing, make iuvaluable the suggestions he may offer for their ele vation and peculiarly quality him to lead men's minds in the intelligent discussion ot ways and means to obtain the de sired end. The SH-akcr remarked as introductory that his talk would lie on a matter eon nected with the future prosperity of 1-1 :n t ,.. ' . ,, , isucvuic a acmioj!, Willie ana UlaCK, II matter that grows more important each year, one of vital importance te the life and prosierily ol the whole nation, but in whk-h he had no personal interest. In this progressive age nothing has made greater strides than the matter of education. The extraordinary budgets published and distributed each year bv the Huropcnn nations regarding educa tion within their states are evidences of the marvellous advancement madein this science. The establishment of nub lie schools is regarded as the greatest act of lite epoch. There is nothing comparable to it. The public school idea is of recent growth, and is the outcome of the belief that all men have a God uiven. inalien able right to be educated. A right to be shared in alike bv the girls; you must tnrow open the doors ol all schools. Irom the university down, to girls as well as boys. tetter Tcnchers Needed. An immediate improvement is demand ed in the teachers of the country's schools. The best teacher must be secured, and in his selection the rjticstioiis of politics, sectionalism or whose brother-in-law lic it, should not enter. There is no M ison and Dixon line in graiiunnror arithmetic, nor should there be in geography. Win is he or she? What docs he orsheknow? Hat he learned child-nature ami can he apply the knowledge in the school-room? These are the foundation principles. The best teacher is he who knows w hat to teach and how to teach i:. Such tenc'u ing is a science, and those fortunate per son who possess the art are equipped with special preparation, and their ser vices must be paid for, and well paid for. and are worth all they cost. More Complete Education. Further improvement must be in the character and kind of education. The whole man, not a part, must be educated. Man is a complex creature ind every part of him must lie educated. Herein lies the fault of college instruction, it is fragmentary, incomplete. There is too much ol the Chinese method of instruc tion, of trainina the memory only, of storing the mind with achievements of past generations. The education has been too literary, exclusively literary, too solely for the mind. The aim has been to make Latin and Greek scholars, a few doctors, a few lawyers, and there stop. Manual Tralntnu; ttchoolM. There are three kinds of schools. First, the technological, where architects and the various kinds of engineers are made. Second, the trade schools, where bovs and men are taught to make a finished article are tuught a trade. Third, the manual training schools where hand and eye are disciplined, trained and taught along with the mind. A manual train ing school in connectioa with the citv graded school is the crying need of to day. At little cost a room and the nec essary apparatus can be had wherein to teach boys the rudiments and principles of mcchunics, where they may acquire manual skill and dexterity, not to be a muchiue nor a part of a machine, nor to do work merely routine, uor to be taught the trade. This is the practical educa tion that gives the boy something to start on, and such education is entirely practical. Manual training schools 111 successful operation in I'liilndelpliin, Washington, Toledo, Des Moines and other cities prove this to be a fact. The boys who go from them, can at once take up their blework and be rid ot the drudg ery that attends the early years of the average apprentice. He has learned the principles of manual dexterity and is ready to put them into practice. He has been taught tilt application of science to industry. Practical Education. What's the boy fit for who is turned out of school or college today? What can he do? It is a deplorable fact that he is fit for nothing. It is a sad fact that a more utterly useless, or helpless being does not exist. He is waiting for some thing 10 turn up, or is 01 the large and rapidly increasing number who are seek ing clerkships in stores or banks. He is not to lie blamed, he is not fit for any thing else; his education has made him a non-prod ticer, has moved hint away Irom the producing class. A lawyer, as a lawyer,,adds nothing to the property of the country, nor does an editor as an editor. These and other professions must be tilled but thevdo not add one red cent to the products of the