Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 25, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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.:,..T...-.-...-. .-.jtorj- I Asheville Daily Citizen VOLUME VII. NO 95 ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. WHERE THE SN 'WBIBDS NEST. lfoi n cuol place in summer, for health ami recreation, visit Linville, Grandfather Mountain, anil the beautiful region sur rounding them. Rt'tfii ar alt-B Of renl estate nt l.inville on nnd nftcr June 1st", 1891. Business lots anl resi dence sites sold at private sale only. The Kuccola Inn. This excellent hotel was oieiud t lie 1st of June, under the management of Mr James T. Skiles. Over the Yhh1i1h'o Road. A lienutifid route lor a Rummer excur sion, hv way of Hoc Kivcr Gorge, Kuan Mountain, Crnnlicrrv, l.inville, Gnind lathrr Mountain, Wowing Hock and l.enoir. Wrrtrii t'nrolfiia ftR;e 'o icli Coinpativ. Dnily slirge between Crnnlierry and Lenoir iwunii kt. I.v. :oo p. 111 Ar. 5:il' m. I.v. 7:Sli 11. 111. Ar 1:1)0 p m. I.v il:0o p in. Ar 7:011 p ill Hilicdule.' U , C'nnilicrry r. ., l.inville, I.v. I.iivlllr. Ar. Ill winii i"k, I.v. Illou inn K'k Ar. I.rnoir, I.v. (UNO Wl'.ST. 1 1 I!" II. 111. H on ii m. 7:0' 1 p in '.vio p. 111 I on p. 111. 7 'in 11. in Min.trrn time. fVc'iil upwind. Aii Oppor: unity. A cash prize of one thousand dollars h.m lieen offered for the liest short stum or novel having the Ciranilfathcr Moun- ain anil the braiitiliil scenery of that lo- alitv woven into the plot. This mountain, situated as it is in the must uieturesiiue nart ot Western North Carolina, lurnishcs an attractive setting for nn interesting story. The selection will lie made by a com mittee ol comiictciil reviewers, und the storv must not Ik-less than 1(1 nor ex ceed 50 paiji s. Detailed informal ion mav be obtained of the l.inville Improvement Company of Unvillc, North Carolina. EVER CHANGING, OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES IS LIKE A RUNNING STREAM. Hundreds Take From It, Yet it in never -HininihcH, Thin i if I'nurac, in hccnuAC there in n never fnilitiK HprinK f utipply that feed th'1 stream. SliiKRiwh itf-cam utiifmatc. an do nluKKl'h Kritccrici". They Income minty.nour nnd ifftle and unfit for ue. The movement here in (iiuk; new thins coming nnd : oinjj. We uw mndem methmln mid buy whnt we ran ell before KettinK ntalc aid pride uuroelvrn in having a fieh utmk to nvUct from nt nil times. A. L. coorEii, Court Square, Corner Mnin and Collier t. North Court Stinre. VISITORS HAVE YOU BEEN TO SKE THE "CRYSTAL PALACE," HE MAMMOTH CHINA STORE, 41 Pattou Avenue, ANH THEIU HAKUAINH FOR AHM'ST? ff yon hnven't. don't mimi neelniE it before retumlnK home. i hry hMvr every thing that In Vv.it In a tirnt cU s china ore. A tetul fentur in the aouvcnlr departoicnt ofrhlna. odd pirren ano eti (our own importation with view on th m ibnraetcrint'C of our city. Soil : ilver flpooim T.imogea china art pottery, etc., this month. We me oAVrinfc most ol oarnt' ck very, vt ry low and dome below cost. We pack your piinhflc for nl-intm-nt an uw grcrit car in order to huve them rench you lately. rr fio. 41 Patton Avenue, CHINA. (SLASH. IIOITNIC Fl'H- MSIIINOS. KTC, NEW HATS, New Scarfs and Ties, NEW FANCY GOODS. NOYKI.TIEH RECEIVED DAILY RF.Al. liSt ATE. WLTR B. C.WVN. V W VnsT GWYN & WEST, .8ucrnnor to Wnltt-r B.rt -- KSTAHLISHED 1SS1 REFER TO BANK (IF ASMFVILLE. REAL ESTATE. I.oaiiH Securely Placet! at 8 rcr Ceui. Notary PahlU Cnp-miMiom r. of lieed.. FIRE INSURANCE. OFKICK Moutheam Court Square. BOX MARCH E." J7 H. nnln Ntreet. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Iiivewtment AgeitU. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loan, w-urely placed at H per rent. SB Pnlton Avrmir Sci-onil goor. frlUillv WILLS BROS., AltCIUTKCTS, THEFINEST IN THE LAND. WH Tl.AIM TO H A VB THI! FINEST BRAND ROASTED COFFEE ever introduced in thin market. It mnkn a dt'liriouR drink. TEAS: Furmotta Oolonic, KiikIIhIi lrcakfiiH(, fiunpoivdcr and Japan AKK I'KONOl'NCIil) KV I'.XIMiWTS Tci Iw the BEST BROUGHT TO THIS COUNTRY. Knowing the people appreciate a good thintf. we upaie no effort to secure the BUST lor every department of our bunincmi. Ken pcctfullv Powell & Snider, Wholesale and Retell ru' cer. 2H Patton Avrnue. Nnt V M C A butlll'K. JOHN CHILD f (Kormrrly of Lyman A Child) Ofllce No. 1 Legal Block r;al estate AND LOAN BROKER, TN1CT1.Y A HROKKRAtiB Ill'SINHrS. t.naiu Hcurc placed at .1 per cent JUST OPENE?. A lot of (i'.y Styliwli, Fine Dress (iimhIh for osirl.v nu- tuiim; ji liirfjc lot of tine o tiling. Sonsonablc ;oo(1k itrrivin altnoHi every diiv. One Price System. H. REDWOOD 31 CO. CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, HATS, SHOES, RUGS, ETC. 7 & 9 PATTON AVE. DOES THE RAILWAY PAY? HTATEMENTNJtDR ITH MAT, 1890. The Receipts Then were Only j,56i,j.i. For The Mouth or April, And Vet They Cleared 89.97 That Month The Man. aitement Chaniten and the Ki. peuMen Change Willi It. The 1'ollowinn tnken frnm h pnniphltrt puhlishrd by the Asheville street railway in 1NU0, fully explains itself and wil prove very intercsiin); rending to the ieo ple ol Asheville at this time. Si'PKRINTBNIIKNT'hDI'FICK I AsilHVILLit STKKKT K All. WAV, I Asiikvii.i.k, N. C, 1890.1 M Ii:ak Sir : Pursuant to the call an ex traordinary meeting of the stockholders ol this company was held at this office on Wednesday, the 7th.dav of May, at 12 m., a majority of the stock beiiiK pres ent or represented. The siiieriiiteiideiit made n sliilimcnt ol the alliiirs of the company oihIkiivc an outline ol its prosiet'ts and possibilities. The subjoined statement ol the earnings and expenses of the company will show Us present condition pretty clearly, while a jjlance at the verv liberal charter under which the company is oicratiuK, and at the rapid strides Asheville is mak iiiK, both in wealth and population, will convince the most skeptical that the lu lu re of the company is exccedinlT bright. Tliere is a well defined scheme to extend I he present track ol the company to Mr (corjje Vandci hilt's new station 011 the Western North C.irnlina railroad, called llilimoie, ut its intersection with the Sparuubur( and Asheville railroad com pany. There is scarcely a visitor who conns to Asheville who does nut ride mil to Vanderbilt's new place, and the tact that ipiite a settlement is alreuily established at Uiltniurc, which requires MONEY Ih Jt'ST NOW More Acceptable TO ME THAN MY STOCK LIGHT UNDERWEAR, AXD- IN ORDER TO TURN IT INTO MONEY VIZRV QUICKLY, You Can Have It JUST WHAT IT COST ME. IF YllH CONSt'l.T YOI'R INT'-RHST, WON'T LAST I.OStt. IT F. E. MITCHELL, MEN'S Ot'TFITTHR, No. a8 Pattou Avenue. VEGETABLES! RF.C1CIVKD FRESH EVERY HAY AT HARE BROTHERS, 17 South main Street, J. W. SCHARTLE, MERCHANT TAILOR NO. 42 NORTH MAIN ST. Just received, a Ml line of Bngllsk and do nestle woolens for fall and winter. febMdem Tw way to make inoniv iH toHavpit. Ami the wny to Have it is to have your pre- HcriptioiiH filled at Canni ohael's drug Btore, and you will find by doing ho you wil nave from 2.r to 30 per rait on every preHcription. 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 uiakeupthelosH. You know clerk hire and house rent must be paid and the profits must be averaged some way. A hint to the wise is Buflicient. A full line of De- Vault Flavoring Extracts in stock Mr. J. Taylor Amiss and Mr. ("has. W.Devaultare with me and will be pleased , wty i- to meet their friends and ciu' toniers. Don't forget the place. Cai-michael's drug store, No. 20 youth Main street, Asheville, N. C. THE ASHEVILLE TRANSFER EXPRESS CO. OFFICE LEGAL BLOCK, COURT SQTARE. Telephone 1x9. tinffffARC transferred to nnd from tiie drpn nnd all polntnln Aelievillc. 