North Carolina Newspapers

I A Asheville Daily Citizen, VOLUME VII. NO. 127. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING.iOCTOBER 1,1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. If iv..v ,,. -v,. WHERE THE SN JWBIRDS NEST. For a cool place in summer, for health and recreation, visit Linville, Grandfather Mountain, and the hemitiful region sur rounding them. Regular Hle j Of real estate at Linville on nnd after June 1st, 1891. Business lots and resi-! dence sites sold nl private sale only. I The Kseeola Inn. This excellent hotel was ope'itd the 1st of June, under the management of Mr. lames T. Skiles. Over the Yonahloanee Road. A beautiful route for a summer excur sion, bv way of Doc River Gorge, Roan Mountain, Crunherry, Linville. Grand father Mountain, Blowing Rock and Lenoir. Western Carolina Htngre Coach Company. Daily stage lietwcen Cranlierry and Ienoir. Schedule tflOINIl WKHT. OOIN1I BART. Lv. '.':00 p. m At. 5:om p m. I.v.7:Sn . ni. Ar. 1:00 p. m. Lv 2:00 p. m. Criinlicrry Ar. Il:30n. m. Linville, Lv. M.OO n in. Linville. Ar. 7:0 1 1 m. Bl winif R'k, Lv. a.i'" p. m. Wo .inn K'k Ar. l:o.t p. m. I.inolr. Lv. 7.1"" n. 111. Ar. 7:00 p. m. Roltern time, fKcnd npworil. An Opportunity. A cash prize of one thousand dollars has been offered for the best short story or novel having the Grandfather Moun aiu and the lienutifiil scenery of that lo .ality woven into the plot. This mountain, situated as it is in the most picturesque part ol 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 torv tniwt not be less than 10 nor ex ceed 50 pag . Detailed information mnv be obtained of the Linville Improvement Company, of Linville, North Cnrolina. MENS' CLOTHING. BOYS' CLOTHING. STAR" SHIRT WAISTS, "STAR" SHIRTS, PERFECT FITTING. FALL OVERCOATS. AT E. B. Barnum & Co.'s THE OBNTS' CI.O THIERS AND Pl'R KISHIIKS, 8 Court Mqttar. REAL liSTA 77i. Waltkb B. Gwvn. W W. Whdt. SWYN & WEST (8uccMor tci Waltrr B.Gnvii ESTABLISHED 1S81 REFER TO BANK (IF A8HFVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans HecurelT Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary pabik. Coromltnioneri ofDceilt FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICK oalheM Court Hugsre. CORTLAND BROS., 'Heal Estate Brokers, .And Investment Ageuta. NOTARY PUBLIC. loan. te,:orely placed at 8 per cent. Office: 34 & 38 Patton Avenue Second floor. leb9dlT REAL, ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS ltv and suburban real estate bonarht and sold on commission. Honsrs rented. Parties baring houses to rent will do well to cull on us. Fire Insurance. We represent the old and reliable Pennsylvania Co.. and the Sun Mutual, of New Orleans. Mineral and tim ber lands We mikes specmlty of buying and telling large mineral and timber tracts, and can show yon a long list of them. JENKS & JENKS, Z8TATT0N AVE. ASHEVILLE, N C e2Sdtf JOHN CHILD, (Formerly of Lyman Child), Office No. i Legal Block. REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, TRICTLY A BROKBRAOB BUSINESS Loan, secure placed at 8 per cent. WILLS BROS,, ARCHITECTS, 98 Fatten Arena. Nut Y M C A bulld'g. r- aorl dsn P 0 Box 884. A OR ANY ONI! WHO BOKS YOUR BUYIrfO? It no, send them around to A. D. COOPER, COURT SQUARE, Cor. IMain and College fits., FOR YOtlR- STAPLE AND FINE CROCERIES. Provinions, FVed, (iraiu, Etc., and rest assured you shall be protected in quality ami prices. An Afternoon Tea. You can avoid a hundred and one domcM tic complication by piircImiiiK your grocer in w'th judgment and discretion. Moi ct ian't the only thing to be considered. Though hoiiRehotd thrift in of the first importance, otHer matteri arc almost equally essential. Take your custom where you take yourcon-ndt-oce, they should never be separated. We give you in return for your patronage this positive assurance, vour financial outlay will be reduced, your groceries will be up to the highest possible standard in quality, nnd the bet of everything will tind its way Into your kiuhen. Respectfully, Powell & Snider, Wholesale and Retail Gro cers. "WORLD'S BOUQUET CIGAR." Cljcar Cigar Cigar ON THE MARKET, FOR SALB AT The Batttcry Park Hotel. W. B. Prlham Swnnnnnoa Hotel, W. O- Muller, Ravtor At Smith, (i A. Surrels. Hamuton nc Keather to i. W. G Perry. 