Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 7, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. ... ( Asheville Citizen VOLUME VII. NO 106 ASHEVILLE, N. C., MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7,1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. Daily WHERE THE SNJWBIRDS NEST. For a cool place in summer, for health and recreation, visit Linville, Grandfather Mountain, and the beautiful region sur rounding them. Regular Bale Of real estate at I.invillc on nnd after June 1st, 1891. Business lots and resi. dence site sold tit private sale only. The Fsecola Inn. This excellent hotel was opened the 1st of June, under the management of Mr. James T. Skilcs. Orer the Ynnahlonnce Road. A beautiful route for a summer excur sion, by wny of Doe River Gorge, Koan Mountain, Cranberry, Linville, Grand father Moutitnin, Mowing Rock and Lenoir. "Weatern Ciirolina Stage 'o.ch Company. Daily stage between Crnnlierry nnd I-enoir. Schedule. uniNi; baht. Lv. :':00 p. m . Cranberry tnoiNK w iist Ar. 1 1 :3n a. ni Lr. r.;(l" p tn.. I.invilli , Ly. MOO u ni J.r. 7:.Vla. in. l.lnTitlc, Ar. 7:0" p ni Ar. 1:00 p m , 111 kIbv W'k, I. v. lf.no p. m l.v 2H10 p. in., Wow Inn N'k Ar. 1:01) p. m. Ar. 7-iw p. m . l.rnof, l.v. 7 o n. ni B'itern time. Vend upwind An Oppor unity. A cash print ol line thousand dollar hiis been ofiVml for the lust short story or novel having the Grandfather Monti aiu nnd the beautiful scenerv of that lo dlitv woven into the plot. This mountain, situated as it is in the most picturesque part ot Western North Carolina, furnishes an attractive setting for an interesting story. The selection will lie mnde by a com mittee of competent reviewers, and the storv must not he less than 10 nor ex ceed 50 pagrs. Detailed information may lie obtained of the Linville Improvement Company, of Linville, North Carolina. REAL ESTATE. WlLTBI B. GWTS, W. W. WBKT. GWYN & WEST (Successors to Walter B.l'.wynl ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Publlt. CommlMioners ofDeedi. FIRE INSURANCE. OFKICK-HnulhCHKt Court Mqaarc. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Amenta. NOTARY PlinilC. Loans se.-urely placed at H per cent, offices: 4 36 Patton Avenue Senmil floor. Wind It WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, JH Patton Avenue. Next V M C A build'g. P O Box AS, novt dam JOHN CHILD (Formerly of Lyman & Child), Office No. i Legal Block. REAL, ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, TRICTLY A RROKRHAUB Bt'SINBSS. Loans secure placed at s per cent. VEGETABLES! RECEIVED FRESH EVERY DAV AT HARE BROTHERS, 17 South Main Street, B. F. ARRINGTOH, M. 0., D. 0, S, oki'icb ROOMS Over Rayaor Smith's drag store, No. 81 Pattoa A venae. psr-pilllng- teeth a specialty; alio treating dlacated fuma, and all diaaaaaa partalalag to the dental atractara, aaTdUT . mk GR0CEHIES- YES! 1 buy my Groceries, Provisions, Feed etc., from this house, they always give me good fresh goods and sell at prices as low or lower than any other. I hnvcal ways found them reliable and have no cause lor complaint, and would most cer- tainlv advise you to give them a trial, as I believe they will make it to your inter est to trade with them. You canuot blame the juvenile fingers that find their wny into a barrel tilled with our groceries; in fact it would be a mystery if you could keen them out. If there is anything in the world that should le sold at popular prices, it is what goes into the kitchen. That which you cilnnot do without ought to be purchasable at the slightest possible advance over cost of production and we are guided by this principle in every sale we make. Whenever we can see our way clear to marking down prices that is what we promptly do. t7HKviiuiiy, Powell & Snider, Wholesale and Retail Gro cers. And she has a prize at that. An indif ferent hat is hard to get along with, a bad hat is a positive nuisance. The pe culiar thing about it is that what a bad hat costs you, will buv a good one. It requires considerable nerve to face the world under the licst of circumstances; it requires much more than considerable nerve to face it in an execrable hat. The man who has brains wilt cover them with good material. While you are about it you might as well get what is