country. Tl boys need to be fitted for the" active duties of life before they leave school. European Wladoiu. The United States has given more money for the purposes of education than ny country on the globe. The European countries, by the system of practical edu cation of their manual training school, are ruling ineir noys 10 occupy tne posi tions that requireskill and command and obtain the highest compensation. Their scholars are taught a tense of observa tion, and the other senses are developed. These arc taught from the beginning and they get more than book knowledge; his constructive powers are awakened, pow ers for artistic taste and usefulness in architecture, art, and manufacture in wood, metal and fabric. No Native American ArtlnanB." The Chicago Herald sayt: "Of 250 firms exhibiting the Furniture exposition 160 arecomposcd of men of foreign birth and training. .... The only industrial relation native Americans have to this vast industry is that of mechanics in the lowest grades of its manual labor. All posts of responsibility, high compensa tion and trained skill are held, generally aicuitiug, oy lorcign-Dorn men Children in all European countries becrin to draw and to make things ns soon as they begin to read and write. Their senses are developed with their minds. They acquire the habit of patient experi ment wiiii iiiins 111 oruer 10 mane some thing useful -vith them. They pass to the higher grade of the schools, where manual truiuing it consittentlv main tained, carrying their powert further on in design and construction. They com plete their education and come to the United States by the thousand and take the place the native American cat not fill Statistics show that 78 pe- ccnt. of American children leave school forever without going higher than the primary grade." The Houthern Need. The largest ship-building plant and the largest dry dock in thrjgjniied Statet are at Newport News in Virginia. There are fifteen hundred men employed and the positions of profit are held bv for eigners iK-cauBe of their superior practical snowicoge ami skiii. The most blight ing curse that ever afflicted the earth was African slavery in the United States. and Its blasting, woeiul effects cling to it today and arc seen in the stupid ignor ance of the labor of the south. Where such a deplorable state of iirnornnce exists tnere can be no real prosenty. i lie BtJMiu is rieu 111 coicon proouction iiud in aggregate wealth, but these arc not the basis of a country's real wealth; ier capita wealth is the' true basis, and in it the south is deficient. The incubus that rides upon us and which prevents this attainment is an inheritance from the institution of slavery. The boys must be taught the dignity oi lubor, and that it is the foundation of all real prosperity, and this will begin when Ashevillc take the initiative and becomes the leader in this as she bat ever been in matters of progress for the past decade. The doctor wat asked how such schools should be started in Ashevillc and whether hit remarks applied tu girls at well as boys. Replying, he said, in answer to the first question, that too much should not lie undertaken; "go slowly." Kent a room, siiend a few hundred dollars in apparatus and employ un expert teacher. Compel all of a certain grade to attend at cer tain hours and hang up the maxim: "A place for everything, and everything; in its place." Kun in certain lines for a time, then, with reference to secial aptitudes, cultivate special talents. To the second query the sieakcr thor oughly believe tiiat girls as well as boys should thus be taught. Dr. Curry is full of his subject, and his hearers were deeply impressed by his en thusiastic presentation ol the matter and the evident wisdom of his utterances. Judge Shipper, of Philadelphia, wat called upon lor his exK-rienee among such schools, and he bore abundant testi mony to their practicability, and urged the coplc to adopt at once the measures proposed by Dr. Curry. UUAV KEtMijNH. ClarkMou HucceedM Mini Next IMace or Meeting;. Washington, July 30. The notional republican executive committee met at the Arlington hotel in this cityyesteidar. Of the thirteen members of the commit tee there were present but seven, namely: Chairman Quay, Vice-Chairman Clark son, of Iowa; Secretary J. H. Fussett, New York; Treasurer W. W. Dudley, In diana; Samuel Fcsscnden, Connecticut; Garratt A. Hobart, New Jersey; J. M, Hayncs, of Maine. Some discussion followed as to the time and place of meeting of the lull National Republican committee, and it was finally decided to entrust the selection ol the