Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 26, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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I Asheville Daily VOLUME VII.NO. 12. ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. Citizen. WHERE THE SNOWBIRDS NEST. For a cool place in summer, for health and recreation, visit Linville, Grandfather Mountain, and the beautiful region sur rounding them. Regular Sales Of real estate at Linville on and after June 1st, 1891. Business tots and resi dence sites sold at private sale only. The Eseeola Inn. This excellent hotel was opened the 1st of June, under the management of Mr. James T. Skiles. Qtcr the YonahloMee Road. A beautiful route for a summer excur sion, by way of Doe River Gorge, Roan Mountain, Cranlwrry, Linville, Grand father Mountain, Wowing Rock and Lenoir. 'Western Carolina Stage Coach Company. Daily stage lietween Cranberry and Ienoir. Schedule. nomn kt. tisoimi wkkt Lr.itiOO p. m , Cranberry. Ar. 11:30 a. m Ar. :OG n m.. Linville. Lv. H.OO a m I.v.7:S0 a. m., l.tavlllc, Ar. Ar. 1:00 p. m . mowing R'k, Lv. Lt 2:00 p.m., Hlowing R'k Ar. Ar. 7:00 o. m.. Lenoir, Lv. 7:00 m if.oo p. m 1 :0() p. m 7. Ml a. m Baatern time. tRcad upward An Opportunity. A cash priie of one thousand dollars has been offered for the best short story or novel having the Grandfather Moun- aiu und the beautiful scenery of that lo ality woven into the plot. This mountain, situated us it is in the most picturesque part ot Western North Carolina, furnishes an attractive setting for an interesting story. The selection will be made by a com mittee of competent reviewers, and the story roust not be less than 10 nor ex ceed 50 page. Detailed information mnv be obtained of the Linville Improvement Company, of Linville, North Carolina. REAL ESTATE. WlLTIl B. OWVH, W. W. WKST. CWYN & WEST, (SncctHora to Walter B.Gwya) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF AttWVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Pnblli. Commissioners ol Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICR ontheast Court Square CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agent. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans atv.-nrelj placed at B per cent. Offices: M & 36 Patton Avenue Second floor. kb9dlT WILLS BROS, ARCHITECTS, 38 Patton Arenac. Next Y M C A bultd'g. P 0 Box 85. norl dam JOHN CHILD, (Formerly of Lyman ft Child), Office No. i Legal Block REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, TRICTLV A RROKBRAOB BUSINESS. Loam secure placed at 8 per cent. IF YOU WANT THE IN FALL HATS? YOU MUST LOOK THRO E. B. BARNUM & CO.'S, S Court Square. B. F, ARRIKSTOfl, M. 0., D. D. S, OPFICB X00M8 Over Itajaor Smitk'i drag (ton, Ko. SI Pattoa Arena. (y-Fllllnf teeth a tpnialtyi alto treating diseased guma, Bad all dlacaaea pertaining to the deatal itrecmrt. JllTt C33PER, f . Kl GROCERIES, f; YES! Groceries, Provisions, Feed. etc., from this house, tbey always give mc good fresh goods and scll.at prices as low or lower thai) any other. I have al ways found them reliable and have no cause for 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. An Afternoon Tea. You can avoid a hundred and one domes tic complicationi by purchutrinK your grocer ici with judgment and discretion, Morey lun't the only thing to be considered. Though hotmehold thrift ii of the firnt importance, other matter" are almost equally essential. Take your custom where you take your con fidrncc, they should never lie separated. We give vou in return for your patronage this positive assurance, your financial outlay will be reduced, your groceries will be up to the highest poible standard In (uulitv. and the liet of everything will tind its way into your kitchen. Respectfully, Powell & Snider, Wholesale and Retail Gro cers. "WORLD'S BOUQUET CIGAR." 