1. H. I.ouKhran. John O'Uonmll & Co., Wm. Kroger, Worthan ft Co., European Hotel. llv21-.Hm if r! The way to makfi 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 and mark down to cost, and then charge two prices for a pre scription to make up the loss, lou know clerk hire and house rent must bo paid and the profits must be averaged some way. A hint to the wise is sufficient. A full line of De- Vault Flavoring Extracts in stock. Mr. .T. Taylor Amiss and Mr. Chtw. W.Devaultare with me and will be pleased to liiwt their friends andcus tomers. Don't forget the place. Cai-michael's drug store. No. 20 South Main street, Asheville, N. C. 8 (m The Bent law Cent The Bent lX Cent The Best V-T Cent THIN FRENCH TUMBLERS ONLY $ 1 PER DOZ. WORTH $2 PER DOZ. Ity securing: a number of barrels of the above at A SACRIFICE, t enables us to offer them to our customers At This Low Price. It will pay you to 'see them before making purchases elsewhere. M No. 41 Patton Avenue, OLAHS, HOUSE Fl'R NIHHINOH. ETC., HI.N'A, HAVB VOl' SEISN Ol'K STOCK ( F FINE CLOTHING FOR M EN, BOYS AND CHILDK BN? 't L an attractive collection from iii p-otn-' Inent manufacturers, ringing up to $33.(10 a suit and (except in price) almott the equal of tailur'a fine week. A VHRY HANI)OMB LOT OP FINE DR1-8S (SOODS RliA' HKl) US SliPT. 23rd Among the following are GREAT BARGAINS LADIE8' AND MISSUS WRAPS. ONB OR 1 WO LOTS OP l-RKSS GOODS. SEVERAL LOT8 (IP BOYS' SUITS. AND MENS' IIURHY HATS. H. REDWOOD HO. CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, RUGS, 7 & 9 PATTON AVE. it nnn mnniir it DUN tlrlhullt, 37 S. main Street The Bon Marche it now recrivingltn hand- Komclj selected uto k of dreia goods and trimming, in which there will be found ei- treme novelties of one iiuit of a kind, no more to be had at very low pricei for such material. The stock of fancy goods Is larger and bet ter selected than uauat. Sole ugents for lien- temeri and Poster kid gloves. Bveniug gloves a specialty. Large stock of mlsaes and chlldrens1 cans MeCall.i Bataar Patter's are the most tvliih and beat fitting. See the handsome goods at ii BON MARCHE," 37 8. Main Street. B C.CHAMBBRS, P M. WAVHR. President P. O. MII.LRR, V-President. Sec. & Trcas. A. MILLER. uen. Bupt. CAROLINA COAL CO, DEALERS IN JELLIGO AND ANTHRACITE LEAVE YOUR ORDERS AT OFFICE, No. ia Patton Avenue, AND AT CHAMBBRS & WBAVBK'N LIV ERY OPPICB, WILLOW ST. PROMPT DELIVERY YOUR PATRONAGE Is Solioited. TELEPHONE 130. P. 0 BOX 312. THERE'S A HINT IN THIS. HOW TO PREVENT .INCH- One Brave Man of the Uw Can Do Wonders If He t on the Ground al the Right Moment A Terrible Experience In Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 28. Cornelius J. Sulli van, known on the docks as "Huston Kelly," become involved in n quarrel with Martin Bulcs, a desperate young ne;ro, today. Mules dashed at Sullivnn with an up raised knife, and Iwfore Sullivan could make a show of resistan.-e he hud re ceived three savage cuts. The third pierced his heart and he fell dead. Throwing the knife dowu, Bales ran away, Sullivan's friends started in pur suit with cries of "Hang the niggerl" "LvHch him!" A shot which cut the skin on his right arm did not stop the mur derer, who ran into the arms of Police man Cain. The infuriated mob attacked both the negro and the policeman, the latter making a brave defence, being knocked down repeatedly, but never los ing hold of his prisoner. He would have been overpowered and Bales would have been lynched bud not John M. Smyth drove up in a buggy and thrown both Cain and Hales into it, driving to the police station near bv.and escaping the mob. Bales acknowledged his guilt. Foiled in its thirst for revenge upon the murderer of Sullivan, the mob be came wilder than ever. Race hatred quickly showed iiselt. "Sandy" Smith, colored, an innocent spectator, started to run away when the mob returned. At once it savnuc chase ensued. The s.inic cries ol "l.vnch him," "Hang the nigger," were heard. As the yelling mob ran ufter Smith several shots were fired, one ol whic h struck Henry Dono van in the arm and stouocd him in the cllH!!C tiering Smit b. Rushinginto a narrow alley wav at Unl'incslrect Smith was captured. An adjacent wagon vard was quickly tilled bv'the angry