North Carolina Newspapers

Daily Citizen VOLUME VII. NO. 129 ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. Asheville WHERE THE SNOWBIRDS NEST. For a cool pluce in summer, for health and recreation, visit Linville, Grandfather Mountain, and the beautiful reeion sur rounding them. Regular Sales Of real estate at Linville on and after June 1st, 1891. Business lots nnd resi dence sites sold at private snle only. The Hueeola Inn. This excellent hotel was opened the 1st of June, under the management of Mr. lames T. Skill. Ovr the Youahtossee Road. A beautiful route for a summer excur sion, bv way of Doe River O.orge, Roan Mountain, Cranlierry, Linville, Grand father Monntain, Wowing Rock and Lenoir, WeMeni Carolina Stage Co :ch Company. Daily stngc between Cranberry and Lenoir. Schedule. OOINO RAKT. Lv. -:00 p. di Ar. 5:0(1 p m I.v. 7:S0 a. ra Ar. 1:00 p. m tltOINII WR1CT. Crnnlierrv. Ar. 11:30 a. m. Linville, Lv. h.iio 11 m. Linville. Ar 7:00 p m 111 mini: R'k, l.v. '.'.00 p. m. DIowlnR R'k Ar. 1:00 p. m. Iennlr, I.v. 7 uo a. m. Lv 2:00 p. m. Ar. 7:00 p. ra Bastern time. tRc.id iipwaitJ, An Opportunity. A cash prize of one thousand dollars has been offered for the best short story or novel having the (!raiillalher Moun ain and the lieautifnl scenery of that lo alitv woven into the plot. This mountain, situated as it is in the most picturesque part ot Western North Carolina, furnishes un attractive setting for an interesting stoiy. The selection will lie made by a com mittee of competent reviewers, and the story must not be less than 10 nor ex ceed 50 png, . Detailed information mnv Ik- obtained of the Linville Improvement Company, of Linville, North Carolina. MENS' CLOTHING, BOYS' CI.OTHINU, STAR" SHIRT WAISTS. "STAR" SHIRTS, PERFECT FITTING. FALL OVERCOATS. AT E. B. Barnum & CTo.V. THB OKNT8' CLOTHIERS AND FIT- NI8HKKS, 8 Court Square. REAL ESTATE. WaLTII B. GWVH, W. W. WEST GWYN & WEST, fBaceesaors tn Walter B.rtv, yn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF A8NFVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at H Per Cent. Notary Pubtli. Corotnist'ner of needs. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICII outtieaat court Hqaare. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers. And Investment Agent. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans m. urely placed at 8 pr cent. OfHces: 2 & 38 Patton ivn Srcund floor febgdlv REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS Cltt and suburban real eatate bought and sold on commiMlon. Houses rented. Partita having house to rent will do well to call on mm. Fire Insurance. We represent the old and reliable Henna vlvatila Co.. and the Sim Mutual, of New Orleans. Mineral and tiniT ber lands We m ike a specialty of buying and selling large mineral ana timuer tracts. and can snow yon a long list 01 tnem. JENKS & JENKS, 28 PATTON AVE. ASHEVILLE, N. C. M38dtf JOHN CHILD, (Formerly of Lyman Child), Office No. i Legal Block REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, TKICTLY A RBOKBRAOS BUSINESS. Loans secura placed at S per cent. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, SS Patton Arcane. Neat Y M C A baild'g. aoTt dsn FO BoiSS. OK ANYONE WHO HOBS YOUR BUYING 7 If no, wild them around to A. D. COOPER, COURT SQUARE, Cor. Main aud College Sta., -I-'OR YOUR- STAPLE AND FINE GROCERIES. Provisions, Feed, Grain, Etc, and rest assured you shall be protected in quality and prices. Economy in the aoal of wealth; bat dob't puih kitchen economy too far. You can't ni'Y GROCBRIBS CHBAPER than we can U them. Kitchen MippHrt that are second cIum in qualitT are not worth a tonrth clata tigure. Yoa begin to nacriftcr much that there ia in life to value and enjoy wbea you begin to be Indifferent about what yon cat. We have room In our atore (or nothing bat the finest brands of everything and yon can trust na to select for yon as c are f ally a though yon chose everything in person. Reepfctfnlly, Powell .& Snider, Wholesale and Retail Gro cer. "WORLD'S BOUQUET CIGAR." 