Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 4, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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X - ! i Asheville Citizen VOLUME NO. 77. ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. Daily A. WHERE THE SNOWBIRDS NZST. For a cool place in summer, for health and recreation, visit Linville, Grandfather Mountain, and the beautiful region sur rounding them. Regular Sale M" real estate at Linrille on and after I line 1st, 1891. Business loti and resi dence site Hold at private snlr only. The Kneeola Inn. This excellent hotel was opened the 1st of June, under the management of Mr. James T. Skilcs. Over the Ynnahlosmee Road. A lienutiful route for a summer excur sion, bv war of Doe River llorgc, Roan Mountain, Cranberry, Linville, Orand father Mountain, itlowiiij; Rock and l.rnoir. WcDlern Cnrolliia Htnjfe 'o ich Company. Daily stage Itetwcen Cranlicrry and limir. Nchcdule." r.lllMI BAKT. Plnl(JII WKKT. J. v. :;() p. m , Cranlierry. Ar. 11:30 ii. m. Ar. S:Oti p m., Linville, l.v. x.nn u. m. J.t. 7:30 a. m.. I.invilk. Ar. 7:iMl p m. Ar. 1:00 p. m., Miming M'k, l.v. 2.1)0 p. m. I.T :On p. m., HloningK'k Ar. 1:00 p.m. Ar. 7.00 p m . Lenoir, l.r. 7:ei a. m Knatrrn time. fRt-nd upward. An Opportunity. A cash prize of one thousand dollars has been offered for the liest short story r novel having the Grandfather Moun aiu and the beautiful scenery of that lo alitv woven into the plot. This mountain, situated as it is in the most picturesque part ot Western North Cnrolinn, furnishes an attractive setting lor an interesting story. The selection will lie made by a com mittee of competent reviewers, and the story must not be less than 1(1 nor ex ceed 50 page. Ietailed information mav lie obtained of the Linville Improvement Company, of l.invillc, North Carolina. ANALYSIS OF WATER t'SKIt AT TH It ASHEVILLE SODA WATER FACTORY, 217 HAYWOOD ST. CUHHONWRAI.TH tP M A-MUCItrHHTT. CliRTlFICATBoF NAI.VAIA. fftjUf Anpa.Trr n Otfur, 2t7 Franklin St BOSTON. M SS , April 21, 19.. To Chat H. Campbell, AnhCTitlr, North Car olina. Th ample ol water ubmittrrt for nnaly ha h-en rarrnjlly riamintd, with the fol lowing mult: The water nhowi la partt per 1 00.0O0: gollfli, TOlAtllf 2.00 M 6&eri 3 " total ft Oo OrnJna per one I', ft Kll"n 3. so Thin water ! aim out entirely free frnm or- J ante matter, howiHK Ytry aliKht traced of ron, aalphur and lime. The water i rtry eicellrnt m all respect. It w very wrlrtnm we And water fo lire from organic or mineral matter. 11. I, ROWKRK, State A mayer. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loana ar. urrly placed at A per cent. Offices: J at) Patton Avenue Second Door, frhfldlr REAL ESTATE. Walts b. Owts, w. w. Wkst. GWYN & WEST (Sncceasora to Walter B.Qwyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO IANK OF ASHFVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loan Securely Placed at S Percent. Notary Pnblk. Commlaaloners of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE oatliet Court ftqaare WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, 38 Patton A venae. Nt M C A build'. P 0 Boi BS4. norl dam JOHN CHILD, (Formerly of Lymaa tt Child), Office No. i Legal Block ftfCAL, ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, TKICTLY A UROKBRAOS BU81NBS. Loaaa secure placed at per cent. EVER CHANGING. OUR STOCK OP CROCERIES IS LIKE A RUNNING STREAM. Hundreds Take From It, Yet It ii nrrer diminished. This ofcourne, in been use there ! a nerer failing Npring "f "P'j that reedi thr stream. Slugginh itreamt tnjrnatr, in do tlugjrish groceries. They, become muty,Mir and tale and unfit for use. The morement here in quirk; new things coming and going. We use modern methods and Hut what we can ell before Retting stale ar-d pride onrseWea in having a fresh stock to select from at all times. A. D. COOPER, Court Sijiiare, Corner Main and College nt North Court Square. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN IN HEMSTITCHED 45 INCH EMBROIDERED FLOUNCES GOODS THAT RETAILED FOR $1.50, TO f .a PER YARD. WII CAN Itl'FUR THK KNTIRF. LINK AT 75 CKNTS. White, Mnek, Pink, nine and t'ardlnnl on White, White on Blaik. "HON MARCIIE." J7 a. Main Hlrcct. THE FINEST IN THE LAND. WB CLAIM TO HAVB THK FINEST BRAND op ROASTED COFFEE ever introduced in this market. It makes a delicious drink, TEASt Foriiiowa Oolong, EiiKllHh KreakrnM, Gunpowder and Japan. ARK PKONOI'NCBn RY RXI'RRTS. To he the BEST BROUGHT TO THIS COUNTRY. K unwind the people appreciate a good thing, we spare mi effort to aecurr the BBBT lor eiery department of our htnincsn. Rea pei'tfullv Powell & Snider, Wholenalc and Retnll Gro cer. Th way to makp money is to nave it. And the way to wive it in to have yonr pre Hcriptions filled nt Cni-mi-ehael's drug store, and you will find by doing bo you will Have from 25 to 30 ier cent. on every prewription. We do not take goods that the people know the price ami mark down to coHt, and then charge two prices for a pre scription to makeuptheloRH. 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 Flavoring Extracts in stock. Mr. J. Taylor Amiss and Mr. Chaw. W. Dt-vaultare wit h me and will be pleased to miet their friends and cus tomers. Don't forget the place. Carmichael's drug store, No. 20 South Main street, Asheville, N. C. BEAUTIFUL LAWN VASES AT COST. We hare only .t of thoae handaome ped. eatal lawa Taaea left. To clnae them out, we are a iw offrrinr them at Brut coat. Thia ia a rare opportunity to beantlfy your front lawn at a very amall riprnae. They will taut forerer, and alwaya look new with one coat of paint apalled once erery two yeara. Come and are them. Free dclWrry. Water Cooler. A redaction of IS percent, in water cool era natll the 30th. We hare a nlcr line, and thia dlaroant will make them Tery cheap. DON'T FORGET OUR STORE When yon want a dinner art or anything In the rhina, glaaa and porcelain line. Our atock la large, complete and rcry low price, wll1 he glTfo yon. A PRKSKNT. Re on the lookout for that hanriiome $10 prrarat, we will preaent to one of our cua tomera during Angnat. Will tell yon more aboat It later. Don't forget oar number. THAD. W. THRASH I CO., CRYSTAL PALACE, 41 Patton Ave. Large Reduction For a (r day only. A large diarount on all Clo king. For the remainerofthe neaion a large dla.-ount on medium and Ane at raw ta or mm, boya and children A lot of Ziegler'a Ane hoea reduced from $A.nn. $4. .11) and $a 73 t i $2.A0. Slir 1, IV. 3, JV4, 3. AVV and BVj. New eaftonnble things arriving almo.t erery day. One Price System. H. REDWOOD I CO. CL9THING, OUT 600DS, NATS, SHOfS, RUGS, ETC. 79 PATTON AVE. MONEY JCST NOW Is More Acceptable TOME THAN MY STOCK OF LIGHT UNDERWEAR, IN ORDER TO TURN IT INTO MONEY VERY QUICKLY, You Can Have It AT JUST WHAT IT COST ME. If VOII CONtll'LT YOI' INTPRUST, IT WON'T LAST I.ON;. F. E. MITCHELL, MKN'S OI'TPITTBR, No. aft Patton Avenue. THE ASHEVILLE TRANSFER EXPRESS CO.. OFFICE LEGAL BLOCK, COURT SQTARE. Telephone lao. Baggage tranaferred to and from the depot and all imlnLIn Aaherille 35 Cents Per Piece. MKMBNGKR8 ON ALL TRAINS, AND CONSTANTLY AT THB UBI'OT. THE ONLY COMPANY PRIVILEGED TO CHECK BA66AGE Prom hotel or realdcnce to destination. A apedalty made of the tran.ftr of baggage from one part of the city to another. Prompt dtllrerlea guaranteed; reaponal blllty perfect. At pritate reaidencea baggage will he delly. end In any part of the ansae d aired without titra charge. Order, may be left at the leading h- tel., at the R. I). City Ticket OfAcc, at the Depot, or at the General office of the Company, Legal Black, Court Rqaare, A.heTllle. AN EVER-LIVING QUESTION niYIMFON PROBABLE IN THK it. A. R. RANKA, If Thin Qnentlon In Not Hquarelv Mel and Mhrewdljr Hellled, Look tm Hee It Come Inlo the Next National Canipalitu. Dktroit, Mich.. Auplist Aa indi cated in the diaputchea ycstrrdHj from ChicaKO, there ia one serious dispute which threatens to nnr the serenity of the present camp of the G. A. R. It is strange that after the organization has been in existence a quarter of a century it should be threatened with disrttptiun by the eyer-li ring "ci ' .ml question," hut such is the fact. Men in the southern stales who were union men in '01 are the ones who now Insist that the ncjjro has no place in a social gathering of the Grand Army of the Republic. Col. George F. Hedges, commander of the department of l.tmisana and Mis sissippi is here together with several trusty aids, who hare come prepared to fight the matter out. 'Tnlcss this thing is straightened out during this en campment." he said today, "there won't be a white number ol the G. A. R. sont l of the Ohio. The colored men are out numbering us in our southern posts, thus putting us directly under them. That we will not stand. Now we want to rule ourselves and have the colored ieoplego hy themselves. Seven out of ten of the colored posts ate in favor of it, but, as you know, there are always some kickers. 