crowd, and Smith wag hustled into it fighting for his lite. His clothes were soon torn to tatters and his face pounded horribly. The lynching spirit was uppermost in the mind of the mob, and the sight of a a rpe and pullev dangling from the side of L. C. Tewe's ice ham jwns sufficient as a suggestion. "Let's string him up," was the cry, and when I'nlicrmen Reynolds and lohnson. who had heard the noise, arrived Smith's neck was encircled by the rope, and the lynching of an innocent man would have occurred had not a patrol wagon dashed up. Thru the mob dashed away and the fainting negro was resuscitated. Thr man who was shot in the chase is badly hurt. New York Sun. HOME IMM.ITICt Independent and Iteniocrallc NoniluatloiiH Made. Huron, S. D., Oct.!. The independent convention this morning nominated W. H. Smith, Sioux Falls as an indepen dent candidate for congress. Boston, Oct. 1. The democratic state committee which has been trying to get nenry i. a not Lodge to agree to a joint nconie is out in another letter to him It concludes as follows: Under our hrst letter to you, whether that lie a challenge or the acceptance of a cnniicnge, we nave only come to an agreement upon one debate on state questions. It is evident that under that letter we cannot further agree and so tar as that is concerned our correspondence is therefore closed. We uow desire, how ever, to cliallcnge you to discuss with the Hon. John H. Russell, the subject of me attitude ol tlie national democratic and republican parties upon the silvir I GUestion and tlir 1,'k itilpv tiirlfl hill conceding to you of course all the rights oi tne cnailcnged party. MITCHK1.1.S, October 1. The demo cratic state congressional convention yesterday nominated (',. M. Wood, wealthy cattle man, of Rapid City. PLAIN TALK, The Cnillan Junta Out It From the ( lilted MtHtew. Washing ton, Sept. 1".). Chili is com ing to her S"nscs. The Junta has with drawn the guard from Minister Eagan's House and the petty persecutions to which he has lieen subjected have censed Such ii the substance of a telegram re ceived irom Mr. Eagan. ltisquite prob able also that no further attempts will be made to molest the refugees who huve sought shelter at the American legation. I'resident Harrison believes that the troubles at Santiago are now practically over. He believes, too, that Chili's back down is due to the firm stand taken by this government, and that, had we not acted so promptly, the gravest conse quences must have ensued. The exact nature of Minister Bgan's instructions are not made public. It is known, however, that he informed the Junta that the United States would tol erate no lurther indignities either upon himself or the refugees who had sought the shelter of our (lag. New York Her ald. RICHMOND TERMINAL. Belling Baltimore and Ohio Htock for the Money That's In It. New York, Oct. 1. The Evening Post says: "Reports were published today thnt the Richmond Terminal company had sold its holdings of Baltimore and Uhio stock to obtain lunns to meet in terest due today. President Inman, re ferring to these rcports stated that the company hnd sold 2,000 shares ot Balti more and Ohio stock at !7Vii cents. It hnd previously sold some of its holdings and will sell tlie remainder verv soon He says that the funds arc not needed to pav interest, but that the company is selling the stock simply because it has uo use for it. Tbe Guatemala Trouble. City of Mexico, via Galveston, Tex., Sept. 29. A despatch by courier to Newton, on the frottier, from Guatemala and having diplomatic origin, fully con firms the reported riot in Guatemala on September 15.-N. Y. Herald. Elht Miners Killed. Cardiff, October 1. Today at a col liery near Bridgend, Glamorganshire, eight miners were killed through a fall of a hoisting car. STATE UA.NU1NU. The Pnnlc of 1837 and 'What It Costs A abama Today. Montgoukrv, Ala., Oct.l. In a speech in Camden county Gov.Thomas G. Jones in accepting the issue of the pending campaign as being the democracy against the alliance said: 'As we all know, the state of Alabama once indulged in the business of banking or loaning money to the people. The panic of 1837, however, caused great depression and suffering in Ala bama. A cry came up from the people t hut the state must come to the rescue by lending the people money. A called session of the legislature was hnd. and n June, 1837, the state issued $5,000.