Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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r ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN: SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15. 1801. 7 f ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN. By RANDOLPH-KERR PRINTING CO. Tun Dial Citiikn, Democratic, is published vury afternoon (except Sunday) at tbe fol lowing rate ttrictljr cash : Otn Yb 6.oo ta Mouths 3 Thvbb Months Om Month SO On wans. IK SATURDAY. AUGUST 15, 1891. Minister to Cbiaa part way Blair goes to Russia where every roan's i mail is opened for him before he gets it. j Blair hung on and got there. The people didn't elect him-ven his own state carded him as a back number but Hai riaon insisted on feeding the grent New Hampshire bore at public expense and the people can foot tbe bill. Tub convicts have again been taken from the Briceville, Tenn., coal mines. This was done by the state board of mine inspectors because of gross viola- latioasof the mining laws, the horrible unniinitnrv condition of the mines and in- i inadfnn.tr n.-c-omndations for the health ' and safety of convicts. It is a pitv all this could not have been found out fort the riot at Briceville recently. be- A Co nil ii it .Man. The Raleigh News and Observer has this: "Mr. John T. Patrick hut received a letter from Col. A. K. McClure, of the Philadelphia Time, from which we (piole the following: "I have your favor ul the 6th stating that arrangements will be made to have me deliver an address at your exposition on the i!lst of October. I could arrange to make it anv day later in the same week if you prefer it. I ex pect to go in mv own car with my family by the Shenandoah Valley to Roanoke, and thus in one way or another to Ashe ville, where I have been long wanting to make a visit. Tuesday evening will suit me very well, as in that case I will spend Sunday at Asheville and get to your city Monday evening or Tuesday morning." It will be tbe greatest of mistakes not to give Col. McClure a very warm wel come to Asheville and a great deal of at tention while here. Of all northern pa pers perhapt tbe Times has more fre quently had good words for the south and oftenest predicted its probable in dustrial supremecy. LIFE IS NOR TH CAROL ISA . "-Newbcrn Journal. In cutting open one large crocodile that Capt. Dennis killed, there was found inside lliree fourths of a large hog, one small fish net, a dozen lightwood knots, four or live bricks and bats, forty young alligators, large smooth stones, and several wild ducks, besides numerous other smaller things, such as pocket knives, slate pen- ,.,i. ....... anri ,..,- nif.es ill oLitcs. etc.', aud the strangest part ol about tins stlair was tbe reptile was killed anil l lie ball didn't touch him, though he was killed bv a rifle shot from a ritle in the hands of Capt. Dennii ins. Villi some one please eiplain ? A private letter received from Blow ing Rock savs that three burglars were arrested there a lew nights ago oy uc :r. ,;,: Tt,i. wcr imivt nuui , nkiiiiu. , - - - ,, . . . , wanted in that State for breaking open"". ' t:ll.li,n nb"llt u"wcrs j . ,i,, a.:i,..t ,.r. which coinbincd to move that house on ally. A full set of burglar's tools, to- t.Um. mtith a nxm ,.r l I, ,r ,t lilt' in ins were found in the room in which they were stopping. After being guarded all night the v were marched to Cranberry, 35 allies distant, wtiere tney were laneu to Virginia jail. Raleigh News and Observer : Trinity college has just received notice of the do- i nation of a collection for the museum, consisting of 500 specimens of American and other woods and 130 sieciuieiis of invertebrates, labelled, in alcohol and j ready (or shipment. These siecimens are the gift of a Iriend to the institution liv ing in Washington, U. C. Mr. Jas. Croom had been testing boilers at thetnachiucry works of Messrs. 