'I understand a delegation fn m the colored posts are coming to fight us. We have received inlormalion that two ol Chicago's most inlluontial colored men are on the wav to assist us, and we think we shall gain our point. All we ask for is a division of the white and col ored members ol the G. A. R. in the de partments of Florida. I.'iusiana. Missis sippi and Texas." A dozen or more southern white men eipressed themselves in a similar strain. Colonel Jami'S Lewis (colored) admin istrator ol the police and administrator of the public works of New Orleans, is champion of the colored men's side in this matter, When asked what the trouble in Louisiana was, he said: "Did vou ever know the time when there was not trouble in Louisiana. It was a Louisiana man that tired the first gun on Sumptrr. It was a Louisiana man thsit beat (.en. Ileauregartl lor ad ministrator of public works, and I am that man, and 1 did something the unioi generals did not do. The lirst colored regiment was raised in Louisiana. Louisiana was the hist slate to to decide for Haves. The Italian riot was in Louisana, and now the colored trouble is sprung there. Louisana is al ways in trouble. There were '.'.( in colored men enlisted iu the army from Louisana, more than from all other states together. We were regularly en listed, we fought as history tells vou and then we were honorably discharged. With these thincs to our credit, we had all the rights ofany man to form a G. A. R. post. We did thisand we were recognized by Gen. Alger when a tight was made oa us. We have nine posts, with a mem bership of over 1,000; yet we are not recognized by the commander of our de partment. We get no representation in the convention, and are ordered to re port tothecommander-in-chicf. We have prepared a stronc case in the matter. and all 1 ask is twenty-five minutes in which to present 11 to the committee or the con vention itself. The department com mander thinks we want social recogni tion. I claim the order is not a social one but historical and fraternal." MARY ANX'S TALK OF WOE. A Former Frequenter of Cripple Creek In tirecnvllle, H. C. The Greenville, S. C, News of Saturday contains an item noting the arrival of a young woman nnmed Mary Ann Mitch ell. The tale she told was sail. It was in effect that she had In-en sent away from Asheville while ill by the au thorities, who, in order to induce her to leave, told her they would pay lor her ticket to Greenville, where she would Ite cared for by her auut. She knew of no relatives iu that city. The News further say s ; "Sending her to this city seems to have I teen a deliberate plan ol the Asheville authorities to get rid of maintaining her until sne oecomes well euougli to take care ol herself." Chief of Police McDowell cave IoThk Citizkn todav some information on the subiect. The Mitchell woman had fot some time lieen a resident of Cripple t-reek, and has been before Recorder Mil ler several times for drunkenness anil disorderly conduct. One day Inst week the chief was in formed that the woman was ill down at the freight depot. Officer Hunter and Citv Physician Jordan were sent down, and Dr. Ionian retiorted that she wns drunk and nfllicted with a chronic dis ease. He ndminiateied some medicine, and the bottle wai found there after wards. That was the lust Chief McDowell had heard of her until shown the article iu the News today. He savs the statement that the city authorities sent her out of town is uatrttr. A I.nte Convention. Washington, Aug. 4. There is talk among leading democrats here in favor of having a Inle national convention this venr. It is customary for the party in imwer to hold its convention first, and next year will lie no exception to the rule, as the republican convention will, without doubt, tie called in May, It is the belief of many democrats that there is no need of calling a democratic con vention until the middle of tily. Died or the nog's Rite. Sauinaw, Mich , Aug. . Morris God frey, the young man bitten by a dog Inly 4, who was taken with hydrophobia, died after suffering horribly. Just before night he Inst all consciousness and lay panting and snarling on the bed, every