1 The Best The Best The Beat Cent Cigar Cent Cigar Cent Cigar ON THE MARKET, FOR 8ALB AT The Batttery Park Hotel. W. B. Pelham Kwannnnoa notei, w. i. luuner, itnvtor Smith. G. A. Sorrels. Hamilton A Feather ton, W. G. Perry, j. H. Loughran, John U'ltonnru fit ld wm. Kroger, wortnan at wo., uuropean ttotei. nyvism HOW TO MAKE MONEY. The way to make money is to save it. And the way to save it ia to have your pre scriptions filled at Carroi 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 and mark down to cost, and then cnarge two prices lor a pre scription to make up the loss iou 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. Chns.W.Devaultare with me and will be pleased to meet their friends and cus tomers. Don't forget the place. Carmichnol's drug store. No. 20 South Main street, Asheville, N. C. Astor Hotisl New York City, Sept. 21, 1881 181. Dear Friends and Patrons: Doubtless any ol you will expect to receive this let ter from me, but you know I am "a long ways" from home, and to drop you "a ewlines,"isquiteconsoling tome. Ihave had "a purty good time" regardless the ratling "L" trains and bustling-hustling streets. I have taken in nearly all the shows" 'didn't get stage struck' since I come this evening. I took a look at our Bill Nye's new play, "The Cadi;" being one of the critics, I pronounced it a grand turcesi, very, very good it was. After the performance we all called Bill out from behind the scenes for a speech. He spoke, and expressed his gratitude for my pres ence etc. I am coming home soon so don't "worry" about me, I am all right. Well, what I was going on to say, is for you to keep an eye on the large, ntw, and pretty stock of fine china, bric-brac, glassware, toys, dolls, and thousands of other novelties, I have just bought here, which will soon be be displayed in our large and spacious palace at 41 Patton avenue. 1 never in all my life bought so many pretty and cheap things, and you now can be assured that you can get them of me in like manner, lam getting tip several new, inexpensive souvenirs, be on the alert, our grand opening will be announced in due time, in conclusion please tell 1 will bring the box ot Huvlers. With kindest wishes to all. 1 subscribe, Your Friend, Thad. W. JHrath, A VB YOl! 8KEN Ol'R STOCK OF FINB CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOY8 AND CHILDREN? It is an attractive collection from nix prom inent manufacturers, rnntring up to $33.00 suit and (except in price) almost thecqtial of tailor's fine week. A VKRV HANDSOME LOT OF FINB DRESS GOODS RBACHFDrS SEPT. 23rd Among the following are GREAT BARGAINS LA DIBS' AND MISSES WRAPS. ONB OR TWO LOTS OP DRESS GOODS. 8BVBRAL L0T8 OP BOYS' SUITS. AND MENS' DBRBY HATS. H. REDWOOD X GO. CLOTHING, DRY O0OD5, FANCY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, RUGS, 7 & 9 PATTON AVE. NEW FALL DRESS GOODS NEW HATS, New Scarfs and Ties. NEW FANCY GOODS. NOVELTIES RECEIVED DAILY -AT TH fl it BON MARCHE." 37 B. Main Street. B. C.CHAMBBRS, (P. M. 8ec. H. A. Gel WAVBR, President P. O. MILLER, V-Preiildent. & Treaii MII.LBR Gen. Supt, CAROLINA GOAL GO. DEALERS IN JELL1C0 AND ANTHRACITE i cave vmid nnncoc it necipe unik iuuii uuwkiw ni wiuuki No. ia Patton Avenue, AND AT CHAMBERS & WBAViSR'A LIV BRY OPFICB, WILLOW 8T. PKOMPT DELIVERY YOUR PATRONAGE Is Solicited. TELEPHONE 13a P. 0 BOX 312. THE CORONER'S INQUEST. TESTIMONY OIVF.N AT EXAMINATION. THE F.mrln AIIInoii, W. H. Mayo, Lam Holch and Tom MeCoy Named by the Jury as Accessories Before the Fact Tyler May Recover. Coroner L. B. McBrayerand the jury appointed by him to investigate the lynching of Hezekinh Rankin, colored, near tfais city, on Thursday night, went to Blair & McDowell's undertaking rooms at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon to examine the body. A close search for wounds of any kind was made, but with the exception of the knife wound in the shoulder, spoken of in The Citizen yesterday, nothing was found. The inquest began in the court house about 4:40. The room was crowded with people some time before the exami nation of witnesses was taken up. A considerable proportion of those present were colored. W. H. Mayo, T. M. Bumgarner, and Erwin Allison, the men charged with the complicity in the lynching, sat with their counsel, Jones & Shuford, near the clerk's table. The jury then was sworn in by the cor oner, and