- 000 of bonds, which were sold at oar Mid loaned through the banks to the people. The lonns were reauired to be apportioned according to population in the scverul counties, and no individual could borrow more than $2,000. The loans were to be at 7 per cent, interest, secured by two good and sufficient sure ties, and, when required, by a deed of trust on real estate and slaves. Men of ability and honesty conducted the banks, but thev soon tailed, entailing a flood of litigation and distress upon the people. I he state was compelled to w ind up the banks and the taxpayers had to foot the bills, which were enor mous. In the debt compromise of 1870, the bonds issued by the slate to raise money to loau to the people were not scaled, though the rate ot interest was reduced. This So, 1101 1,000 issue of bonds now bears four per cent, interest, and the state puvs $2 .0,000 interest per un 11 urn on them. The state also nut into the banks the university fund and the surplus fund. All these trust funds were swallowed up in the operations of the banks, and in con sequence the stale now pays yearly for interest on these trust Iliads in round numbers more than $1H1!,000. 1 he people ol .Manama arc paving to day $3(a.(l HI interest per ear. or nearly a thousand dollars a day, on account of a mistake on this line which our ances tors made tilty years ago." WII.K IT Nl-VKR STOP? Where's the Trouble With the tiamewell Alarm Mvsletn? Will the city's lire alarm never let up? People living within the sound of the fire bdl were startled last night on hear ing the alarm ring out rapidly. It was soon tomtri out that the ringing was used bvthe old trouble, the wind hlow ing the alarm wire against an electric wire in some part ol the citv. The strin- ing was kept up until Fire Chief Sawver went to the baticrv room in the mayor s office and disconnected the wire from the buttc y. Lineman Austin made n search this morning and thought he had located the trouble 111 trout t Woodbury s stable on College street. Mr. Austin hnd remedied the evil, as he thought, hut about noon the liell set up a clanging and banging, ringing as though the lile ol cyrrv citizen dciiended on its getting in a stroke to the second. Then it susiiended hostilities tor a while, and the hearts of the firemen be gan beating calmly again. But this blessed state ot things did not Inst long, The bell broke out in a fresh spot, and merrily clanged a clang ot two for luck, merely to see that its interior organization was in niceshape. And so it went. 1 here is no war ol knowing when it will break out afresh. And in this connection it might be well to add that no cttort should lie spared to hunt out the seat of touble at once, and stop this spasmodic ringing. It is due the firemen, it is due the cilizensgen erally uud due the bell, too. A CHF.AT TIIM'IIN COTTON. Wharf Hands In Savannah Strike for More Pay. Savannah, Sept. 29. The commerce of this port is demoralized by a strike of wharf huuds. Uleycn hundred went nut yesterday lor an increase of pay from fifteen to twenty cents nn hour. These were in the employ of the ocean steam ship company running to .New ork anil Hoston aucl tlie mercnaiiis ami Miners line running to Baltimore. Tonight all the wharf hands of the Sa vannah, Floridf and Western railroad wert out. Tomorrow morning, unless their demards are acceded to, ull the men at the cotton presses, ull the dravmen and hundreds of other negro workmen along the wharves, who arc in sympathy with the strikers, will go out to support them. Of 11,000 bales of cotton nnd a large quantity of nuval stores thut came in yesterday not n package lias neen nan died. Fourteen hundred carloads of cot ton are side tracked along the line of the Central railroad and its branches this morning. New York Sun. Tim white: arm v. Its Advance Hentluels Fill the Air In Montana. St Pai'L, Minn., October 1. Reports from the west say it is snowing in Mon tana and over a lurge portion of the British possessions. Last evening the temix-rature was two degrees below freezing nt Helena and the cold wave is rapidly moving eastwara. tttauntou's