few minutes writhing and twisting in his terntile convulsions, and nearly over Dow ering his attendants. Carnegie's) Son Robbed. Ci.kvki.and, Ohio, Aug. 4. A son of Andrew Carnegie, the Pittsburg million aire, was robbed ol $:if0 in cash and a number of bank checks at the races Thursday by pickpockets. VANCK AND RVI.IUION, The Old County Meeting; House Wornhlpa The Beat of All. Rev. R. A. Young, D. D., of Tennessee, is traveling in Kuro)e and met Senator Vance. He thus reports the meeting in the Nushville Christian Advocate: "We are comfortably quartern! in Lon don at an inn where we have toped twice before. At the table adjoiningours we have the company of a friend of mv boyhood Zeb Vance, of North Carolina. He and I parted at Washington College forty-five years ago. With no introduc tion or hesitation we shook hands in stantly. We are both getting old, tlcshy and gray. In the evening he sent up the following card: "Dkar Vot Nii: If not too late when you come in, let me know, and meet me in the ladies' drawing room tor a talk. Vanck." We did lot talk about ourselves, but of the boys we knew long ago of their history, successes, defeats, death. Then we spoke of the changes iu religious his tory and worship. At the close of this conversation, he looked me earnestly in the tace anil said: "Voting, you have trail the history ol the church and have now seen modern Christianity in all its phases. Is not our good old country meeting-house worship the purest and liest?" To which 1 replied, with em phasis, "It is." And then 1 diliveted mv my mind on every species of Ritualism. This is the genu and en use ol all the evils that have crept into our beautiful and holy religion. NOT FR A PKnF.K.tl, COI'KT. A Fmnoiin Hundav Came Mettled l a l ulled ttlateN Jutlaje. MkmI'his, Aug. 4. K. S. Hammond, District United States judge, has handed down his decision in the famous case ol R. M. King, the seventh-day Adventist. who was convicted a year ago of Sabbath-breaking by ploughing on Sunday in Obion county. He ap)ealed to the Supreme court, and the sentence was affirmed. Then the Advenlists took the case to the Federal court last November on a writ of habeas corpus, the contention being that the conviction was contrary to the bill of rights of Tennessee and the constitution of the I'nitcd States and that the delcnd. ant was held prisoner by the sheriff without due process of law. The deiendaut is remanded back to the ustody ol the sheriff to pay the fine or serve the time in lieu, according to the sentence. The decision is based not so much on the constitutionality ol Sab bath laws as upon the fact thai King was convicted under due process of Tennessee law, and it is not iu the prov ince of the Federal court to review the case, A map i'.x-qi i:i:n. She FrlKbteiiH The Queen orilel glnin Into IIIiivhh. IlHt ssKi.s, August 4. Alarm was oc casioned yesterday by a sudden attack of illness which the queen had suffered. A bulletin issued at H o'clock this morn ing shows that her majesty will soon en tirely recover from her indisposition. Her illness was entirely due to a nerv ous shock entailed upon her by the sight ol the unlortunatecx-F.mpress Charlotte, who, when she was visited bv the queen yesterday, was suffering from one of her periodical attacks of violent insanity, 'o which she has been subject ever since the tragic death, in 1HGJ. of her husband, Emperor Mnximilan, of Mexico. Physi cians in attendance upon tle queen state that absolute rest is the only medicine necessary to ensure her complete re covery. DICMOCRATH WON. I'lrM l lall selection on National Party Linen. Or.DKN, Utah, August 4. The first elec tion in ('tab on national party linrseauic afT yesterday. There were three tickets in the field, however, the remnant of the IiIrtuI party, made up mostly of republi cans, nominating a lull ticket. The Mormon vote was about equally divided between the democrats and the republi cans. The former won by a small plu rality over the lilierals. who were sightly ahead ol the republicans. Salt I.akk. Utah, August 4. The liberals carry this city bv lion majority, electing a lull legislative and county ticket. Cleared by the Thelln. Victoria, B. C, August 4. The schooner Sealon hasarri ved from Ilehriug Sea. Her captain reports that he got into the sea safely and rati away from the Thetis three times, on one occasion lieing within ti