absolutely sure to become you. rail styles in the best telinble makes now in ind I am sure to suit vou. I am not try ing to precipitate a financial disaster, but for $3.00 you can buy a stiff bat war ranted to give satisfaction and of the latest ball shape. r. ri. Mt rcnULb, MKS'S CH'TPITTEK, 28 I'atton Ave. FALK'S MUSIC IKE. PIANOS: STEINWAY, EVERETT, HARVARD. ORGANS! WILCOX & WHITB, PAHKAND ft VOTBY KIMBALL. BANJOS. GUITARS, VIOLINS, STRINGS, ETC. EASY INSTALLMENTS, LOWEST : PRICES, HIGHEST GUARANTEES. ESTABLISHED SIX YEARS ADO. I n rrfer to hundrtrii o' pntromi, the hmt men lu Wntt ru North Carolina. Call on or addrew C. FALK. 35 N. Main Street, ASHEVILLE. N. C. OR Bpartauburg, a), aj. ' ' ik'W C VISITORS HAVE YOU BEEN TO SEE THE "CRYSTAL PALACE," THE MAMMOTH CHINA STORE, 41 Patton Avenue, THEIR BAKUAINH FOR AUGUST? If you haven't, don't mlaa it trn returning home. They havjevery thing that la kept in a Jlrat claa china atore. A medal feature In ""uTcnirnepa'tment or china, orld niece and arts (our own imnnrlntlnni tvi.h .1--.. u in in i-iiaracieriftlic ol our city. Soli liver Spoons l.lmoffea chltln art nnttpu etc., thit moath. Wc are oftVrinv nm.i oi wu. ntova TcrT. Terr mw a tin inmv t.-w. cost. Vte pack your purcha for shipment an I use great ca-e. in order to hare them reach y.. safely. J.I No. 41 Patton Avenue, HINA, GLASS, HOIISK FUR NISHINGS. ETC., JUST OPENED. A lot of vfi-.v Stylish. Fine )renH (loods for early nu- tumn; Also i largo lot of fine clothing. Seasonable goods arriving almost every day. One Price System. H. REDWOOD I CO. bUMHINfl nnv Rnnn RUGS, ETC. Hint sunsc. 79 PATTON AVE. NE1V FALL DRESS GOODS NEW HATS, New Scurfs and Ties, NEW FANCY GOODS. NOVEIYTIKS RECEIVED DAILY -AT TH U- BON MARCIIE." 37 B. Main Street. The way to make money is to save it. And the way to save it is to have your pre scriptions filled at Carmi- chael's 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 mid 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 friends and cus tomers. Don't forget the place. Carmichael's drug store, No. 20 South Main street, Asheville, N. C. RE-UNION OF VETERANS HI RVIVORS OF COMPANY K IN CAMP. a iMrttc Number of People Par. tlclpate III the IvxcerclNeH Yr terday nr. Carroll's Mention to the Vetera.iH. For three days, including today, the surviving veterans of Compunv K, lit North Carolina veterans, have lieen i camp on the bank of the Swnnnnno, river, just above the water works. As guests of Company K, was Col. I M. Kay, of the 60th, and a considrrnbli body of his old command, and also number ot survivors of other commands, mulling altogether a body of upwards of one hundred men again gathered on the tinted field," not to fight new battles or be stirred "by war's alarms'," but to fight old battles over again, to retail old times, tell old stories, sing old sours, mourn lost comrades, and felicitate each other that they had Ik-ch snared to meet each other again. Such scenes are always touching, thei are always interesting nnd thev are ni- ways instructive. Thev ure touching, wnuuac iney icu 01 inc ravage ol war and the havoc of battle oresciitinir as with the pitiable remnant of those ex posed to death, standing here before us maimed and battle scarred, living cvi- lencesof the dangers they survived, living proof ot the icrils through which thev had passed. Thev are interesting liecause thev ure present links in the chain of a momentous history last fading in the """"' "i ""'I reai s. aim 111 11s oer- "tiality kept ai.ve only by the presence 11 tnnse who helped to make it. And her are instructive because they remind us ol the causes tvhi.h brought about the conflict anil leach us liow sternly the prineiiilcB of constitutional liberty will aiwavs be contended for by the American people. And their presence, cheerful, happy and pro8etous. though some of them old, worn and maimed, tell of that enviable and honorable American trait which sub. mils with manly fortitude to the issue ol battle, whether ol bullet or ballot, and magnanimously and faithfully alu.lcs In results, a trait which has made possible as it could huve been nowhere else on earth, that sieedy eil'acenicntol the sears of war, and the restoration of a pros perity in excess of what was before en joyed. Reader