the examination was begun by Solicitor Eugene D. Carter. Vtricll Krldav's Hlorv. Virgil Friday, colored, sworn: Live near car shed, on Western North Caro lina railroad. Know Rankin. Up to Thursday night, hud not seen him for several days. On that night, I saw bin) hound and with a rope around his neck. Allison and Mayo and a crowd of 25 or 30 had charge of him. Itiimgarner came p later. Someone said, "Hold on, let's see what Ed Bright says." They sat 'n he track a little while and then got up nri went into the sand house. Directly four or live of them took Rankin out of sand house Didn't know any of them except Brooks Moore, who was follow ing along some distance behind, with what looked to me like a gun. Heard Kankin begging the mrn not to kill him. They cursed and told him they were go ing to swing him. Mr. Lowe seemed to tlvie them to turn the man over to the sheriff. All this occurred between 8:30 and 9 o'clock. A few of the men had torches. Am certain Allison and Mnvo were holding the rope, at one time but don't think Buingurncr had hold ol it at all. Witness was cross-examined bv Tones & Shuford but nothing new wus brought out. Maria Friday's Statement. Maria Friday, colored, next sworn Am wife of Virgil Friday. On Thursday night near my house near railroad heard Kankin begging for mercy. A crowd ol six or seven went down the railroad with Rankin. Mayo and Allison were behind about 50 feet, and did not see them have hold of rope. Saw Brooks Moore fol low them down the track with a gun Knew none of the men except Allison and Mavo. On cross-examination the witness said a colored man named Ben Barrett gave Kankin the pistol with which be did the shooting. She asked Kankin not to go back to the roundhouse, but he said he would go. Barrett did not tell him what to do with the pistol. Mr. Lowe's Testimony. W. V. Lowe, white, foreman of motor power on the Asheville yard, was next called: On Thursday night was at round house and heard report of pistol. Shortly alter Tyler came up to me and told me he was shot. Went up to board' ing house with him. After awhile heard they had caught the man. Thirty miu utes later heard that they were bringing him back. Then saw Rankin on the track opposite the sand shed. Told the men it would be best to give the man up to tbe slieritt. Mr. Lowe at first could not remember the names ot any ofthemenin the crowd but finally said that among others were b. 3. Bright, W. H. Dicks and Allison Mavo was on dutv. Witness continued Didn't remember seeing Bumgarner. Someone said they would wait until they found out that the man would die, but did not hear any one say "Lynch him!" Saw Kankin sitting on tbe track, his hands tied behind him and then fastened to the rail. When 1 saw Kankin 1 advis ed men to take him awav as the train was due soon and he would be killed. Was then taken up. Don't remember who stood around Kankin. A half-hour afterward I saw Moore, Allison and others, but they didn't know where Ran kin was. Here Solicitor Carter put a direct ques tion to Mr. Lowe, and asked for a direct answer. Said Mr. Carter: "There has never been a more outrageous murder than this, and everything must be done to bring the guilty parties to justice; now Mr. Lowe, do you mean to say that you cannot remember those of your own men who stood over the bound negro ?" Mr. Lowe said he did not remember, because everything was so excited that be could not notice everything. He re membered that he did not hear any one say afterward what had become of Rankin. Mr. Lowe was cross-examined by Mr. loncs, and then recalled by Mr. Carter. The solicitor asked Mr. Lowe about a conversation he was said to have had with Judge Carter aud Locke Craig, esq. It was said those gentlemen asked Mr. Lowe if Kankin had been taken down the road. "No," was the reply, "he went tip the road." "Hut they say he was taken down the road. No, bv ! Mr.Lowe said, "I tell you he went up the road." Mr. Lowe said he didn't remem ber saying that. McCoy's Part. Calvin McCorkle, colored, next sworn. Was at round house und saw Rankin with Tom McCoy hold of rope. Rope was around