ft v tarda of her in a log. After she had been in Hearing Sea lor eleven days and had captured ISO skins Her Majesty's ship Nymphe boarded her and served her with a proclamation, at the same time warning her to get right out. She did so and came right home. Where In l.mln Panha. Hkki in, August 4. Some alarm and much anxiety are felt lor limin Pasha's safety. The Vossische Zeitung announces that Kurt Khlert in Zanzibar has received from limin a letter dated at Kiaia on February 4, in which the explorer said that he hoped to reach Tanganyika at the end ol April. Since then nothing has heen heard Irom him, anil rumors ol bat tles have been repeatedly received along the coast. A Far Away Hank Hunpendn. Hoiiar town, August 4. The bank of Van Dicman's Land has suspended. Its paid up capital Is $1,250,000; reserve capital amounts to an equal sum. The bank vtatestablished in 1X113. A Wellthlv Matter. Lot isvii.i.k, Kv., Aug. 4. 1. Ii. Par sons, president of the Louisville baseball club, has resigned and his resignation has lieen accepted. His successor has not yet been chosen. Twould Re Fatal. Prom the Indianapolis Journal "Are you stipcrtitious, Watts?" "Not very. Still I should not care to risk a $12 suit in a ruin storm." MootillKht on a Hhovel. Prom the Concord Standard. There's lots of whitewashed bosh this world. So simple yet always efficacious in nil bilious disorders is Simmons Liver Regulator. IT WILL NOT GO DOWN. Ht'B.TKF.AHl'RV ENOl'NCED IN KANSAS, It In Clans I.eirlnlatlon I.Ike Too Much Already In Existence Prominent Alliance leader Be Kin lo Have Their Even Opened. Topkka, Kan., August 4. A sensation has been caused in Alliance circles here bv the publication f open letters from W. A. Harris and C. W. Shun, prominent leaders in the people's party, protesting against the sub-treasury scheme. Harris is regarded as the safest Ica4rr in the Alliance, and would have been elected United States senator in the place of I'feffcr, had he not been an ex confederate colonel. Shun was a (candi date for lieutenant-governor last fall. The sub-alliances throughout Kansns will this month vote on the sub-treasury scheme, to decide whether it shall be in corporated iu the people's party platform. The indications now are that it will be defeated. Frank McGrath, president ot the alliance, who had been warm in its advocacy, has now come out openly against the sub-treasury scheme, and a big fight is looked for when the annual meeting of the alliance occurs in Septem ber. Colonel Harris declares that "after a brilliant victory hail leen won by the Alliance the socalled sub-treasury scheme was brought forth, a scheme, in its es sential leattires, modeled alter all the most vicious and corrupt practices which we had condemned. It is patterned after the illegitimate loaning of money by the government to the national banks and to railroads and the ware housing and storing ol goods for importers and distillers; a scheme to tax many for the benefit of a few and of even the most doubtful benefit to these few." Harris adds that the substantial busi ness men all over the country have unanimously protested against it and that it is certain to bring about a com plete overthrow ol the eople's party it it is not abandoned by the alliance. Mlock Uuolatlons. NrwVosk, Aug. . Erie isii: Lake Shore lot-: Chicago nncl Northwestern 107:'4; Norlolk anil Western 47; Kichmond anil Went Point Terminal llSi: Western tnion 71. Baltimore Prlcen. Rm.tiuohk. Aug. . -Floor, quiet and steady mid unchanged: western super ex- rn, $:S.7."iil ,L,"..lnniilv..5IHr.S5. Wheat, rimy, spot BHVittUHl; southern, firmer; I'Ultz '.dm Kill; 1. .nguerry wfttitllMV Corn southern dull; white, 73'((t"fe; yellow, 70 New Vork Market. Nkw Yosk, Auk. Stocks, dull and Htrittly. Moncv.cnsyat IV2H2; KxchAnxe, loni;. -t.sror4.N4it; short, 4.XOM4 HU,, .tate t nils. ncKlrcteil; Kovemment bondsdull but sternly. Cotton quiet, a!ra, OS hales: l:p lands, He: llrlenns, M 7-1 lie; futurea oiened nnil closed steady; August, 7.75; September. 