nf TllK Citizkn on Saturday enjoyc the address of Maj. Meilinan, an honored member ot Company K.,oi the Uth. It was imprcssingly delivered, and bad not only the warm "appreciation ol miration of the many others fortunate enough to hear it. The occasion was a most happy one, and suggests the renewal of it by the sur vivors of the commands in this section. The event of the day yesterday was the sermon at 11 o'clock by Kcv. J. 1). Car roll, L. U., ot tins city. A large number of peoule, estimated at between 1,-'00 and 1 ,000 attended, and lis' find to anil enjayed the discourse. It was beautiful m sentiment, appropriate, and delivered in Dr. Carroll's elegant style. The mem ory of bis words will linger long with not the old vets alone, but every one within sound of his voice. Ir. Carroll's subject was "Ktilisting for Christ," from the text: And who then is wil'ini; to onntrerittr hi frviec this day uatu the Lord t Chron The billowing is n brief outline of Dr. Carroll's sermon : 1 come toilnv to iirearh to surviving veterans of ' The Lot Cause,' as thev assemble in glad reunion to light their battles o er again, renew the tics that bound them in the ilavs that trio I men's souls, and to cherish the tender memories of the conflict. And what better service could 1 render them than to cail their at tention to n higher and nobler wurfarc that is lieing waged on the earth and seek to enlist their minds and hearts in its behalf? I invite you, then, to join me in the following reflections: There is an irrrprcssimcconflict going on between Christ and Satan. It was foretold in Genesis 3:15, "And I will put enmity between thee and the woman, and between thy seed and her seed, it shall bruise thy head and thou shall bruise his heel." The one is the repre sentative of light and goodness and iile; the other of darkness and evil and death. The one is called in James 1:17, "The Father of lights," the other in liphesians 0:12. "The ruler of the darkness of this world." The holy angels sustains their glorious Lord, while fallen spirits rally around their chief, liphesians ti:lU, "For we wrestle not against flesh and blood out against principalities, against pow ers, against Hie rulers ot the darkness ol this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places. And it is an irrepressi ble conflict: 1 Corinthians, 6:H, "For what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness ? And whatcomintinion hath light with darkness? And what concord hath Christ with Belial?" The object of the great contention is the possession of the race the priceless souls of the children ol men. Montgom ery sings well: "What is the thinit of Rrratcst price The wbolr creation louml ? Thnt which was lo.t in Paradise, That whkh in Christ w found "The soal of man, J hovnh's ht-enth, That keeps two world ill strife; lleh moves benru'h to work its drath, Heaven stoops to Kivr it life. "The integrity of the divine govern ment is also involved, autnn prompts the fool to say in his heart Psalms 14: t 'There is no God, or as scholars say it ought to be rendered, "O.thut there weienoGod.' It is the outbui sting ol n spirit of rebel lion that would, it aossilile, overtluow the foundation of the throne and govern ment of God. "2. The children of 'incn are on the one or the nther side of this conflict- there is no neutral ground. Though men may try to do so, the issue cannot be evaded. All good people are on the Lord's side, all the rest on the side of Sa tan. Jesus says Mathew 15:30 "lie that is not with me is against me, and he that gathereth not with mescnttereth abroad. Yes, every one is a positive friend and nllv, or an actual enemy in his estimation. "3. The Lord calls upon all to come to him. His standard is raised. It is the cross on which He died, lt is said that when Constantine went forth with his army to meet the enemies of God there appeared unto lnm m the heavens the sign ot the cross, bearing this inscription "la hoc sivnti vinces" "By this siirn vou shall compier." Paul thoughtso when he said iialaliansti : 1 4 "God forbid that snould glory save m the cross of our bora jesus Lhnst." And Kotbburn, when he sang: "In thr cross of Christ I glory Towerinx o'er the wrecks of time; A 'I the iirht of imcirnt storv ilalhi-rs round its