25 Cents Per Piece. MHSSIi.NOHHS ON AM. TRAINS, AN1 CONS TANTLY A I' TIIK liUI'UT. THE ONLY COMPANY PRIVILEGED TO CHECK BAGGAGE From hotel ur rtnldrm'e 10 dctinution. A flprclnltir mae of the transfer of linkage from one part of the cltj to another. Prompt deliveries Kunruntccd; reeponsi leiiuait eAininuuiealiuii with Ashevilli ives the atmname that the traffic orer hi new exieiisinii will be almost as reut as over the main line nl the present o.id. And, ton, it must tie rcmemm reil hat the company ean lraiisixrt freight n ndililiun :o the nassenurrs. and thai I itself, it is tlmtifilit, will mitre :liitn ai the : uim nx ex enses ul lliut hraih h. also rekiilvvil to renew the IreiL'lil jusinc.-s Ironi the ilepot ol'the W. N. (.'. K. K. to a warehouse in the city. The ciinstruetioii ot the new United .State Court House and 1'ost Otlice htiildini' on dtton avenue, on the line ol our track. ust beuuu, uud the desire ol the con 1 rue- tors to (jet lliib eonipHiiy to convey all their material to the bu iilinj; site, prom ises a new source ol income. The sel- Icmiut ol the suburbs ol Asheville hv wealthy men from all puns ol'the world. he company's privilege to extend its incs hve miles (rom the court liom.on nil lections, the prosiiect of nn early es tablishment ot a park by the city, anil various other enterprises, wereilisciissed, and the opinion was general niuoui; the stockholders thut evcrr thing iromsc.V 11 iriL'Ut tuture lur the company, auil that there should be 110 difficulty in selling $40,000 of second mortgage 8 per cent. bonds at par, that amount li. ing deemed necessary to coverall present wants. lue proposition to issue preierre.l stock at 8 per cent, was discussed, but as a sec ond mortgage would better protect the iresent status and rights ol the stock holders, that plan was abandoned, and he directors authorized to issue $40, 000 ol 8 per cent, second mortgage bonds, at pur. and Messrs. 1. 1. Martin aud 1 VV. I'attoa were appointed the agents ol the company to negotiate their sale It is, therefore, withgrcnlplcasurethat communicate the a bo re (acts to the absent stockholders: lor, during all the period ol doubt and exiieriment of dilh ulties mid discouragements, I have had great confidence in the ultimate success ol the Asheville street railway. And when it is remembered that, alter the re ceipts due to the novelty of the enterprise lell oil scarcely a year ago to ,I0 or 0 icr nay, and thut with the extension- ol our lines und increase of equipment, it averages almost $100 tier iliem, without the freight, the returns It 0111 double the number ol trips soon to be inaugurated with our new ears and motors, nt slight aildiuunnl cott , promise a gross incums per mem 01 about $Jou, 1 his showing lor a new enterprise, with a bonded nr debtedness of oulv $110,0(11), should I verv encouraging to all stockholders. noitie ol the stockholders, liv letter and personal request at the meeting, desired to take a portion ot the bonds at par, but us it was Icarcd that this might in- terlere with the disposal of the entire issue, it was deemed best not to oiler them in blocks until it was first seeu whether the entire amount might not be disposed of it one time. ou will pleuse let us know, therelorc, what amount of these bonds vou feel dis posed to take at par, so that in case our agents do not succeed in placing the en tire issue in a short time, the company