0. C. Rand, Jr., & Co., Chailotte. Sud denly there 'Was a terriheex plosion, and the boiler was hurled over. Mr. Croom was found lying in the yard, scalded from head to foot, fatally injured. He died iu few hours. Mr. Wiley Home was also painfully cut up, but not seriously. Raleigh correspondence: From per sons who arrived on the train from Greensboro Thursday it was learned that j mere was a cioua oursi near iiiusnoro. The storm was terrific and telegraph oples were torn out of the ground. At Greensboro the water works reservoir burst, and tore away a section of the Opt Fear & Yadkin Valley railway so that all trains are stopped, The contract for the erection of Win ston's municipal building has just been awarded to Wilier Bros., of that city lir $34,000. The contract docs not iuclmle : the heating and plumbing work. The ; structuie will cost at least $50,000 when completed and fitted up. Work on it is to be commenced at once. j Statesville Landmark: Notwitb- standing the depot fire, with its neces- aary drawbacks, lust month.theruilroad's ! receipts here for July were $700 in excess nf .k. MMlnl. nl Itllanlla.l va. Tlli.l tells whether or not Statesville is grow-! inj aid increasing its business. j -While Thomas Udford, a young farmer livin? near Polkvillc. was hi'tchinii1 hian,i,l rHr.flio1,tn;n.T.tr, l, a trrel flifili ung nnder which they were, killing him and tbe mule instantly. Colci-1 W. U. 9. Burgwyn, president of tbe North Carolina Real Ivstute Asso ciation, gives notice that a meeting will be held in Raleigh August August 20th. Charlotte has the next convention of state editors. NORTH CAROLINA FOLKS. Alamance Gleaner: A marriage li cense was issued to a very aged colored couple last month. Tbe groom was 77 Tear old and tbe bride 50 vears old. tit. Holly News: Mrs. Thomas Suggs, daughter of tbe late Caleb Line btrger, of tbis county, several years ago gave birth to triplets, and within twelve months gave birth again t twins, mak ing five children born to ber "liege lord" within leu than a year. She subse quently gave birth to twins again. Shelby Aurora: Mr. John Green Eskridge, once a prominent citizen of Cleveland, died Saturday night at the residence of bi on-in-law, W, Yancey Wither. For many year the infirmi ties of old ge bore heavily upon bim ad be ha waited patiently for the amrjion that came to him at the age of eighty-eight year and six months lea (bar day. Shelby Aurora: Messrs P. 1). and Eli B. Patterson while on a recent visit to their aged aunt Mr. Tame, in Cocke county, Tennessee, met Lawson Bridge, a farmer on English mountain, Tenn. He Inquired after old friends in Cleveland and said he made the first brick ever used in .Shelby. . He i a native of this county and although over ninety years , aid, i able to work. Dr. L. A. Guild, ' Atlanta, Ga,, writes: "Win. Sealock, Kving on my place had aa ugly running ulcer on hi arm which . ordinary remedies (ailed to control. A last resort I placed him on a use of B. B. B. and the ulcer began to heal at once, ' and effected an entirt cure. It i a rem edy well worthy of coufidcace." THE TATTLER. ajome Thine He Beesi and Hears WortU Talking About. Some time ago I touched on the advis ability of the city's taxing the boot blacks. The idea caused a little stir at the time among the pickaninnies, but nothing ever came of it. I saw, though, last week that the chief of police had called the attention of the board to the dusky manipulators of the brush and asked them to put a special license tax on hontlilncks. same as on drays, and fverT other kind of vocation that is taxed. The chiefs suggestion is a good - "so'm'e 'of Z .crubs out of the business There are The chiefs suggestion is a good some very ordinary bootblacks here, and it a tax would dispose of them it would be a blessing to the city. Why not make them pay for the privilege of roaming about the streets at will, and raking in the lucre at an astonishing rate? And I am pleased to note that the police arc looking after these little imps for the reckless wav in which they play about the square. I've actually seen ladies al most thrown down by being run ngainf 1 UIle ot li,e Samhoa'who luitl picked n niinrrel with his partner, and who had t seek refuge in flight. Make Hum pay ' a lurnsc and coiiiK'l them to stop their i devilment ! You may rely on the Asheville people to waltz to the chalk mark in every emergency. For instance, look at this street railwav fare question. Kvcrvbody