Public Building, Washington, Oct. 1. Assistant Sec retary Crounse bas selected the property at northeast corner of Lewis and Fred erick streets, Staunton, Va., as the site ot the public building. Thcproperty was offered for $12,500. Railroad Appointment. Indianapolis, Ind., October 1. John W. Riley has been appointed superintend ent of the Georgia and Eastern railroad to succeed A. H. 1'almerton, resigned Men that jump at conclusions, are generally base." Because there are "off their nuinberles patent medicines of questionable value, it doesn't follow that ull are worthless, Don't cluss l)r. Sage's Catarrh remedy with the usuul run ol such remedies, is way above and beyand them. It doinit what others tail to do. It is cur- inu the worst cases of chronic nasal ca tarrh. II you doubt it, try it. If yon make a thorough trial, you II be cured $500 lorleit for on incurable case. This offer, bv World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. At all drug, gists; 50 cents. Fall and winter outfits for young and old men. See us before you buy. 1 be W bit lock Clothing House. A STARTLING SENSATION. ALLEGED ATTEMPT OK THE LIFE OP EHPKROR JOSEPH. The (story Is Not Confirmed Vet, and May Not be True A Brldire Was to be Wrecked Before the Imperial Train. Viknna, October 1. Bmperor Francis bseph arrived at Reichberg.near Prague this morning, and with his advent came tbe news of an alleged attempt upon hiB life. The news has caused a great sensa tion in spite of the doubts thrown upon tbe statement. The story, in brief, is as follows: During the night un attempt was made with a dynamite bomb to blow up tbe railroad bridge at Rosenthal, a suburb of Keichbury. This outrage is said to uve occurred shortly before the Emper r's train was expected to nasi over the bridge. Some railroad watchmen, it is said, saw the would-lie assassins as they were upon tne point 01 attaching the bomb to tbe bridge and by appearing upon the scene Irustrated their design. The railroad officials who have calcu lated thisalarmiug story have not as vet explained whether the men supposed to have lieen engaged in tbis outrage intend ed to destroy the Rosenthal bridge as the mpcrial train was approacbintr it or whether it was the alleged assassin's esire to wait until the emperor's train was upon the bridge. In any case, there much in the whole affair which will need a definite explanation before sober minded people will be convinced that an attempt upon the emperor's life has been inaae or even contemplated. MME. UOl'LANtiER. Hue Fainted Twice on Hearing- of Her Husbund's Death. I'akis, Oct. 1. Mine. Boulanger, wife of Ocn. Boulanger, who is living at Ver- ailli s, was overcome with grief when in- ormcd ot her faithless husband's trneic death. She fainted twice in a short time ufter hearing the news and is at present very mucn ueprcssea. Mtoch Quotations. NKW VoK, Oct. 1. Uric V9W. Lake Shore 115; Chicaeo and Northwestern 12; Sorlolk unil Western ; Richmond and West Point Terminal 1314: W?Htrn I ninn IT. Baltimore Prices. Rai.timokk, Oct. 1 -Floor, steadv and unchangfil; w stern super $3. 40(0)3. NS; ex tra, $a.UO(u4.4.o;lamilv.S4..6(Pa4.85. Whrnt stradjr; No. a rid. spot and month 102 to-JVi; souihirn, Brmcrr; Fulti9Hfojl07; L"0-bc-rrv moot I oh. Corn, southern, active; white, 70(3721 ytllow. 70. New York Market. Nbw York. Oct. 1 Stocks, ouict and steady Money, easy at 68. EichanKc, ona, snort. 4.83014. stutc b nds. neglected; aovernmrnt honri. dull but steady Cotton quiet and steady, ai.s ij oales; I pumas, H l l-l 6c; Orleans, 9Uc: lutnres opened and closed amet and steady; Seiitem tier. H 4;,; October. 8 66: No vember, H.H3; lieeemlier, 8.99; January, 11.14; February n.2ti. Klour-auiet and nn. chanwd Wheat- active ami easy. Corn- quiet and strong, fork quiet and steady at $10 7512.75. Lard dull and easy at 7.05 Snint- Turpentine auiet and steadv t 37'iii37V Rosin dull and steady at $1 35(8,1 40. Frcitfbta tir.n. AFFAIRS OF COXSEOCEXCE. FOKKIG.N. The most distressing reports of the (limine in Kussia are given in the cable dispatches. The peasantry sustain life by eating food made of the most revolt- iir materials. The White Star steamship Teutonic now Molds tlie occan-crossinn record both to nnd from Qneeiistown. She ijot into Onecnstown alter a voyage of 5 days 21 hours and 22 minutes. The London Times licrlin correspond ent says that the expression of public opinion in t.ermanv against the issue there of the Russian loan is reaching the dimensions ol a national protest. 