place of meeting and the exact date to chairman (Juay and secretary Fassett for determination, with a proviso that the meeting shall take place some day in Novemlier. If the time-honored custom of allowing six months' notice of a meet ing of the nominating convention is to be observed, this action is an indication that the next National Republican convention will be held not laterthan May next vear. After electing W. J. Campbell, of Illi nois, a member of the committee in place of ileorgc K. Davis, of the same state, the committee took a recess tor two hours. When the committee met after recess Chairman IJuay and Treasurer Dudley both tendered their resignations, which were accepted. (Juay and Dudley resign their member ship of committees as well as then offices therein. The resignations were accepted subject to the approvalofthefull Republi can National committee at its meeting. Clarkson was elected chairman of the V.x eciitivccommittceand Hobart waselected vice-chairman in place of Clarkson, the chairman being authorized to select a treasurer to succeed Dudley. Thecommit tee then adjourned. A DKFAI.CATING TKAHVKKR. Denied a New Trial on a Charice of Embezzlement. Kansas City, Mo July 30. Default ing State Treasurer Noland was on yes terday denied a new trial and grauted ninety days to file exceptions. The state dismissed the second indictment chnrging embezzlement and he answered "Ready for trial." On the trial indict ment, charging him with having unlaw fully loaned money to Hanker J. S. Flem ing, el this citv. ludire Burn-ess ruled that Noland could not be tried while under sentence and pending the decision of the superior court. At the Mountain Park. Hot Springs, N. C, July 30. The sea son at this fashionable watering place in the mountains is in full blast. Last week the first, a flower german, wat given and proved a great success. Every night there arc varied parties. Last uight a progressive euchre party wat well attended and prizes lavishly awarded. Tonight the second german of the tea- son wili be given and everything prom ises a splendid time. The orchestra is very good, and the daily increasing num ber of visitors whether here for hot bath ing or recreation are having lots of pleasure. Ham Jonea Rotten KKired. Houston, Tex., July 30. While preach ing to a lurge audience here last night, some people on the outside turned out the lightt and rotten egged Rev. Sam Jones and hit audience, most of whom were ladict. DEMOCRATS OF MARYLAND 8UB8TANCE OF THEIR PLAT FORM At ADOPTED, The Republican Party Prooerly Arralsned for Wasting; the Bar- plus and Promoting Sectional Dlttcord The Clll Hervlce Partisan Organization. Baltimore, July 30. The platform adopted by the ttate democratic conven tion in substance commends the catdi datet selected for the ttate officers; calls attention to the imrjortance nf the canvass at defining the future position of the party in the pres idential contett; compares Harrison's and Cleveland 's administrations, praitinr the latter and declaring that the repub licans disregarded their pledges and are not worthy of approbation: charees that the civil service has been disregarded for political reasons and 11 a partizan organ ization: declares that the finances nfh country are mismanaged and tne turplut wasted to continue unnecessary taxa- biuu, luatKiB buc icpuLMicuiiB wiio tow ing the seeds of sectional discord, with illeirallr deorivinp- th iti.mm.ratv representatives of their seats and with attempting to destroy ttate autonomy by the notorious force bill; thankt the democratic senators and representatives who defeated that hill nnH commends Senator Gormon't leadership; recognizes inc oongauon 10 pay on the war debtt, but denounces furthertubmis- sion to a continuance of taxation to benefit corporations and mononliea ahili oppress labor; declares for revision of the tariff: holdt that a dollar in gold and a dollar in silver should be of equal ex changeable value and denrecatea lation to the contrary tendency ; deplores the exile of the Russian Jews and ends with a resolution commending and re nominating Senator Gorman. r ran it Drown wat nominated for gov ernor. WIU, FREE THB CONVICTS. A Dangerous Threat bjr the Lead ers of the Brlcevllle Miners. Chattanooga, July 30. Capt Ingra- ham, who led the minen at Briceville, is in the city and says: "The situation at Coal Creek it very uncertain. The people have been quiet, but it is hard to tay how long they wil' remain so. Sixty convicts who came to Coal Creek Monday created tome ex citement and tome of the boyt wanted to hold another meeting, but we per suaded