01 to u u p 0) H 'Si W H m M V C3 ft ft I (ft W The Beat (v cent Clear rhe Bent r Cent Cigar rtae Best 7 Cent Cigar ON THE MARKET, FOR 8ALB AT The Battterv Park Hotel. W. E. Pelham Swminnnoa Hotel. W. O. Mailer, Ravsor & Smith. G A. Sorrels. Hamilton ft Feather aton, W. G. Perry. J. H. Loughran, John O'lionnell ft Co.. Wm. Kroner. Worthai a Co., European Hotel. Ily21-Si UK'S m HOUSE. PIANOSt STEINWAY, EVERETT, HARYARD ORGANS WILCOX ft WHITB, FARRAND ft VOTBY KIMBALL. BANJOS. GUITARS, VIOLINS, STRINGS, ETC EASY INSTALLMENTS, LOWEST i PRICE? HIGHEST GUARANTEES. ESTABLISHED SIX YEARS ABO, 1 can refer to hiindp ds 0 patrons, the best men in Westiru NurtU Carolina. Call on or addi-cr. C. FALK. 39 N. Alain Street, ' ASHEVILLE, N. C OR Mpartaiiburg, H. C. jpsnsaf S,. ; a-"S 0' "i ....Jb THIS SPAGE IS RESERVED -FOR THB ANNOUNCEMENT GRAND OPENING OF THEIR NEW GOODS -AT- 41 PATTON AVE. HAVB YOU SBBN OUR STOCK f'F PINE CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN? Tt ! an attractive collection from sim prom inent manufacturers, ranging up to $33. 00 suit, and (except In price) almost the equal of tailor's fins week. A VUKY HANDSOME LOT OP PINE DRESS GOODS RBAl'HRD US SEPT. 23rd Among the following are GREAT BARGAINS LADlfiS' AND MISSES WRAPS. ONB OR TWO LOTS OP I'RKSS GOODS. 8EVERAL LOTS OF BOYS' SUITS. AND MENS' DERBY HATS. H. REDWOOD i CO. CLOTHING, OUT 600DS, FANCY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, RUGS, 79 PATTON AVE. it nr.it iiinnnr m DUN MflHUIIC, 37 8. Main Street. The Bon Marche is now receiving lt hand somely selei'ted sto- k of dress goods and trimmings in which there will be found ex treme noTdties of one .suit of a kind, no more to be had at very low prices for Mich material. The stock of fancy goods is larger and bet ter selected than usual. Sole agents for (itn- temeri and Foster kid glores. Evening gloves a specialty. Large stock of misses' and childrens' caps McCall.s Bazaar Patter's are the most stylish and best fitting. See the handsome goods at ii BON MARCHE," 37 8. Haiti Street. B. C.CHAMBBR8, F. M. WAVER, President F. O. MILLER, V-Presldent. sec. at Tress. H. A. MII.LBR Gen. Snpt. CAROLINA GOAL CO., DEALERS IN JELLICO AND ANTHRACITE LEAVE YOUR ORDERS T OFFICE, No. is Patton Avenue, AND AT CHAMBBR8 St WBAVBR'ft LIV- BRY OPPICB, WILLOW 8T. PllOMl'T DELIVERY YOUR PATRONAGE Is Solioited. TELEPHONE UO. P. 0. BOX 112. IS STRONGER THAN EVER. THB FARMERS' ALLIANCE IH MOT GOING TO PIECE. lute Lectarer J, . Bell Hakes a trona Hpecch In the Court Hoioe-Woald Have no I'ne for the Alliance If II aid not go Into Politics. State Lecturer Bell's speech in the court house was worth a more extruded notice than the crowded condition of The Citizen's columns would allow yesterday. Mr. Bell began bv saying that some persons might claim that thestnallcrowd present was an indication thnt the alli ance was going to pieces. If any such ideas were entertained thev were ground less. The allinnct was stronger today than it had ever before been in its his tory. It had a great work to do, and so long as it continued to do that Jwork it would never die. Some people seemed to be afraid that the alliance would go into politics. 1 will have very little use for it, said Mr. Bell, if it does not go into politics. Some one whispered to me not long since, said the speaker, and wanted to know if there nas not danger of the alliance hurting the democratic party. He whs not the least bit afraid of any such thing bapiien ing. The principles of the democratic party claimed to lie founded on truth and justice, and it claimed to be a party of the people, lor the people and by the people. II so, it could not be hurt. Some party bosses might have to stand aside, because the alliance was go ing right that wny. The democratic party had, in its last state platform, adopted every demand of the alliance, and he for one, believed it to lie honest in so doing. The allinnce was going into politics. It was going to eduoc.