7 S'.i; October, 8.011; ovemlier, 8 14; lle eetnbrr, Jn; January, H.atl. I-lour uc tive and tirm Wheat active and steady. Corn dull nnd weak. Pork quiet and uteuily ut $11.2".fll3 lift. Lard easy and dull at H H7ii. Spirit" Turpentine active and stendv at 3.ri.4(3tic. Konin dull and eusr at $1 :ir,lill.40. Freights active anil itronK- AFFAIRS OF COXSEU.UEXCB. I'OIIRICN. I'nitcd States Senator Calvin Hricc, who is in London says he favors ex President Cleveland for the Democratic nomination. The weather in Lnglaud is phenotni nallv chilly, and the frequent storms make the season resemble March rather thun July and early August. Mr. I'arncll spoke nt Thttrles, Ireland. Sunday to a largely attended meeting of 1.:- i .11 , , . . ins luiiuwcrs, and in ms speecn 101a mem he would not chnnge his policy. Lord Charles Innes Ker, son of the I'tikeot Roxburgh, has lieen ordered by a London court to pay bis valet C276, wages and money advanced to the noble man. A new decision of the Russian govern ment concerning its policy toward the Hebrews debars the children of Hebrews not having the right of sojourn in Russia or the residents of any Russian district. without a permit, Irom admission to the middle and higher schools. IIOMK. l'.x-rnited States Senator Sawyer, of rwiulli Larohna, diet! rndav at Shawnee Tenn. The Cramps, of Philadelphia, have con tracts for I'nited States' war vessels ag gregating over $14,000,0110. Reports from the Ohio oil fields say there has just been drillen the largest oil wen in tne worlil, tlie indicated capacity lieing 40,1100 barrels a day. The Territorial DemocraticConvcn'ion at Oklahoma City Saturday dcvlared aKitinst statehood, denounced the Mc kinley bill, demonetization of silver and the extravagance oi the last Congress. Stephen Ryan, who wns sent to jail in Atlanta, lla., lor contempt in refusing to obey the order of the court commanding him to give up certain assets of John Ry an's Sons, which he was supposed to have, was released Saturday on $125, 000 bail. The eight-hour law passed at the last session of the Nebraska legislature went into effect Saturday morning. The only trouble growing out of the enforcement of the law in Omaha so far is a lock-out of job printers. The employing printers rciusea to grant eight Honrs. A venturesome miner, clad in a con plete suit of diver's armor, went into the burning mine at Republic, Mich. He fought the Hnmes with a small hose suf ficiently to make his way into the mine for some distance. He found that the tire was burning down to the sixth level. After keeping the secret seventeen years, William Kepke, a farmer of I'res- tpte Isle county, Michigan, has confessed to the prosecuting attorney of the coun ty that citizens, including himself, mur dered Albert Moliter, a prominent mer- chant, and his clerk, a young man named Sullivan. Kepke is conscious-stricken. Lewis Leitzenbereer. a relative of . Vice-President Thomas A. Hendricks.was arrested in Chicago Saturday night by officers who were looking lor Tommy Morgan, a Chicago burglar. The arrest seems to have proved the truth of the apparently incredible report that Morgan and Leitzenberger were one and the same person. Leitzenberger was at one time wealthy. On his person whea arrested were found a numlier of tools which he it said to haye used in house-breaking. FOR SALE. A small iron safe for sale cheap. Apply at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Buncombe Sarsaparilla A positively Safe and Reliable Blood Purifier. Containing Burdock Hoot, Sarna- parilla Bark, Trickly Ash Bark, Foke 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 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 curative virtues of Buncombe Sarsaparilla render it the most reliable Blood Turiner 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, 94 South Main St. J. M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. JfOR RUNT. The seven room white cottage on top of mountain for one year, at, $175, or by the month at $20 per month. Fire places' in !t rooms I'.ooil cooking stove, most pleasant plai-c to live about Asheville. None but good tenants or lovers of the beautiful need apply. J. M lAMrhBLL. Homes for the Poor Man. If von want to be neighbor of ftenrv Van. derbilt buy one of my lota, within short diatance of his palacr. at from $101) to $oo per lot. Site from 7AHS0 to 200iS0t. Hi dutifully shaded and nnevirwa. Call atmv office lor plats. Terms, u cash, balance 1. 2,8 yeara. J. M. CAMPBHLL. ER SETS, TEA SETS, CIIAMI5EK SETS, NEW STOCK JUST IN. A Finer AHsortment THAN EVER BEFORE. J. II. LAW, Noa. 57, 59 and Ci B. Main BU
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1891, edition 1
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