them not to do to. The people feel pretty sore over the matter and it may cause trouble. In the event of the legislature not repealing the convict lease law we will turn loose every con vict in the ttate and tell them to tkip. The people will keep quiet until their leaders tell them to move." TKNNKSSEE LEGISLATURE. What It Will Consider at Its Extra Session. Nashvillk, Tenn.. July 30. The extra session of the forty-seventh general at sembly will convene August 17. The call will include the amending of the election laws, the world't fair appropriation, the reapportionment of the ttate, to give the governor more power over military, and tne convict lease system. Stock Quotations. Nrw York. Inly 30. Brie 1 7T4: Lake Shore 10-'i; Chicaico and Northwestern 107',,; Norlulk and Western ; Richmond and West Point Terminal 10'; Western Cnion 79. Baltimore Prices. n.f.TIUnttK Tnlv Kl -P1 n... ,A .. ehnnc-i-rl! wratrrn aiinrr 3 7K- - - - $3 85((tV50; family, $4.655.00. Wheat,' ttmtlhrrt, itrnn.1 Ptilt. USiillin. T .tu. ry Bf(4100 Corn southern steady; white, t&fne; yeuow, 7Zgj73C. New York Market. Nrw York, July 30. Stocks, auiet and sternly Money, easy at lbHU; EichanKe, long, 4-.84-(tt.84V(; short, .HfiVt().8tS!,; statt bonds, neglected; government bonds dull but steady. Cotton steady, sales, 460 bales: Uplands, 8c; Orleana, 8 7-16c; futures opened and cloaed steady at a decline; inly, ; August, 7.85; September, 7.76; Octo ber, 7 88; November, 8.01: December, 8 12. Flour quiet and easy. Wheat active and steady. Corn dull and weak. Pork quiet and steady at $11.25(313 25. Larc! quiet and firm at 6 90. Spirits Turpentine dull and weak at 35lgt36c. Rosin quiet and weas at i mi.4u. rreignta active aod strong AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE. FORKIGN. A London cablegram states that Clan- dio Vicus has been elected president of Chili and will assume the duties of that office September 18 next. The registrar in the London Bank ruptcy courts holds that Mr. Parnell's objection to Captain O'Shea't notice to pay tne costs in the recent divorce tuit. on the ground that he wat not a resident in England, was untenable. It isstillopen to Mr. Tarnell to appeal; otherwise he must pay the costs or be declared a bank rupt. HOME. Dr. Henry T. Hemboldt, the patent medicine man, has been again confined in an insane asylum. The reduction! ia the New York custom house are to be made at the expense of ucmocrauc omcc noiacrs. The North Carolina fith and oytter commission has decided to pretect the ttate'a oytter' bedt, even il necessary, wiiu military mo. Frederick C. Havemever, founder of the great Havemeyer tuear farm, died Tues day night at hit home in Westchester county, N. v., aged 85 years. Col. William J. Elliott, former proprie- tor nno coiior oi ine coiumDat Sunday Capital, has been convicted of murder in the second degree at Columbus, 0. He shot Albert C. Fortune, a reporter of the Columbus Sunday World. The penalty is imprisonment lor me. The schooner Michigan, tnloadingcoal at Chicago, broke in two with a renort like that of a cannon. Amidships the it well out ot water, while both her bow and ttern lie deep in the river. The nn- loacicrs, against the captain't protest, nan taken out tne coal from the mid ships section, leaving it in both bow and ttern. Health demands a healthy liver. Take Simmons Liver Regulator for dyspepsia ana inaigcsiion. Children's Suits All oar $6.00, $5.50 0.UU SUltS now 3.70. B. B. Barnam & Co. FOR SALE. A small iron safe for tale ckeap. Apply at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Buncombe Sarsaparilla A positively Safe and Reliable Blood Purifier. Containing Burdock Root, Sarna- parilla Bark, Prickly Ash Bark, Toke Root, fcc By its use you can save yourself from the suffering caused by foul uptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system strives rid itself of corruptions. It purifies the blood, giving it re newed vitality and force. Being an alterative,it changes tne 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 IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. Homes for the Poor Man. If vnn ka ..Lt... m . . . . "a. .vf in; uitikiiuui Ul UCOTR V II- short diiUncc of him palace, at from $100 to B'aatlfttUy shaded and finerlrwa. Call at bit office lor plats. Tcrms,. cash, bataoce 1, 2, 3 years. j, u. CAMPBELL. DINNER SETS. TEA SETS, CHAMBER SETS, NEW STOCK JUST IN. A Finer Assortment THAN EVER BEFORE. J. II. LA 17, No. S7 59 aad Ci S. ttaln St
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1891, edition 1
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