in the city is familiar with theutf.iir now. The Asheville street railway company for several years has been running its cars over its different lines, and the fare was only five cents. Ivverv yeur the aggre gate of fares increased, and as eviilencc that it did so, the compuav keptvn run ning its cars. If there had been a loss the business would have been stopiK'd. I am told that the fares over these lines last month nmouute.l to $4.,fi0. Now, I don't know much atiout the company . business, but I am pretty sure that there is a ileal sum of money in the thing at $,fi(Hl a month. The patronage and good will of the people were on the side ol the railway company in a vcrv sub st.intiul way, and it should have been ! willing to do all in its power to cater to the public needs and demands. Instead of this, however, what do we see? A new system put in oieration, bv which i they could get an extra nickel from every i through passenger, livery line is a main ; line, und all run to the siiuarc. There the cam all shift trolleys and go racing i back. And everv line has a five cent charge, ll you want to go from the lohnston corner to Worlhen's drug store vou must pay ten cents. Why : llccause you travel over two different lines! Oi , vou can get on a car at the depot, pay ten cents ami go to Lookout mountain, a three mile ride. Or, tor ten cents you can ride from the depot down to Melke's, nearly two n.ilcs. Al vou have to do is to take vour choice. Why not do all this tor five cents? Don't you believe that the company would do better with n they will do cheap fare svstctn than with this "high tariff tw"lc Wail until tomorrow and you will notice whether a ten-cent fare will knock oil auv travel. Hut the people are having their It' tie kick, allce satnee, and the car coinpanv is getting it in the neck through the Asheville pnicr, in the way of contribu ted articles and rditorials. There's no the sipiare will certainly do something ' I 1 ifc ,u a i instance We must have a lower fare. And if noth ing better can Ik- done, let's hold a mam moth mass mcctin; and resolve to boy cott the lines, if the worst comes to the worst. This corporation is not so large that it can aspire to overrun the rights of the ieoplc one of whom I urn largely which. I miss my good fiiend, the Lounger, whose articles entertained me in the otirnal Ust week. What has become of him? 1 notice the paper still has his picture at the head ol a column, but nc- conipatiied bv a lot of remarks by the Rambler. Some of the Ramblers talk is good, though. It is true that some ol it reads powerfully familiar to me, but then in this day and time you can never be positively certain of anything. I re pent, the Lounger's missed. Now that the city has put its foot into it in the Mission hospital matter what will the authorities do about it? It strikes me that the liest thing to be done is to let the work go on. There is no use being heard-lieaded, simply lieeause one is in a position to lie so. The aldermen niiistlinTckiKiwiitb.it thevwere wrong in rcfu&ing the hospital permit at first. Ami now that 'lie hospital folks have gone ahead and are building the structure let them go on. There is no nuisance about it, and the board might not throw anything in the way of the ex cellent charitv. These devoted people arc determined anil have some ol tlie best legal authority in the state behind them. There is no trouble in rescinding a street order when the board's in a no tionwhy not reconsider the hospital natter aud grant the permit? I don't mind telling the readers ol this co,umn of Tattlc t,u,t 1 Hm J11"1 chuck full of little secrets picked "P .l,ere and there, and which will l,f '"f'lv interesting when I give Ihem away. I Have them in my thought factory, and biniebv I'll tell n lew, just to enliven which mav pervade things. the dullness Sh! Readers of the New York Sun will rememlier a very catchy bit of versifying indulged in some days agohv that paper I can come no nearer describing it than by culling it T-verse. In the poetry Mary climbed a tree, and a bold young man had the gall to come near and watch her movement in the tree. But Mary vowed she would not come down while