may be confident as to the exact amount 1. may cert ally degiend upon selling. T. II ration, sup t. Tiie Ureal Improvement Inaugu rated at Chapel Hill. CiiAi'Ki. Hii.l, Ang. 2. The Univer sity will open September 3. The out look for a large increase is even greater Ihuu in your last notice of the University. Three new professors and four assistant professors have been elected since June. The gymnasium director will add boxing and fencing to the physical culture. Ur. Whitehead will examine each student as he enters and prescribe the physical training needed to develop his body and health to pcriect proportions. I he chapel has lieen remodeled. 1 'ravers will be compulsory. A trained choir and an organ will add to the attractions. Ten Cameron scholarships and twenty Alumni scholarships have been established. Five $200 fellowships will help educate bright college graduates. the repairs are nearly complete and the south building looks like new. The university law school under the supervision of Hon. John Manning and Associate justice ol the Supreme court, ames lv Shepherd has the largest num ber of students since the law department was established. The University is decidedly on the up ward rise. Arrangements are now being made lor baths in the old cast building. Returned toThelrHoiiies. . k. I.owcry and Charles I.awery, sons of Col. Marion I.owerv, of Sandy Mush, this county, who have been on a visit 10 their old home, left today for the west. J. K. I.owerv is the sheriff of Yavapai county, Arizona, and Charles I.owerv is in the employ of the govern ment at the Piute Indian agency in Nc- mh. It would lie difficult to find more perfect siiecimens of physical manhood than these two men. J. K. is six feet and four inches, and Charles only a shade lower, splendidly proportioned and as straight as arrows. Sheriff Lnwcry was recently married, and was accompanied by his wife. Col. howery is justly proud of bis boys, as they have takena high stand among the people of their adopted homes aud are a credit to themselves and old linucoiulie. THE STATE I NIVKRHITV. Knocked lliiwil by a Carrlaite. While Miss Mara Kduey was crossing North Main street in front of Worthen & Co. 's drug store about noon today, site was struck on the shoulder and knocked down by the pole of a carriage 111 charge of Charles Itrown, a colored man. Itcforethe horses were checked up they had struck Miss Edney with their hoots in Severn I places ahout the body. I lie uipircd ladr was taken into Dr. B. C. Slarues' office and received medical utenlinn. Alter an hour or two she was greatly revived and later was taken to her home 011 South Main street. Her lupines are not considered serious. Ifrovvn will have a hearing liclore Kc- corder .Miller. FLOODS IN IvNULAND. Ureal I.ohm to Farmer by the Heavy KaliHa'l. London, Aug 25 Heavy rains have prevailed lor some time past nnd in Westmoreland county, the streams over flowed their banks, flooding the sur rounding country. In some districts lands urc inundated with standing crops oil tlem, which have been washed away, causing great loss to farmers. (Juite a number ol cuttle kept on pastures ad joining rivers were caught in the flood und carried oft and drowned. MIX MOKK UODII.S l-OI ND, TIIE HOLY COAT EXAMINED AN F.XPGRT ANTIQUITY. Catholics Deem It Certain That ,The Coat Wan One Worn Hy The Havlour, lint other Authorities Differ From That conclusion. Hkki.in, Aug. 25. A. textile manufac turer, who examined the garment known as the holy coat now on exhibition before thousands of persons in thecathredal at Treves, says that when the wrappers were removed the vesture was found to he in such a tattered condition that it could not ix' piaccu on exniuition. Bishop Korum