-ite the lurmers. It war going to teach them what they owed the government and what thegov- ernment owed .thtm. It was going to teach the farmer that his calling was the highest and noblest upon the face of the earth, and that instead ot a makeshift it was the grandest profession known to men. The allinnce bad certainly done a great work when it let the farmers of the coun try know just what their products were worth in the mnrkets of the world, so that they could dispose ot t heir crops in telligently alter they had raised them The alliance had made known to the farmer what his wheat was worth this year, and had recommended that he re fuse to sell any of it until the price paid for it should equal its real value. The legislation ol the past twenty-five years, said Mr. Bell, has been in the in terest ol the rich and against the poor. The alliance would educate the farmer so that he would know what the gov ernment ought to do for him, and this education would give'him manhood and independence enough to demand his rights when once thoroughly understood The farmer did not want special privi leges, but he did want a fair and equal chance with every other man, without having legislative drawbacks and weichts out uuon him. Mr. Bell is a plain, hard-fisted farmer, but speaks with remarkable fluency and force, and there arc lew if any sieakers in the state who can equal him on the stump. He will canvas every countv in the state between this and the next presi dentiul election. "NOT GVIXTV." Recorder Miller's) necllon In the Mission Honpltal Matter. The case of . P. Mclntire, foreman of the work on the Mission hospital build. ing, who was arrested several weeks ago for violating a citv ordinance, came up before Recorder Miller yesterday after noon ut 6 o clock. Mr. Mclntire, readers of Tub Citizen will remember, was arrested for working on a building for which a permit had not been obtained trom the mayor and board of aldermen. The ordinance covering the case was passed just a short while before the arrest of Mr. Mclntire, and provided ahneol $50 for nn y person who should work in any capacity on anv building for the erection of which a per mit had been refused. The hospital people were represented bv tieorge A. bhulord, ol Jones & aim ford.and R. Mcllrayerand I. G. Merrimon represented the property owners in the vicinity of the hospital. the case was not argued at length. Judge Shuford took took the position that tue ordinance under which Mr. Mc lntire was arrested was null and void. The aldermen had bo right to pass it Such ordinance violated the rights of the citizen to use his own property as he sees tit, provided be does not allow it to be come a nuisance. Judge Shuford quoted several decisions bearing on thequestion. Lot. Mcurayer tollowed in a short ar gument, saying that the board of alder men is to a city what the legislature is to a state. There is but one limit to the legislature, and that is the constitution. The aldermen have a right to pass all laws lor the public good, no difference what the enect may be upon private in dividuals. The hospital authorities had asked a permit; it had been refused; they kept on ut work, until tbeordinance was passed to meet the case. The city laws give the board of aldermen the right to "establish and regulate" hospitals, and they certainly had the power to pass or dinances which would provide a penalty for a transgression of the law. - The recorder then gave his decision that Mclntire was not guilty. His rea son for this decision was that bethought the aldermen had control only over the erection of wooden buildings in sections of the city where they might increase the daneer from tare. Messrs. McBfayer aid merrimon gave notice ot appeal, Ml'HTIN Ik ROBERTSON . Wholesale Ocalera In Gralu, Ba con and Provision. In Thr Citizen's advertising columns today will be found an advertisement of the above firm. Every busiaest man in Buncombe, and every dealer in grain. and provisions in Asheville should aote it carefully. These gentlemen are in touch with the great markets of the Uni ted States on the articles in which they propose to deal, and always know the best price obtainable, and can therefore Mil as cheaply as the goods wanted can be bought on the day you may want them, anywhere in the country. And you can rely upon what they tell you, They know what an article is worth, and will state the facts about it. Their