hend sublime. When the woes of life o'ertakr mc, Hopes ri(Tjvc nd fpars annoy, Nf vrr shall the cron forsake uie, l.o! It Kleaois with peace and iov "4. I'tider this banner sf reaming wltl. light and glory it is the will of our Lord that all who are for him should mil When Moses came down from Hip ,,", and saw the multitude nron,i.p,.ui.. worshipping the golden calf, it is said r.xomis ,i.':ao-" Ilien Moses arrmd in the gateof theenmp, and said, 'who is on mc i.oio s side.' let lnm enmr uula me uence rum wrote III 2lld Corinth an R., -i it .icmure come out Horn among 'i7tm-i n.vni noil ih: vc sro.'iraie. soiin i h I nw.i and touch not unclean things and I will receive you." And David, when h, h.i made the arrangements for the Inilhli,,,, ,.r 1 1. i .... , . , ... . mii iiiiijic iiiiereo uie words ol the lexi to call together the real friends o uie enterprise uik o God nicnii,.rt.H effort for the accomplishment of thegreat I"" l"v. AlKI t Ills Call IS to WOl'lf 'Anrl 1, iiien is willing to consecrate h H,.ri, Here is no call fur comet koiirhiuu,,,! ,,., . ...i.i:... ... '."'"" sound witll oav lltlllorin rt hini ii i ess-paiaclf. How maiiv under the fn. dilation of this idea enlisied entlinsiu.ti. ally ill the beginnim? of the late mr) And how sadlv disauooinled tlwv oeii nisic.ia. tnev loumi the ivcnr march, the scanty ration, the lonely watch, the dim- trenches, the sharn nnd shining bayonet, the deadly breach where the grapes were of iroa nnd the vinriim. ui'niii. nun so til the Christian varciHic the soldiers of the cross must lot filled to n en i ri, ri to the skifH l! lloWtl'V hrd ,tl ni... When i.thr-s li ht to win the nri.r And sailed through bloody es." .No, it means so I denial and sacrifice ind cross-i caring, "hurt- one must ight il he would reiLMi." He that would wear the (ru n must hear the cross. That cion. with oc, rl,-. ,!,,, l... i r..,u. Winch slir.ll n,.,v u.ir, im,, ttl-.en vie or' wreath., nd m,,.-,r,-h-u . ....,. uowii io oi.fli. - s to he Worn only liv those who nr.- iiionii iiiiui iii-.-i t ii. i lie great captain says, Revelation L' KI, "Be thou failhlul unto death and I w ill give thee a crown n lite. '0. And Hie call is lor consecrated sor- ice. ho then is willing to consecrate is Service?" Soldiers are wanted not three, nor six, nor twelve months. ut lor the war lor life. Men are called pon to enlist in this service wlm r.m islt all upon the venture, and will he a rue and luvnl in the day ol defeat as in he hour ol victory men who so identify hcniselves with the cause as to rise or in with it. Hence the admonition in phesiaus H3, "Wherefore take unco on the whole armor ol God that ve may be able to withstand in the evil di nd having done all. to stand." And lor volunteers "anil who tkm morbid sense of lear, nor mercenary sol ars of tnnutir fighting, only for pay re wanted. The call is for men who ive the cause and the interests involved. he cause of the good and true and right, he cause of humanity and of God, men ready to lay down their lives, if need be, in its defence. S. And the call is to immediate ser- ice this day prompt and decided ac tion is demanded because I a I It is best r the soldier himself The sooner he ikes the yoke upon his neck the better. Better for his own peace and happiness, s he realizes that he is in harmony nnd co-operation with God in the promotion I man s good and God s glory, anil let ter for his usefulness as it prevents fur ther wnste of precious time and opportu- itv. huough wasted already. How tnportant to make the best ol what re mains to us. In I he great adversary is marshalling his host for the coullict. He is ever on the alert. Fallen angels nnd men ure ready to do his bidding and are at work. "C. Coil's people weil all the help they ciin get. The issue has been joined and the battle is being fought. Insidious efforts are being made to divert their at tention troni their high calling to weaken their latth in the word ol God, and in me wav or another induce indifference Huong them. The true and tried and 'aitldiil among them call loudly lor others to come up to the help of the Lord ugaiust the mightv. Now is the time for every one on the Lord's side to come to the front. 