the young man stood there, nnd the young man vowed he would not leave until Mary bad descended. The Sun's poet got the couple into that pre dicament, and then winds up by sayiug thnt Mary still is sitting there. It was bright as could be, and 1 only refer to it thnt it may be put in contrast with a poem (?) on "Pluck," which appeared in an Asheville paper, dedicated to Ivy township, and signed "Democrat." The first two lines may be taken as an index to the rest of the stuff: "The railroad attiideth amid the wreck Ivy ibinei oat tirt best of the let." I see I had been just a little mistaken in thinking that the cool weather bad killed off the crop of the so-called versi fiers. Many attack like the above would kill even Tbe Tattler, Put t'p and Put I'owti. I want a word to rhyme with ills, I have it now: I'll put down pills. Excuse me, though than put down pills, I'd rather suffer some big ills. To put down the old-fashioned, huge, bitter pills, that griped so and made such disturbance internally is more than a wise man will do. He will not put up with such unnecessary suffering. He uses Dr. Pierce' Pleasant Pellet. A a liver Pill they are unequalled. Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take. Pat up in vial, hermetically sealed, hence alway fresh md reliable, which i not true of the large pill in wood or pasteboard boxes. A a gentle laxative, only one pellet for a dose. Three to four of these tiny, sugar-coated granules act pleasantly and painlessly as a cathartic. . Without a doubt tbis medicine will cure yon. U has cured thousands. Take Simmon L,iver Regulator. , CHURCH NOTICES. frastors wilt confer a favor by handing In these notices not later than 10 a. m. on Sat uruay. BAPTIST ClU'KCH. Pint Daptiat church, W. A. Nelson, n. I)., pastor Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. Sunclny school at 9:30 a. m. French Broad Bnptlst church, Rev. J. Q. Adama, pastor Services at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 0:30 a ni. Academy Hill Mission Sunday school at 3:ao p m Prayer meeting- every Thursday night. West Hnd Baptist Mission Key. W. P. Southern. Sunday school at S:3l) p. in. Prayer meeting every Sainrday night. Fern Hill Baptist church, Blltmore Rrv. I), n Nelson, pastor Sahhnth school at U:aa, prmchinK at 11 o'clock a. m, and iraycr meeting at 3 o'clock b. ra il. R. Cflt'KCII, SUl'TH. Central Methodist Kplseopal Church South Key. C. W Byrd pastor Divine service at 11 a m., and n p. ru. Sunday school at 9.30 a m Ktvcnu'e M. B. church. South Rev J 0. Troy, pastor 1'ivinr service It a. m. and 8pm Sunday school at 4 p. m. A welcome to ull. North Ashe.illeM. It. church. South Key. O. M. Campbell, pastor. Services at 11 a. tn. and 8 p m. hv pastor. Sunday school at the Me'hodist Chapel on Collie st'eet. heirinn ng promptly at 4 p. m. Claude Miller, sutierlntendrnt. I'RKSBVTKHIAN Clll'RCH. First church. Key W. S. P llrj-nn, pas tor I i t ini- worship tomorrow at 11 a. m. and N::to p. m Young people's tnertin at ":.V Sabbath Sihool at 9:ao. K- v t. 1. Phillips, of Alalia un, wll preach in the morning Smithsi'ie I'r sbyterian Chanel. Rev. I.. II. Balilwin, pas-or Viivint worshipat 1 1 a in. und S p. m. Sablmth sc-honl nt 4 p.m. Lecture Thursdoy night at 8 o'clock. Bethany church, (over Pickrrson's store, Smith Main St., I Key . S. Morrow, pastor liifiue worship at 1 1 a. m. and S:.'U1 p m Sablmth school Jt 3 1). ni. Key. A. 1.. Phillips will preach in the evening. Ki-iscoi'Ai. cur- en. Trinity ihurrh, Kev. McNccly Ilullose, re tor 1 wlflh Sunday after Trinity Holy communion. 7:30 a. m : morning prayer, lit anv and ante-communion, 11 a. m ; Miml.y school anil Bible c'ass, ft p m ; cvcnitiK prayer niul conlirniati n, rt:.'UI p. m Tins Is the regular visitation of the bishop of the ill-oc-se anil he will preach in the inorn nu. and Aildress the candidate niter confirmation at tbe evening service. All are cordially invited Trinity Chaiiel, comer Valley and Bean, tnont streets, Wev. H. S, MclunVy, rector- ' Sunday school. 1 u. m ; morn..g service, 1 1 a. m.; evening service. K;30 p. m St I'aul's Chnpel, Kev. J. H. Posted, minis rrinchaigc Sc-rvict-s on seconn Sunday In ruch month at 11 n. in. St t lemenl's Scr- l vices on third Sunday in each month ! 