Rankin's neck. Saw Bum garner and Mayo in the crowd. William Morgan, colorej, naa seen the crowd around the round house, but didn't know any of the men. Brooks Moore, white, sworn. Just as I got to car shed heard that Tyler had been shot. Ed. Bright and 1 went up to Glen Rock and called up a physician. Saw the negro at the crossing above the tank. He might have been tied. Saw nobody except Bolch. Didn't see Mayo, Allison, or Bumgarner. Mr. Foster was 1 there. Heard somebody say something about giving the man up to the sheriff. Don't know who hud charge of the negro. Woonv Allison, white, was sworn und led the coroner and solicitor on by n long story of the engines and couplings, ending in snying "that's about all I know about it. Mr. Lartrr sain that the witn'sit evidently supposed t lie case was ngninst one of the engines on the yard and asked the witness to stand aside. The ConcludiiiK Kvldence. Tbos. McCoy, white, swore that he saw Mayo taking a pistol out of Kan- kin's hand, saying "He's going to shoot me." Mr. Lowe cam.' out mid told the men to take the negro up to the sheriff, and they said they would do this. Didn't sec Allison, Mayo or Hiiingarncr at the scene. Alphonso Builcv, colored, Temcd to know something, hut (lid not want to talk very much. He admitted that it was dangerous work to identity people ust now, Jake Burkhart, colored, was the last witness. Jake saw the crowd at the round house and walked over. Heard some one say to Mr. Lowe, "they're going to take the man away." Saw thrcrowd near the sand pile. Heard a voice which sounded like Brooks Moore's say "Let's stop here." Saw u man jerk Kankin across a ditch. Rankin's wrists wen- tied, and he complained that the jet kini! hurt him. The reply to this was "D n't mind about your wrist, vou of a ; it will soon hurt vour neck. While they weie sitting down Linn Bolch walked awav in a hurrv, but soon came back running to I lie crowd, per- hapslwentyor thirty, saying, " Take hun on take him on." and motioned down the truck. Bolch did not go with the crowd. Didn't know any of the men in I he number. The Verdict. At 6:30 the case was tiveii to the jury, which retired to make ui) the verdict. At 8:05 they returned with the verdict which is as follow: 'We the undersigned jurors find that Hezekiah Kankin came to his death by strangulation on the n in lit ol Septem ber 24, IS'.ll, at t lit.- hands ol parties un known to us, and that W. 11. .Mavo, Lum Bolch. Erwin Allison anil Tom McCov are accessories before the fact. . .', Mt-Hnivcr, Coroner, A'. .U. D uvvr, W. I. ir.ilt-i-, . W. F:irrvH, I). C. (.'., .. M. T. Tripklt A sigh ol iclicl lollowcd tile coroners reading of the verdict anil the crowd soon left the court room. Released on Bond. In accordance with the finding of the coroner's jury, Bumgarner was released at once. Mavo anil Allison were taken to jail, where thev spent the night. This morning Tom McCoy and Lum Bolch were arrested, and thev, with Mavo and Allison, were taken before luslice A. T Siiuiinev lor u preliminary hearing. They waived examination, nave bond in the sum of $H'i(i each lor t licit- appeurauce at the next term of the criminal court, and were released. Nav Recover, Frank A. Tyler, the wounded man, passed a reasonably easy night, and this morning showed a slight improvement in his condition. Dr. W. D. Hilliard told The Citizen about 1:30 this afternoon that there was a probability that Tyl would recover. He is a man of splendid constitution, and this tact will add grentlv to his chances. The body ol Kankin, the colored man who was lynched, was taken to his old home at Klmwood, N. C, on the 2:15 p m. train this afternoon. HORKIBLK TORTI HK. Indiana Has the Moat Itrulal Men In the rutted Mtates. Bird's Eye, Ind., Sept. 20. This county is once more disgraced by mo work. Mrs. Harmon, n woman of loose char acter, lived at Wenton, one mile west o here. Last night she was visited by a body of thirty men who tied her to n post near her house and applied fifty lashes to her bare body. Then the White Caps ordered Jacob Sapenticld to untie Mrs. Harmon and publish to her