then consulted some ex perts and finally the coat was givea to an experienced nun who gummed the fragments of the garment together, as the material whs too much worn to to stand the strnin of needle and thread. The holy coat is now partially over laid with layers of materials with which it has been wrapcd and these wrappers having become decuyed cannot be sepa rated from the original coat. Ur. Hock, of Aix-la-Chaielle, declares that he has examined the reverse side of the holy coat and found it was mounted on bysus silk which was ummI in the first century, which was never manufactured alter the sixth century and which was always ex tremely costly. Catholic authorities consider this to lie proof that the holy coat is a genuine gar mrnt worn by the Saviour. The London Standard, in an article published on July 21, sas that the com mittee of Orthodox experts, which re cently made a private examination ol the garment, vouched for its genuineness, "1 hough it is rather moul.lier aud more mildewed than when last permitted to sec the light of day." The article adds: "That is to say, they vouch that the coat is the same one which was exhibited in 1W44, the seals still being intact. We need hardly observe that it is impossible tor them, or for anybody else, to produce o scintilla ol proof that it is the seamless coat for which the Roman soldiers cast lots on Calvary nearly nineteen centuries ago. koman Catholic tradition affirms that the co.tt possesses a miraculous power, enabling it to defy the ravages of time." Mtock Quotation. NKW Yiikk. Aug. 25. KrieaS: Lake 8hnr lOU'V- Chicatfu and NorthweHtrrn 1 1 tji: Norlolk anil Western ; Richmond and West i'oint Terminal Western t nion Hi!!,. Baltimore Price. Haltiuiihr. August 25 -Float, steady and unehnnued; w. stern suiier $3.fillMi3.Hf; extra, $.0'ifll...Vi; family, t-l.H04ja.25. Whrat unsettled and eatv; No. 'J red spot l.IliiMl.loi,; soulhrrn, easy; Fulti loan, to.n,; L .ncliriTT lisrdjio.'i, Corn, south ern, nominal; while, 70(1(72; yrllow,7l& 72c. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS Wholesale Prices. If you want a box of good eifenrs, Im ported or domestic, Grant's I'hiirmiuy Is the place to get ihein. We do not retail dKiirs. hut sell them by the box only. A cigar that vein usually pay ten cents for, I ean sell you the same clKar, fifty In a box, at seven cents. The brst live cent cigar at S'A cents by the box. It will pay ynu to calf and examine tkeni. GRANT'S PHARMACY. Buncombe Sarsaparilla A positively Safe and Reliable Blood Purifier. Containing Burdock Hoot, Sarsa parilla Bark, Prickly Ash Hark, Poke Root, Ac. Hy 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. " he concentrated curative virtues of 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 New York Market. Nrw York, Aug. 25 Stocks, active and firm Money, easy at 2G$3; HxchnnKe, long. 4.8:(i4.H3l,.j; short, .MftM4.85: state h"nds, neglected; government bonds dull but stead v. Cotton lirm, iale. 14 hales: rutands. Kc; Orleans, 8 7-tdc; futures opened and closed steady August, 7.75; Septemtier. 7 HH; ictober. 8 (); Novemler, 8 16; December, 8 8; January, 4li. Flour dtlil and irregular. Wheat- quiet but steady. Corn quiet and firm. Fork inac tive ann easv fttio uoiioia.ou. L,ara uutet and steady at 0 85. Soirit- Turpentine dull and nrmat 3tUa2t37!.4C Rosin quiet nnd steady at $1 3Mtl n. Freights moder ately active and steady. AFFAIKS OF CO.SEJl'ENCE. RkCKII'TS AMI KXI'liNSKS Of THK ASIIK VII.I.K STKKKT RAILWAY COIII'ANV FllR THK MONTH UK AI'KIL, 1MHI. Receipts for transportation of passengers and baggage $2,rbl 2.1 KXPKNSKS. Officer's salaries $ 150 00 Kniploves wages 837 50 Office rent 5(i titi Power 587 50 Nett Kstimnted depreciation