1 1 a m. i M. K ClU'KCH. i First Mrthodist I'pbcipal church, corner llnvwood ami Muttnck streets rrra. lung at i 1 a. ni. by Kev J H. Kolo-rson, pastor. CHRISTIAN CIII KCH. Christian church. Key. F. P. Arthur, pas tor ervices at 1 1 a. m. und H p. m. Allure ,-oriltnll.v invited CATHOLIC ClIt'KCII. Catholic church, corner Haywood and Flint streets, las II. White, rector IUtiiic service at II a. m , buptisms at 4:3ii p. s:ryice daily nt 7 :io a. in 1' NIT AMI AN Cllt'RCII. Service in Assembly Mall, ruttrn avenue, at 11 n. in I'reaihing by H. A. Whltmun. of C hai testou N OTICU. NtlHTH CAROLINA,! Buncombe Cottntv.f H a. Whilukcr aud In Suietior Court Aug 1. Ih'.ll B. Whitnker, Plain tills. Against W. R. Whitnker. Solomon Whitaker. M Whituker, Marr A. Williams, wioow, and Martha J Wolvcrton, wile of Aolver- ! ton drlendnms. OH1IKK OF ri'llMCATIDN In the above itililh'd action, it apiiearing hv the affidavit hied and olhtrwtse, that Ma- : hala J Wo'v.rton, wile of Wolvcrton cannot uftet due di igence be found in tne j siate, that a caue ol action exists against said delrndant. Muhala J Wolverton, that 1 said defendant is not aresident of this stnte ' hut lias an iuti rest io the real estate asset I orih in the complaiul in the above entitled cause in this state with the plaintiff and other dctcndunl. It is ordered: That this noti.e bi- publishiil m the Asheville Cltuea, ! uewspaiiei pub.ished in theci.y of AshrvilU : vounlT ol Buncombe and -lute of North Car olnia, for sii u c.sslve weeks. commencing on the lfttb day ol August. IHtll, requiting said i di Irndant, Mohulu J Wolvrrton, and she is J hereby riipnriil to appiar and answer or de I mur to the compiami of the plaintiff in this j action on the 3oth day of Srptcmlier, A. O. j 1M1 . at the otli.e ol ,he clerk of the Su)erior iLouriinAslK vi.li-, in said county, aud the summons n this action shall be urrmeu i served upon said delindunt at the espirntioi , of the tunc in th.s uotice prescribed, and .aid i deleuilaut shall tie iu court mis 14th uay I of August, A. II. lS'.U J. 1..CA TllliV. ' Clerk Suiieiior Court i f Buncombe county. I i u lodllwol. DR. HARE'S ASTHMA CURE. Has absolutely cured tens of thousands j The only Asthma cure nnd treatment known 1 1 1 'he medical world that wil, positively '" '' iiermanently cure Asthma and liny Fever. It is not a humbug. Try it: it will ' not disappoint you, but effect apeimanent eure. I miueioiunaule evidence will be funnd in my pae treatise, ae-it free. It him lie come a staple and invalualile remedy fur the cure ol Spasmodic Aatlitna, May Fever or Hay Autumn, ltronchitis and Naa -I Catarrh. Aak your drugKiat fur it. UK U. W. 1IAIK. a:i:t Vteit lli Street. jui.2:ttn Cincinnati, Ohio $2 for a Pair of (Custom-Made) fnnik Mnnuf'rs' Remnant. btitlftfafilnn ftuarmufed or J money rerunara. SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR SAMPLES And Instructions tor Self-MtssurtiMnt. PIEDMONT PANTS COMPANY Winston, N. c PITS ePROFITS SCATTERED TO THE FOUR WINDS, Costs in This Sale Not Considered. PROPER WEARING S AT PAUPER PRICES. Stick a pin in thiH ad, or try to romeniher Home of these I Riant bargains at Harnum's. Lot 1,354 former prise, $13.50; now sack suit. Lot 2,1(53. former price, $15, now very thing forenrlv tall, sack stvle. Lot 2270, former price $15, now $9.75. Siies37, 38, 34 check cassimere sack. Lot 2272, former price $15, now $9.75. Site 33, 38, 35, 36 plaid cassimere suck. Lot 1360, former price $10.00 now $6.75. Siies 33, 38, 36; a dark pin check black and gray sack cassimere, patch pockets, doubled stitched seams. Lot 1182, former price $10.00, now $6.75. Sire 37, 33, 36, 38, 34; a gray plaid suck suit cassimere. Lot 1183, former price $10.00 now $7.25. Size 38,39,37, 36. 34; an iron gray plaid, verv serviceable, all wool; every stitch of sewing the best silk; sack tvle. Lot 1419, former price $15.00, now $10.25. Size 38, 39, 40, 34; a light gray and brown effect in sack style, nn elegant piece of hard woven cheviot. Lot 1354, former price $15.00, now $8.75. Size 33, 34, 35, 36, 37; herring bone cheviot, soft roll, double stitch, sack style. Lot 2109, former price $15.00, now $10. 