neighbors, on penalty twentv-hve lasiics.wnat tnev n;'d none When Sapenncld reached the Harmon woman he found her tied to a post naked, with the exception ol one under garment. Her body was torn Irom head to foot as if by a knife, while across he abdomen was a gash twelve inches long and so deep as to leave the bowels pro truding. Sue will die probably. TWF.NTV AKF. UKAD. Terrible Results of a CoIIIhIoii. Kullway London, Sept. 2u A dispatch from San Scbastiuu says it is reported that Seymour Lucas and Wallace Long, the latter the British vice consul at Mulagn, were killed in the railroad collision be tween Burgos and San Sebastian. Sev eral entire Inniilieg perished. Most ol the pnsscnticrs were asleep at the time of the collision. Twenty art dead and twenty-three were injured, four of whom have since died. Many children were killed. When Queen Victoria received news f the disaster she stopped the fetes in honor of her daughter's birthday and requested the minister of justice to send her the details. THE ITATA CASK. Her Purser Claim Htae Was Only a Merchant VeaHel. Los Anokles, Cal., Sept. 26.-The taking, of the testimony of the Itata office! s was to be commenced before Judge Ross yesterday, but he decided to hear it in open court when he learned that other witnesses were to be exam ined. William Hhell, purser's clerk of the Itata, detailed to the commissioners the movements of the vessel, claiming that the ship was only a merchant vsssel. He aid the armi found on her were taken on board off San Clements. A Suburb Burned Out. Dallas. Tex , Sept. 2fi. Fire at Oak Cliff, a suburb of Dullus, destroyed thir teen houses. Loss, $39,000; insurance, $16,000. Select your winter clothing before the rush. Novelties will be scarce. Call at Whitloek Clothing house. H. . WHITE, The Great Wall Street operator Who Has Jusl Failed. Stephen Van Cullen White, whose fail ure has created so great a sensation, has been a pillar in Plymouth church, Brook lyn, N. Y., lor a number of years. He was born August 1, 1831, in Chatham county, N. C, his lather being a descend ant of a Pennsylvania Quaker family, which migrated south after the Revolu tion, and his mother a memler of one of the oldest families of his native state. His father was a bitter opponent of slavery and w. is compelled to leave the slate during the Nat Turner uprising in 1831, six months alter voting Stephen was born. The elder brother paid for his tuition in Knox college in 1H54. Af- te- graduating from college he became a lookkeciier in St. mollis. He was admit ted to the bar subsequently and began practice in Des Moines, Iowa. He was successful, but in lKfia came to New York and joined a Wall street firm, winch was afterwards known as Marrin Hi While, and in 1882 us S. V. White & Co. Mr. White made his greatest n-pu- alion upon the street inconnection with Delaware, Lackawanna and Western stock in March, 1884. He cleared at least $1,011(1,000 by tile operation. He was a great friend of the late Henrv Ward licechcr. Mr. White's downfall l iwing to his being a "bull" on corn. He carried 15,000,0011 bushels and the price Had fallen In mi ill to o2, making his losses sonic $2,000,000. AND NOW IT'S THE WOMEN. ARK liOINU TO BE ALX.I MF.MBERtt. A National Organization Formed And Vice-Ireldenis Are Named For Every Slate This Conies From Kansas. Toi-eka, Kansas, Sept. 26. Shortly after the election in thiB state last fall Miss Fannie McCormick, the people's partv candidate for president of public instruction, declared in aseech that bad the farmer's wives been properly organ ized the alliance would have elected its entire ticket, csterdav the charter of the nationi,! woman's alliance, with Miss F. McCormick as president, was filed with the secretary ol state, The incor porators include the wives of each of the alliance congressmen and Mrs. (senator) Pcfler leads the list. Thcorgamzation is national and a vice-president is named lor every state in the union. Lecturers will he sent into the field to establish sub alliances to operate with the farmers iance. The object of the association is to establish a bureau tor the better education of women on economic, social and political qui sti. ins. and to make and develop a better state mentally and hnan ciullv with a full and unconditional use of the ballot. Htock Quotations). NkwV.uk, Sept. 27. Erie 30; Lake Shore lKHj,; Chk'iiltti nil.1 Nnrthwt-Btem IS1; Norfolk utul WcMtcm fi5t3; Richmond and Went 1'uinl Terminal 14; Western Lnion S3 14. llMltiiueire IMicea. Ba i.timokh. Sent. UR-Flont. steady and uni-hung n v utern miner s.0(.i(a,&: tra. :i.uo(.n..o; mmily. -l nnty t.uo. wheat easy; No. 1' nil, (.put and month iOi( lolii; Routh.