1 he Scottish Home Rule association met at Aberdeen, mid a letter was read from Mr. Gladstone saying he thonght tnat tne M'ottisa people were as well en titled as the Irish to torm judgme.it on tlieir own utlairs. homk. The largest oil well struck in this coun try was opened Monday 18 miles west ol Pittsburg. The well started off at the rate of 500 barrels tin hour, and is now estimated to be doinij 10,000 barrels a day. Fudge I. H. Brady, the democratic nom inee in Nebraska for supreme judge, has declined to run. This leaves the head of the democratic ticket vacant. The ef fect will be to place the contest between the republican and indeiendent tickets, The trial of Maurice B. Curtis (Samel of Poscn) for the murder of Officer Grant began at San I-ram isco Monday. Only three witnesses were heard, all of whom gave testimony similar to that given bv mem oeioretne coroner, tne case was adjourned until Saturday. The Kentucky Savings bank of Louis ville, the fourth bunk that has failed in Louisville inside of six months, has closed its doors. Lnlike the other fail ures, however, the depositors in this in stance will be paid in lull, nnd stockhold ers will get dollar for dollar for their stuck. The South Dakota republican conven tion nominated Col. John L. Jolley, of Clay county, for congressmna to till the term made vacant bv Congressman Gamble. The platform indorses reciproc ity and lugn tnriti, lavores an increased silver coinage and the complete demone tization ot silver. A Chicago statement gives currency to a report thnt the Freuch government lor three weeks has lieen quietly picking op an enormous amount of grain, flour and meats through its agents in this country As the government buvs this food, it is argued that it will go into France free of duty nnd be sold to the people cheap, The Colorado democratic state con vention, nt Denver, unanimously nomi nated Luther M. Goddard, of Leadvilte. for chief justice ofthe supreme court, and adopted a platform which approves the Australian election system, lavors the free and unlimited coinage of silver, and declares the sympathy ot the democratic party with labor organizations. Frank C. Almv, the murderer of Chris xie waroen, at raancnesier, w. h was taken on a stretcher Irom the countv jail to the depot, where he was placed on a car on the train for Woodsville, where he was arraigned Monday. About one tnousnnd persons witnessed his rirnnrt- ure. Tlw prisoner appeared indifferent ( and is apparently in better health than I wben hrst incarcerated. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS Wholesale Prices. If you want a bo of good cigars, Im. ported or domestic, Grant's Pharmacy it the Elace to get them. We do not retail cigars, ut tell them by the bos only. A cigar that yon usually pay ten cents for, I can sell you the lame cigar, fifty ia a boi, at tcvrn cents. The best five cent cigar at 3V4 cents by the box. It will pay you to call 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 suffering caused by foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system strives to rid itself of corruptions. It purifies the blood, giving it re newed vitality and force. Being an alterative, it changes the action of the system, imparting fresh strength and vigorous health in place of that weakness and tired feeling, which is an indication of disorder and decay. The concentrated power and curative virtues of Buncombe Sarsaparilla render it the most reliable Blood 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, 24 South Main St. J. M, CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. A CHANCE FOR A MECHANIC TO GUT A HOM 12. I will toll a lot 40x50 feet, and build nl two room hnuar on Mme for $500, if any prrton will furnish $100, and will give 1, u. 3, 4 yeara ou balance. Lota in ffood neigh borhood, clotf to street cart. Will tell nice lott B0150 feet 2t6 miles of court houte, for $5(1 y, cath, balance In lii monthi. Call and tee me. J. M. CAMPBELL. V S.VS.-X&A tJU i' iiiMWX