store ts at the old depot, and is always in reach by telephone in the city. FIFTY HOl'KES WKECKKD. Two Hundred Pound of Dviia- ulte Explode. Butte, Mont., Octobers. At 7 o'clock last evening fire started intheshaft house of the Butte copper mine. This was followed by a terrific explosion ol two hundred pounds of dynamite. Fifty nouses were torn to atoms and many people injured. THEY ROBBLD THE BANK A TRKAHl'RER'tt AND A88I8T- ANT TKEAHl'REK'H HAVL. They Had Taken About Half a Million When Brought Up With a Round Turn and Locied In Jail. Kingston, N. Y., October V,. The I'l- ster county savings institution has clos ed its doors and is in charge of Bank Superintendent Chus. M. Preston. Hi- pert examiners have found already that the sum of $4li3,(HK) tins bcecn stolen by Treusurer Ostrander and Matthew T. Trumpbour, assistant treasurer. They were both locked up today. AT HIM;ilAH. lome New Noten From the Town Over the River. Hazkl, Oct. 3. Special. Uingliara school opened last Thursday with at first roil cull seveni v-fivc liovs present from all parts of the United States, and they have not all arrived as ret. Bach train brings some new comer, either nn "old boy" or a "rat," the one returning to greet his old friends or the other to form them. The Lime Star slate furnishes fifteen or tweutv anil (icorgia thirteen or fourteen. Snuth Carolina, Teiineseee, Alabama, Arkans is, Flotilla, Missouri, Mississippi are also represented. The laeultv consists nl the Itillowing gentlemen : Mai. Robert Binghnm, A. M., superin tendent, Bingham school, l uiversitv of North Carolina Capt. R. T. liriniiuii, University of Vir ginia. Cnut. S. R McKt-e, A H I-'ort Mill Aeadeinr, S. C, 1 . ; v i Ismi College. Capt. Haywood Parker, N. II., Bing ham school, University of North Caro lina. Capt. L. P. McGccliee, A. H., Universi tv of North Carolina. Cant. A. .Mclver, jr., A. B., Binghntn school, Univer-ity of Nort Ii Carolina. Lieut, ohn Little, U S. A., Webb school. United States military academy at West Point, professor of military sci ence and tactics. M. C. Millender, M. I).. Bingham school, University of North Carolina, University ol Virginia, .New ork poly clinic nost graduate school surgeon. All ol these genllciiieu ure graduates ot hrst-rate colleges The appointment ol the officers will take place in a week or ten days. The following officers will serve until the new ones are made. Lieut. Will A. Downes, Crocket, Texas Lieut. E. Bates Block, Atlanta, da. Lieut. C. DeWitt Pinson, Atlanta, On. Lieut. J. Porter Langston, Atlanta, Oa Scrgt. Major Worth McAlistcr, Ash- boro, N. C. Sergt. George W. Parrott, Atlanta, (la Sergt. Wm. P. McBee. Greenville, S. C Sergt. Will Betbell, Memphis, Tcnn. Sergt. Wallace N. Shaw, Houston, Tex. Sergt. I. b. larratt, Mariatma, Ark Sergt. B. M. Davidson, Charlotte, N.C. These officers served last year, and only two of this list had the pleasure of In-ing in the prize company: Sergents Shaw and lurratt. Company A. being successltil contestant. NOTKS. the The mess hall is kept to perfection this year; the lood is well prepared; every thing neat and clean. It seems quite strange to see visitors in "barracks." Last year we were in the heart of the country nnd could see no one at all, but now that we are only a short distance from the hcnutiliil city o Asheville we will be pleased to have visi tors call. More "Rats' than ever! 1 liev are here hythe wholesale, and arriving every day. Let them come ; we love to guy them. One Rat is high strung. I say one I should say two or tlnee, but otic par ticularly ; he has his room carttcted and has a bureau "out ot sight. We can't help but congeal uli'te Major Bingham on his water s stein, it is quite different from last year, where we hud to draw it from a well about fifty feet deep. The outlook lor a' Glee Club tins year is good. I learn there are several imisi cinns in school. The Y. M. C. A. is not organized yet but soon will lie. "Spider" Merrill, from kev West, ar rived Friday. SCHOOL YELL. Zll' I'K-CO-KAIl ! Zll'-l'K-r.O-KAM-BdOM-A laka! Boom - a-lakaHoom-IUxc.