of proiertv from one month's wear and tear $1,631 fifi aao 57 100 00 llitlance $ 829 57 AT WVNKBYH.1.H, At private residences baggngc will lie deliv ered in any part of the huse desired without extra charge. Order, may be left at the leading h tel., at the R. & I. City Ticket Office, at the Depot" i or at the General office of the Compuny, Legal Block, Court .Square, Asheville. The Barbecue and Land Male Hep- temuer I and a. The ieople of Waynesville are making preparations for a grand time on the oc casion of the land sale and barbecue to take place there on September 1 and 2. On this occasion there arc to he speeches by not alone the prominent men of Way nesville, lint by men of great reputation from a distance. The barbecue will occur on Tuesday, the first da of the sale. Music for the occasion will lie furnished by the Chero kee brass baud, thought to be one of the best bands in the west. About 100 business lots are to be sold. Besides this, a lot worth between $500 and $1,000 is to lie given to purchasers, lot to he decided by a fair drawing. It will be a great time. The Mew York nlnaHter HUM Ulvtuvr Forth Its) Dead, Nkw YoKKAug. 25. Six more bodies have been found in the Park Place ruins, including the bodies of Frederick W. Tripiie. proprietor of a drug store at (i Park Place, and William Kllis, of the firm of Kllis & .McDonald. His partner is missing and is supposed to lie among the dead. Canada's) Ureal Wheat Crop. Toiiu.NTii, Out., Aug. 2. Canada wil export more wheat this year than ever before. The yield in Ontario will lie 30, 500,000 bushels, or nearly 10,000,000 more than last year. Minitoba and the northwest will vield, it is estimated, 30, 000,000 bushels and the other provinces 2,500,01)0 huiucli, or, in all, about t3, 000,000 bushels. Deducting for seed and consumption 30,000,060 bushels, this will leave 33,000,000 bushels lor export. nentructlve Cotton Wo'tnsi. St. Lul ls, Aug. 25. A dispatch from Little Rock, Arkansas, says: "A leading cotton planter of Pulaski county, has ar rived here and reports great damage be ing done to cotton bv army worms. He savs the insects nre found in large nuni lieis lor miles nround. He estimated the damage already done at 20 per cent." ITOHt lu Texan. Sr. l.tu is, Aug. 25. A dispatch from llcnison, Texas, says: "A most extra ordinary change in weather has taken place during the past 24- hours, a slight frost being reported in river bottom ritory. A Town Burned. St. I.oris, Aug. 25. A siieeial from Fort Smith, Ark., savs: "The Uwn of Charleston was buined last night. Total loss $50,000. Court house and records burned. Little insurance. Fire origina ted in the elerk i office. The Prealdent Leaves Haratosra, Wiiitkiiali., N. Y., Aug. 25. President Harrison and party left Saratoga at 8:30 this morning on a special train and ar rived here at 9:20. power and Buncombe Grant's Pharmacy. Every bottle guaranteed, satisfac tory or money refunded. GRANT'S PHARMACY, 4 South Slain 8t. J. M. CAMPBELL, Mot a niHiieiitliiK Voice. Prom the Norfolk Virginian. Not a solitary paper in the state, so far as we have been able to examine, has dissented from the verdict in the Baker Gilmer case. The universal sentiment is that the hanging of Ir. linker will be a salutary example and warning to those base wretches who sometimes usea noble profession to shield the indulgence of their lust. There are but few such men as Uaktr in the medical profession. FOI'lilOK. The grain crops in Sweden nnd Den mark have been partially destroyed by incessant rains. Owing to the scarcity and high price of grain many of the distilleries in Ger many are reducing their production. Official telegrams from India received at London announce that rain hasccased