'In conclusion : Great encouragement is derived from the fact that victory in this conflict is assured. It is no "lost cause, ' nor shall tt ever lie. When the seventy whom the Lord sent out returned with joy, saving Luke H): 17 "Lord eventhedcvilsare subject to us through thvname, the master answered, I be held Satan as lightning tall from heaven. With omniscient eve he had foreseen the downfall ol his kingdom and became into the worltl to oringit about. 1 ohn J:8 "For this purpose was the Son of Ged manilestcd that he might destroy the works td the devil." And Judc 0 "And the angels which kept not their first estate, but Iclt their own habitation, he hath reserved in everlasting chains under darkness unto the judgment, of the great day." He spoke as of a triumph already accomplished, and it is virtually so. A cause directed by infinite wisdom, sus tained by infinite power nnd animated by intinitc love cannot fail. Hence, Watts sings "Tha saints in all this glorious war Fdutll compter thouijh ihey die. They see the triumph trom afur Ami neiie it with their eye. When thut illustrious day shall rise And nil lliv armies .hlne, In robes ot victor? through the skies 1'he K'orv shall be thiuc " And in the heavenlv world the soldiers of the cross shall meet in re-union not to contemplate the tender ties and sad mem ories of a lost cause, as we do to-day, but to tell over the incidents nnd sing the triumphs of a glorious warfare led to victory bv the Captain of our salvation. In view of this grand consummation of the irrepressible coullict. "Who then is willing to consecrate his voice this day unto tlie Loid?" I.AHOH II AY. ficiieral Observance of This Hoi Idas in Northern Cities. Ctiir.ti.o, Sept. ". Lubor day was very generally observed here. The banks, the board oftrade'business houses, courts and municipal offices we.e closed, Dispatches to Tub Citizen, from New York, Baltimore, Washington, Phila delphia and othercitiessavlabi r day wai . ' . . . . .- ni observed in tnose cities. i nere is ' growing observance of this holiday. A WOMAN OUT OF PLACE HE DROPS 5000 FEET INTO A LAKE. Hue wu an Aeronaut and Will Probably Uie lor Her Daring Her Husband was the First lo Take the Fool Trip. Peoria, 111., Sept. 7.-Mme. Kiefer, wife of the man who fell in Peoria lake a week ago, made an ascension here yester day under protest as a strong wind was blowing over the eartn. The little wo man sailed away and when at the height of 5,000 feet cut her parachute loose and droped. Through a miscalculation she fell into the lake. Anticipating a repetition of last Sun day's accident, boats were in waiting and the woman was fished out. She win prouably die. DEATH OF DR. WING. It Occurred Friday at Weayeryllle Personal Mole. W'KAVEHViu.E.N.C.Sept. 5.-rSDeciall lr. w. w. Wing died at the home of Col W. K. Neilson last night, Sept. 4, of caa- er of the throat. The doctor was a na tive of Norfolk, Va., where he held high political positions and was esteemed by very one as a cultured gentleman. He was for two years mayor of our little village and did much for its up-building. His great courtesy and kindness will be long remembered by those with whom he came in contact. Mr. T. U. M vers and wife Irrt lier I, for Humboldt, Tenn., where they will make their home. They were accom panied as far as Cleveland, Tenn.. by Misses Myrtle Roberts and Edna Keairan who will enter Centenary college. After a pleasant soiourn in the tains, Mr. J. M. Vandiver and Sheriff J i.. Moore, ol Kome, Ga., return to their noiue, much to the regret of their many Iriends. The new Methodist church is nearinc iwoipicuoD, ano win oe dedicated by Hisliop Galloway when completed. Weaverville collece noena Sn m The prospect for another year' work is cry nattering. miss ticulah lloofnagle of Abing n. I Va.) is visiting her sister Mrs. M. . Yost. Miss Grace Vandiver leaves in a few ays for Asheville Female college Wr. he will uttend school. AH HIT IN WEEDS. The Latent fscbetne to Get the Moon Eyed Bojra to Va. London, Sept. 7.