2o. Sizes 35, 36, 37, 38; snnare cut very dark gray mixed auburn cassimere, nil wool sewed with silk;can be worn with consistency anywhere, lack stvle. Lot 2,273 former price $18, now $12.75, 1 suit, 36, gray serge sack. Lot 1,348, former price $15, now $10. A black and white genuine Bannock burn cheviot, size 37. Lot 1,352, former price $15, now $10.75, 35 and 36. A loud check, very nobby. Loud patch xckets. STRAW Former price $2.75 now $1.49 2.50 " 1.49 " " 2.25 " 1.19 " " 2)0 " 1.19 " " 1.75 " 99 MEN'S PANTS Any $7.50, $8, $8.50 HOYS SUITS Any $7, $7.50, $8, $8.50, $9 suits, now $5. NECKWEAR Four-in-hand Windsors, Tecks and all style, 75c. kind, now 39c; 60c. kind, now 39c.; 35c. kind, now 21c. This sale will be for twenty day only, and at the price oar store should look like a Philadelphia bank September 1st. See these goods. A fair index is our win dow display. E. B. BARNUM & CO., American Clothiers, Tallora, and FnrnUtaers, 0 COURT SQUARE. BRANCH OF E. B. BARNUM A CO., 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, WASHINGTON, D. C. sehold Ramadv FOR ALL BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES Botanic Blood Balm t ItCu mass oinwsis, uLvcna, sail CS HKEUM. EC7EU1 1 " i.rm oi malignant SKIN ERUPTION, bs- 1 f Ii-Ing efficacious In tonliti up tha A tvs: i sni) isitorlng ths conltltullen, a :n Minima trfia snu cause. Its r ti-.sI iiii'ernstursl healing propsrllss ' ! i-'.'l r ns in gcirantctlni cars, H y t.i.-9C.loniart Followed. ' ,"':T MC6 . ni.rsntATFD $ BLOOD BlM CO., Atlanta, Cs. '''""VV-VVVi IF YOU HAVE ILABIi OR PILES, Sick nrAnAciiF. nrvffi AorE.roa). I K linWIH K, NOUK NTOM A'H sta4 iKI.CHINOt if j our rood doa not lmllato and you Uoto ao atppollM Tint's Pills Will ears thoao Iponblea. Try tbomf vou liavo nnllilna; to loaa.bnt will orala vlsjorooa body. Falea, 8.1c. por bams SOLD EVERYWHERE. nt. Mitchell Hotel, BLACK MOUNTAIN STATION. Wll. I, OPBN JUNE lHT, 1891. Mineritl water nm as RoekbridRe and Bed ford Springs, Va PKKB TO G11K8T8 RATKR .0O TO SJ.O0 PRK WBIiK. HPRAVl'E & MOORE. ii s a x u 9 S fa s Q M u m u sJ a M e A ss 3 e a to 0 e o 0 CARPETS JUST RECEIVED From the Factories IN PHILADELPHIA AND OTHER POINTS. 8 ventT-two roll iojrrain, extra utr, 3 ply tniKHtry. body HruMtU and velTft ar prta. One hundred and eight roll china ntraw matting. One huadred and thirty-fire Smyrna and fur roira. Pit ty. one art nqnarct. Cocoa and nnpier mattlBKi- Forticrrei and lare rurtaini. Some of theae gondi were liouvht at greatly reduced prices and wlfl Iw otd at a bargain. Call and are my immenae Mock, the lararat and onlv exctuaire carpet houae In the atate. JAS. P. SAWYER, 49 S. Main St., AaheYille,N.C. jun2:tdSm $H.75; site, 37 An elegant snuff colored $10.25. A hard woven gray mixed, the 36; a neat brown 37, 34; a gray HATS. Former price $1.50 now 09 " 1.25 " 49 " " 1.00 " 49 " " 85 " 49 " " 75 " 49 or $9 pants, now $5. A Household Remedy jrtf. THE BESOM OF DESTRUCTION -WILL- ON SATURDAY, AUGUST I5TH, 1891. Thnt picturesque and romanesfiie rnin known its the Deaver corner which hits attracted the wonder of nil strangers and baffled the fancy of all architects, which has established a world-wide rep utation as a resort of rodents and which litis been haunted bv Mein Herr I'reck and other spirits for centuries past, will lie struck violently by the hand of de molition ON THE 15TH INST. Bngle st.-cct is to be widened and built to an established gtnde, and in order to lend a charm to this work and to raise revenue to defray the expenses of the 8,1 me I shall offer for sale nt auction lots 42, 59, 60 and 55 on Eagle street. These are among the dearest lots on earth and mnps showing their size and location can be seen in any real estate office in the city. I am aware that money is very scarce just now but I know men who if they ; cnn'l borrow or manufacture money will i commit htghwnv robbery or even burg-1 ' i Inry in order to get money to buy lots within n few feet of the public square and on tbe main thoroughlnre Ik-t ween j the general business center and the to- J bncco center of the city. Terms, $100 spot cash; $400 within ten days from