-m. hrui: t-ulu tt.Kaioe; L.-nK' h-rry 100(.i.u7. C oru, southern, easy; tthite, ut; y. now. o(ibit. Cotton Supply. Nkw Yokk Sept.2fi Thetotalvlslblenup. ply of loltutl fur the world it 1,HH1,37 bales, ol whii-h 1 ,4Ho,l HH hales are Amen. cut), HKilinsl 1,3'3,7.H and H42.A08 bales r.iei-tivclv last yt-ar Kcceluts at all in ti-rlv.r town. 1:,r,.f,7M baled; n-ccinta from plantation, 2311,-137. Crop in sight, 624, tta s. Lom-on, Sept. 2(V A recount of stock cot- tun ht-rc Knows : m-cmim- in the total ol 1U, balcn, and un in r.ani in American of 4, hit) Imk-n iih coinoarcd .with tbe weekly re- port isBuca ycHu-tuuv New Vork Market. Nkw Yokk., Sept. 26 Stocks, firm Money, rny (it 3. Hxchange, long, 4.80; norl. 4.b:i; stale l, ml, m-glcctetl; gov criKm-nt I.oihIm n:i-a.ly to firm Cotton firm, alts 104. Imlrs; I plnmln. 8 1116c Orl.'iiu-. W'nv; mtiircs ottcm-d barely steady and cloned tt-ady: ISeptrmlivr, 8 47; Octo ber. 8 47; November, .o7; Itcember, 8.84; Junuury. 9 11O; W-itruary M 16. Flour-easy wiic.it Hte.itiv. corn nrm. Fork steady at io .rxaia 00. i.aru easy at o 70 Spirit Turpentine steady at S7ViW38c Rosin steady at 1 35(0,1.40. f reig un arm. AFFAIRS OF CONSEQVEXCS. HOME. The republican state convention of Nebraska cheered itself hoarse over Blaine. The national t'nitnrian conference at Saratoga elected George William Curtis president. Tariff relorm is expected to play an important part in the New York canvass owing to the dissnttstaction ot the mer chants with the Mckinley bill Senator Ransom, of North Carolina, thinks, in view of the factional fight in New Vork, tlie democrats will go out side of that slate for a presidential can didate, Ex-presitknt Cleveland, after accom panying his wife Irom Buzzard's Bay to their .New York home, went to hne, Pa Thursday to attend the tuncral of Wm, L. Scott, The report of Pension Commissioner Rnum shows that on June 30 there were 676,160 pensioners on the rolls, and that tor the last fiscal year $118,548,959 was disbursed tor pensions. In Wall Street the statement that the Missouri Pacific, of the Gould railroad system, would not pnv its quarterly div- idend made a sensation in the stock j market Thursday. Prices weakened I sharply. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GI6ARS Wholesale Prices. If yon want a box of rood cijrars, Im ported or domentic, Grant's Phnrmm-y is the E lace to get them. We do not retail riant, ut aell them by the box only. A cilia r that yon uiunllr pay ten cent for, I can kII you the earne cigar, fifty in a box, at neven centa. The best five ft cigar at 3V4 cents by the box. It will pAy you 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, (fee. 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 Buncombe 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 Grant's Pharmacy. Every bottle guaranteed, satisfac tory or money refunded. RANT'S PHARMACY, 4 South Main St. M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE SHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION -AND- 1MPROVEMENT COMPANY. ACHANCB FOR A MECHANIC TO GET A HOME. I will sell a lot 40x(IO feet, and bnlld nice wo room houne on same for S.loo. If mi person will furnish $100, and will give 1, 2. 3, 4 years on balance. Lots in Kood neigh borhood, close to street can. Will aell nice lots A0H50 feet 2V4 miles of court house, for 5o 4 Caah, balance In la muuma. can ana see me. J. M. CAMPBELL. s-svp 1 4&
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1891, edition 1
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