-iiam Rah!! "I'oxie, NORTH CAROLINA SEWS. E. L. Hawkes and J. II, Harnyard, are at Wilmington making arrangements to assume ownership and place electric street cars there. A postal card from Cooper's, Bun combe county, informs the Statesville Landmark that Jim Rea, colored, known as "Ginnie Jim," died there on the 25ih, ult., aged 105 years. He was living with his seventh wife at the time of his death. A remarkable occurrence took place in the court room at Scotland Neck the other day A colored girl who was pros ccutiiir her betraver agreed to murrv him and the ceremony was performed almost exactly where the prisoner hud stood to receive his death sentence. In hats and caps for men, boys and children, we show a siierb collection, ranging from 15c. to $. H. Redwood &Co. This weather remind s one of the neces sity of a fall overcoat. At E. B. Barnum & Co.'s you can be sure to find what you want. Rogers, Pcet & Co.'s, Strouse's and other A 1 makes of fine clothing. H. Redwood & Co. Grand value in underwear and hosiery, wool and leather gloves, handkerchiefs, boulevard skirts, shawls, etc. H. Red - wood & Co. AT THE BOILING POINT. RONG IN A FERMENT OP EX CITEMENT. A Frenchman Innulla the Memory or Victor Emmanuel and He and HlsConirsdesare Put to a Lively Oalt all Over the Eternal Cllv. Romr, Oct. 3. Among the French pil grims to the Pope who visited Victor Emmanuel's tomb yesterday one spat in the book where all visitors are expected to inscribe their names, and wrote: 'Vive le Pope. Mort au Roi Humbert. A bus Victor Emmanuel," An Italian gentleman noticed the in scription and enraged at the insult to lie dead struck the writer in the face and insisted that the guardsexpel him. inner pilgrims tried to rescue their companion from the guards and in so doing caused a great popular disturb ance mat soread throughout Home and has made a greut sensation. Crowds were attracted to the soot bv the disorder and, upon hearing of its ause, attacked the pilgrims with knives and stones, filling the air with impreca tions oi -ijentn 10 pilgrims, etc. The guards had the utmost difficulty in pro caine tlie pilgrims Irom the Italians who chased them all over the city, the disturbance subsiding only at nightfall. I oday the city is tranquil again and no further outbreak is expected. FROM NEHRAHKA BV WAGON. O. A. Rimer and Famllv Arrive Here After a Look Journey. j D. ft. Ritner and family, consisting of Mrs. Ritner and three children, of Ne braska, arrived in the city yesterday, Mrs. Ritner todny told The Citizen an ntcresting story of their trip. Thev left Nebraska about the 15th of July in a wagon, Bimplicd with regular camping until. They went to IvansasCity, where hey remained a week, going from there to St. Loins by bout. There thevtook o the wagon again, traveling through Kentucky, Illinois and Teanessee, and visiting the Mammoth cave en route The trip throughout wnsa very pleasant one. Mr. Ritner is a farmer and is prospect- ug with a view of locating. He is de lighted with Buncombe, and says in his pinion this is so near Paradise that he will not go farther. It is very probable that he will locate near Asheville, Mtocls uuotatlons, Nkw Viihk, Oct. 3 Krle 30 Vi: Lskr Short llftS: Chicago and North western 124; Mont una western onvfe; Kicnmonu and West 1'oint Terminal 13: Western tnion H3. Baltimore Prlcea. IIai.tiuohk. Oet. 3 -Floor, firm and unchaiiKt-il; wi stern super $3.40ftS3,K5; cx- ja.aiiM .(.-in; family, -t.8O04.6S. Wheat easy: No. i: red, snot and month 1034 10:114: soutm-rn, strong: runs 100(4)107; I. 'tiKberrv loofcciou. Corn, southern, firm; white, 6'J; yillow. 70i!i7a. Cotton supply. New YnuK. Oct. 3. The total visible nuo- nlv of cotton for the world is 2.U39.34B )les, of which l,Rt,74H hales are Ameri can, against l,457,oH and ttK4,B58 bales respectively last year Keeeiuts at nil In- tenor towns, lfll,M2 bales; receipts from plantations, 200,001. Crop in sight, 91 o, 1 1 7 tmics. New York Market. Nkw York, (let. 8 Stocks, actire and fttmng Money, easy at 6. bxchanKe, long, .7:W. short. 