and that the crop prospects nre again growing worse. Severe earthquake shocks were felt Saturday in central Portugal, nnd in Italy at verouia, Dolognn, Ircguano Bcllano, Modcnn aud I'arma. No loss of life is reported. Chnnccller vou Caprivi has invited the heads of the federal slates to reduce the reight tariffs similar to those made by Prussia for the transportation ot cereals on the state railways, and he evidently pes thut this will relieve the excitement in regard to the duties on grain imported into Germany. The London Times publishes a letter from Lisbon, in which the writerdeclares that President Ralmaceda, of Chili, being unable to borrow any money, seized the silver bullion in the treasury of Santiago dc C hill, which was stored there as se cured for the fiduciary circulation, and that he tried to transport this silver abroad as payment for ships and arms ordered in liurope. IHIMK. Private advices received from Knglnnd show a keen interest in the silver question. Reports of the massacre in the Arctic regions of the crews of two small wha lers have reached Washington. Postmaster-General Wanamnker has cm ployed an expert to examine his ac counts with the Keystone bank. Mrs. Amelie Rires-Chanler, accom panied by her husband, Mr. J. E. Chan ler, her cousin, Miss Page, and her friend. Miss Pleasant, arrived at New York Sunday from liurope and will go at once to Virginia. The Farmers' State Alliance, which was in session nt Dallas, Texas, for near ly a week, finally ndjourncd Saturday night. Aside from adopting the Ocnla platform and reaffirming the sub-treasury scheme it took no otner step in a ponti cnl way. The state Alliance in session nt Atlan ta, (ia., adjourned Friday, after adopt ing a resolution asking the legislature to indorse the tt. loms platform as reaf firmed at Ocala, and deciding to pur chase the Southern Alliance Farmer, the state organ. The sub-tiensurv and anti- sub-treasury factions of the alliance have split in Texas, and the anti-faction has been excluded from the convention being held in Dallas. DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND A (SENT FOR TIllS ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION -AND- 1MPROVEMENT COMPANY. ?OR RUNT. The wven room white entlnire on ton .if mountain for one year, at $175, or by the month at $20 per month. Fire places in ft iimi t.oou eookniK stove, most n ea. int place to live ahout Asheville. No-e hut kooi! tenant, or lover, or the benutiful need apply. J. M C'AMl'bULI.. Home for the Poor Man. If von want to he neighbor of fteoro Van. derbllt buy one of my lots, within .hurt distance of hi. palace, at from $100 to B00 per lot. Kite from 75x150 to SOOs.tOO. H'-nutirullv ithanen and hnevirw.. Call m mv oltu-e tor plat.. Term...W cash, balance 1. 3 years. J. M. C AMl'ulil.U F. 0. Hoffman, editor Times, Rocky Mount, Vn., writes: "1 am pleased to say that llolanic Wood Balm is the best ap petizer ami tonic for delicate people I ever saw. It acted like a charm in my case." ii J H 'Ji O to U 'A Chandler Bros., Montgomery, Ala, made an assignment to W. T. Hatcbett and Hart well Douglass for the benefit of their creditors. 1 he hrm does a real es tate and savings bnnk business. Their assets are about $70,000 and their lia bilities about $50,000. In this amount of liabilities there are about $25,000 of deposit. Molt of the assets are in real estate. The failure was caused by local money stringency . n A 9 0 (12 Pi w H 'Jl W o i i W o C3 Q O O O w 55 W es c as H W CO Eh p: J o H O "A W En w 575 ft Q CO W i i Ph H r2 W o i-; EH Q eH H H i i $ I;' r' r:r.r.: ;r" A
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1891, edition 1
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