date of stile, balance in five or any less number of equal annual instalments, The bidding will BEGIN AT 5 O'CLOCK in the afternoon and at (i o'clock the crowd will lie invited to a free ride on the ! Montford nvenne cars as far as West Chestnut street, where lot 17, block 3, will be snld at auction. What Peuehtree is to Atlanta, Ivuclid Avenue to Cleveland, Summit Avenue to St. Paul, Montford Avenue will be to Asheville the widest, best built and best kept residential street of thecity; the resort of fashion and the abode of wealth. People from New York, Boston, Philu delphin, Chicago, Montreal and both branches of the United Service have located in this quarter, and have already gone to work beautifying their grounds nnd building handsome houses. A fea ture worthy of speciai remark is the con gregation on this Avenue of actual and eipectnnt bridegrooms. Five areulready settled there, and if nny young man is prosecuting a difficult and doubtful suit, the title to a commanding slope on thi Avenue is apt to be effective with the young lady, and perhaps convincing to the mother-in-law. TERMS ON THIS LOT: $100.00 Spot Cash. f 600 WITHIN TEN UAYH KKOM DATE OK HALE. Balance in 6ve or any less number of equal annual instalments, Richmond Pearson. anTdtd o 00 o o a WE HAVE A FINE LINE OI' Ladies' Oxford Ties, ALL VARIETIES. We are turning out of our Custom Department, a beau tiful Ooze Calf Shoe, high and low cut. OIVK I'H A Tit! A L. Weaver & Myers. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. No. 39 Patton Avenue. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY! Ah we expect to move about September lrit., in the new building just- west of the opera houso, we have de cided to make to make spec ial prices on our stock of fur niture. If you want any thing from a rocker to a handsome 10th century oak suit you had better cull and et our SPECIAL PRICES" before buyinc cIkow here. Wt do not piopoHO toKcllforlesis! than rout, but, we ran save you money on anything you may wish in our line. BLAIR & BROWN. FURNITURE DEALERS AND UNDERTAKERS, 3 Patton Avenue. SEE FOR YOURSELF OUR NKW T.INR LAWN TENNIS RACKETS, From Si. no to $.tifi; net, polen.etc. A beau tiful lint Croquette, RaM hsllt and Bnts Our new line HURD'8 CELEBRATED STATIONERY Staple nnd fancy. Our '2ft rent Fountain Ten in goltiR ritfht along plcntr left. Our new Souvenir of Atthcville. only U5 centn. We nhntl clour the balance of oar Dictionary Holderi at $.50t worth $3.60. J. N. Morgan & Co., HOOKSKLI.KKS KKV STATIOS'KRS, 3 public ftquare. G. II. MAYER CONSULTING : OPTICIAN 6i Sonth Alain St. PERFECT SIGHT. Blt In the lenee of hindnrhe, I'nln in oy about the eycl, dimnets in rrniling or flee ing at a diotonce. Have your .Ight teoted free of ehavRe. Sat Lf.c'.lon guaranteed. Tberiuom cterit. Por the house or garden bath or dairy; ehemienl or fever thermometer.: storm tilnasr. and thermometer, coraliinrd; hydrometers or thermometer, t meai re lirjuor, acii'a, ete Kjfjf Boiler. Three minute .nnd gin., to cook your ewr. properly, 20 eenta. All klnd.ol' -clc nllfu' inl inrrnta. Auction. A rare opportunity will lie offered to inves tor, on the pr.nii.ei (South aide I'atton Ave nue, lietween Grove street and Kreneh Hoa-d avenue), August 27, at It o'clock, 4 lots. 20 1 100 on the following very accommodat ing terms: Vi cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years, t 8 oer cent., paynnle semi annually. The close proximity of these lots to the preient busintss section of Pattun avenue and the Public Square, bespeaks for them the nmt admirable vacant ground for business pur poses now on the market Pot further par ticulars apply to J. B B"M 10, aultdtda Patton Avenue MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL. HOT SPRINGS, N. C. This charming resort 40 rai'ea from Ashe ville. nnder its new menace mcnt la tielng con ducted on the highest grade of cicellence which Insures Its continued and Increased popularity. Beautlfnl scenery, dry bracing air. Natural hot water bntha In marble pools most luzurlou Bwimming pool with bathing suits, same aa at aeashore billiards, bowling, tennis, etc. Amu-cment for the pleasure seeker, rest for the