-A woman residing this city assisted by her husband has lieen engaged in running Chinamen over to Detroit. The plan adontfd wna tn ress the fellows np in widow's weeds further developments. BkaTTLkhoro, Vt.. Sept. 7. Judge Wheeler, of the United States circuit court has just rendered a decision return ing two chinamen arrested under the ex- lusion act to Canada, from which do minion they held passports, contrary to he United states commissioners, who hud ordered them returned to China. The Markets. New York, Sept. 7. Today is labor ay and there were no markets here or elsewhere in the principal cities. AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE. FOREIGN. Dr. C. L. Slich, of Berlin, has discov ered that simple water injected under the skin with a syringe renders the flesh ut that point insensible to pain. ' HOUU. Secretary Tracy is now spoken of for the republican nomination for governor of New Kork. The tobacco crop of Lancaster county, 'a., now nearly harvested, is the largest ever grown, the acreage reaching 18,500 acres, and the yield hilly 50,000 cases. Louis Bulling was hanged far wife mur der yesterday at Savannah, Mo. He at tempted suicide a short time before the execution and died shrieking and cursing. The presitlent has appointed John S. Durham, of Kentucky, minister resident nud consul-general to Hayti. Durham is now the consul at San Domingo and is a colored man. A dispatch to the New York Evening Post quotes ex-Commission Black as saying that the Illinois delegation to the National Democratic Convention will be solid for Cleveland. Governor Campbell, of Ohio, who is in New York, speaks hopefully of demo cratic prospects in Ohio. Secretary Fos ter, on the other band, predicts 30,000 majority lor Mckinley. A number of mounds containing the bones of 500 or more large men have lieen discovered on the farm of Cyrus Felt, near Carthage, Mo. The place is supposed to have been a burial ground for some extinct race of early North American history. Two of the world's records were bro ken Saturday at Independence, la., Alter ton trotted a mile in 2:10; Dirrect paced a mile in 2:0b, breaking not only thestal lion record, but the pacing record of the world, and traveling the fastest mile that a horse ever drew a sulky. Frank Melbourne, the Wyoming rail producer, had just started in to make some rain Wednesday evening when the committee called upon him and begged him to desist as some ot the ranchmen wanted to make hay. He did so, but agreed to lurnish ball an inch of precipi tation Sunday. The interstate commerce commission has rendered an important decision re garding the separate coach laws of Texas. The decision is given in the case of a negro purchasing a chair car ticket from Louisiana to Texas, and who was transferred to a separate coach when be reached lexas. He claimed tbat the fed. eral law had been violated, and the com' mission sustained bin, saying that the Texas laws anected local state transpor tation only. Mr. A. L. Haven, Mill Village, N. H writes: Bradycrotine cured my head' ache, nothing else ever did." Take Simmons Liver Regulator in youth and you will enjoy green old age. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS AT Wholesale Prices. If yoo want a bo of good elxars, Ira ported or domestic, Grant'. Pharmacy la the place to et them. We do not retail cigar., but Kll them by the boa only. A cigar that yoa Diually pay ten cent, for, I can lell yon the aarae cigar, fifty la a boa, at seven cent.. The be.t dye cent cigar at 3U cent, by the box. It will pay yoa to calf and examine them. GRANT'S PHARMACY. Buncombe Sarsaparilla A positively Safe and Reliable Blood Purifier. Containing Burdock Root, Sarsa parilla Bark, Prickly Ash Bark, Poke Root, &c. By its use you can save yourself from the Buffering 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 concefttrated 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- GRANT'S PHARMACY, 34 South Main St. J. Mi CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. A CHANCE FOR A MRCHANIC TO GET A HOME. I will aell a lot 0iB0 feet, and build nice wo room houftt on name fnr $500, if any r tmvu ..ni iuiuibu fun,, anil will IJ1VC 1, . 4 years on balance. Lota in aood neigh borhood, close to street cara. Will aell nice lots ftOiloO feet 2t miles of conrt house, for $60 y, cash, balance in 12 months. Call and set mc. J. M. CAMPBBLL. CO o "A W K O i i CO H W CO H iJ tt 02 C5 I I tt H H CO W tt O CO w t I tt EH CO W o O H Q PS (A a PS CS tt g A H W i i tt 8 s a B
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75