4.H3W; state bonds, neglected; government bonds dull but steady Cotton quiet. -al s o4D Hales; uplands, hhc: or- leans, u l-ltc: luturea opened weak and closed quiet; Octotier, 8.34; Noyember, 8.60; lit-eemln-r, H.07; January, H.4; February : Mnren h.hi. flour auiet ana n Wheat-active and easy. Corn quiet nnd stro ft. Pork active and steady at Slo 75 rallies. Lard quiet and steady at 7.10. turn-' 1 uriK-ntine auii ana stcaayatav ftt;iMe Kosin quiet and steady at si.aoUj 1 40. freiifttt! nrm. demand good. AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE. HOME, Hon. Harvev Watterson, father of the editor ot the Courier-journal, died Thur- dav. The Lclnud Stanford, jr., University at Palo Alto, Cal., has been opened with imposing ceremonies. M. V. Onnnon, of Omaha, succeeds John Fitzj;eralil as President of the Irish National League ol America. Nancy Hanks lowered her record of 2.0'JU at Richmond, Ind., on Wednes day, by trottins n mile without a skip or break in 2. Oil tint. It is said Secretary Noble has refused to make the removals recommended by Pension Commissioner Rautu, and that the latter will teadcr bis resignation. Rev. Dr. Arthur T. Tierson, formerly ol llelhanv Presbyterian church, Phila delphia, will fill the pulpit of the famous London preacher, Spurgeon, during the latter s convalescence. Men mat Jump at conclusions, are generally "off their base." Because there are numberless patent medicines of questionable value. it doesn't follow that all are worthless, Don't class Dr. Sage's Catarrh remedy with the usual run of such remedies. It is wnv above and bevand them. It doing what others fail to do. It is cur- ing the worst cases of chronic nasal ca tarrh. II you doubt it, try it. If you make a thorough trial, you 11 be cured. $500 forfeit for un incurable case. This offer, by World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. At all drug gists; 50 cents. A grand stock of dress goods, from good-looking thing at 4 cents up to very expensive V tench la ones, velvets, silks. colored and black passementerie, fine jet passementerie, etc. tl. Redwood & Co I.Ike a Tidal Wave. Asheville knows a good thing when she sees it. People are coming with a rush to Prof. Scuger at the Grand Central hotel lor copies of the new home Doctor book, the "Encyclopedia of Health and Home." Its simple home remedies stop sicKness, suffering and premature dying long before vou can get a doctor to diagnose and dose you. Better investi gate it at once. Only one week longer. Unusual value in comfortables, and great burgmds in fine blankets. Por- tiers lace curtains, sheetings, damasks, towels, hapkius, table coven and lam brequins, Smyrna and Byzantine ruin, art squnrcs, real Turkish and Japanese rugs, etc, ti. Kcawood at io. In suits and overcoats for men, boys and children we show the best of values in all grades, while several numbers I great bargains. Our upper upper grades , are almost as good as tailor's work, 1 costing twice the price. H. Redwood & I Co. MPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS AT Wholesale Prices. If von want a bos of mnA Im ported or domestic, Grant's Pharmacy is the E lace to get them. We do not retail cigars, at sell 1 hem by the boi only. A cigar that j"" unuaiij uy ten cents tor, 1 can sell you the same clear, fiftv im a hnv t un m,., The best five cent cigar at 3 cents by the box. It will pay yon to call and examine Uem. QItANT'8 PHARMACY. Buncombe Saraparilla 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 rid itself of corruptions. It irifies the blood, giving it re newed vitality and force. Being alterative,it changes the action the system, imparting fresh strength and vigorous health in lace 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. RAST'S PHARMACY, 4 South Main St. CAMPBELL, Ill DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE SHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. A CHANCE FOR A MECHANIC TO GET A HOM R I will sell a lot 40x50 .'eet. and hIM l two room home on ante for $500, if any rron will furnish $100, and will give 1, 3. . 4 years on balanee. Lots in good neigh borhood, elose to street ears. Will sell nice lots 50x150 feet 214 miles of court house, for $50 V, cash, balance in 12 munens. au ano sec me. J. M. CAMPBELL. CO H H S3 S3 o 5 ajnnnsnl