overworked, health lor the Invalid. House modem iu all appointment", eleva t.r, electric bells and cas Table and ser vice ancxi tiled Rooms good sised and well tarnished. Pur particulars address DR. W. IIS F. ROSS, lull d 3m BOILERS! SOTS! BOILERS! Brrentceu eeond-han,S0,lr, ""IS at good aa uew Also " "OH ,nd "lines, all .lies, at byfcr',iPuf'lpJr.n c AARY at HRrmitK WOILBR MP'OCO., luitNcnrfi... ' Ahattanooga, Teoa, SUMMER GOODS FOR 1891. TAYLOR, 150UIS & miOTIIERTON, No. 43 Patton Avenue. Leonard I'leanable Refrigerators, Water Coolers Wire Dish Covers, White Mountain Tee Cream Freezers Fly Traps and Fans Oil Stoves, Fly Screens for Doors and Windows Agents for White'8Sewing Machines. Old Established Machine, Long and Fa vorably Known. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. See our machines before purchasing. JEWETT STEEL RANGES. Handsomest Range ever seen in Asheville. Sample set up in our window. Well worth looking at. nillvJm KENILWORTH INN Formal Opening August 5th. COACH LEAVES KENILWORTII DAILY. Kenilworth Inn for Asheville, AvSIII - (Srunt'a Druj; Store lor Kenilworth.. SUNHAYS. Kenilworth Inn for Asheville., Grant's 1'ruj; Store for Kenilworth .... Transient Rate, $4 to $5 Per Day. 'Weekly Ratea. one Pernon, Jtai to $js per Week. Weekly Rates, Two PerHona, $35 to $43 per Week. WALTER C. BROWNING. M. D., Manager. FURNITURE! FURNITURE ! E. B. MANN & CO,, FURNITURE DEALERS, UNDERTAKERS - AND - EMBALMERS, -ARE CARRYING- THE HANDSOMEST LINE OF FURNITURE IN ASHEVILLE, Tliey have th Inn-'est Htoek, the nicest show rooms and tho mont oblitfinp; wilt'sinni in town. No trouble to show goods, whether you wish to buy or not Call in and look through our stock. i THIS WKEK WK ARK SHOWING The Loveliest Line of Bed Lounges YOU EVER SAW IN PLUSH MOQUET, RUG AND CARPET LEATHER AND OTHER COVERINGS. UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING A SPECIALTY THE "BONANZA," WN AND Nos. 41 and 43 S. WHOI.KSAI.B HBPA RTM KNT, r.KNT8' I'Akl.OK AND RBAIUNC, ROOM C'HiARS, TOBCCO AND nnTTI.B OOODS, MAM- XT A 1 I'LB, Hll.l.UKP ANU TOOL ROOM. ' IX J, HO, VAULTS : AND : BOTTLING : DEPARTMENT : IN : BASEMENT. BEER We rrapretfatly aollett a .hare of yotir patronage. J. A. MARQUARDT, Manager. Main Kutraucc, No. 4. Telephone Call, No. 73. Postofllce Box No. a. FALK'S UK HOUSE. PIANOSt STEINWAY, EVERETT, HARVARD, ORGANS) WILCOX & WHITK, FARRAND VOTKV KIM HALL. BANJOS. GUITARS, VIOLINS, STRINGS, ETC. EASY INSTALLMENTS, LOWEST PRICES, HIGHEST GUARANTEES. ESTABLISHED SIX YEARS AGO. I can refer to hundn dt o' patrnnt, the best men lu Weitern North Carolina. Call on or addrtM C. FAIJK. 35 N. Main Street. ASHEVILLE. N. C. OR Spartanburg M ANEW DBBIl, carefully prepand by lead ing members f the Asheville bar, (oa finest parchment and heavy flat paper), cov ering all necessary points, )utt out and now on .alt at the office of the Winnol-rH-Knaa PuBUiHiaa Co , Mo, 6 North Court Square. in.; ll'.ftO, ,1 anil 5 p. in. VlI.I.F.. Ill and 12 a. m.; I, 4 and (i p. m. 10, 11:3(1 a. m.; 1, 4 anil 6 p. m. 11 a.m.; 12:.1(, 1:30, 5 anil 6:30 p. m. LIQUOR CO Alain St., Asheville. !) and 11a. NO. 41. luiaWbisktrHaMta enrsd al h.Dj. with out pain. Ilook of par tlcularssenl FBER. H.M.WOOLLIY.Ii.D. J.llutai.Wa. uOiea M WhIUhaU At UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. THE NEXT TERM BEGINS SEPT. 3. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS, SEPT. 2. Tuition $M0 pei t rra. Needy young wen of talent nntl character will be aideil with rhnl irnhlpn and In n. Hmidri theiteneral Cume o study, which oft'rr a wide range of e'evtive nt die-, the nre course In Law, Medicine itnd Hngincerins Kor catalogae, etc., address Jhr Fresidrnt, GKO. T. WINSTON. juiawnw Chael Hill, N. C, It's easy enough the Ball corset That's be cause it has coils of fine wire springs in the sides. They clasp the figure closely, but yield to every motion. They "give", but they come back. So does your money if you've pra a Ball cor set two or tLree weeks, and Jnd that yV don't like it. F. F. V: wgii. ; , Hi MUMMtSav , .-r. KAU.-S'-l'
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1891, edition 1
2
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