Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 7, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen VOLUME VII. NO. 132. ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1891 PRICE 5 CENTS. WHERE THE SN3WBIRDS NEST. For a cool plnce in Rummer, for health and recreation, visit Linville, Grandfather Mountain, and the lienutiful reeion sur rounding them. Regular Sales Of real estate at Linville on and nfter lune 1st, 1801. Business lots and resi dence sites sold at private sale only. The Kaeeola Inn. This excellent hotel was opened the 1st of June, under the management of Mr. lames T. Skiles. Over the Vonnhloiwe Road. A beautiful route for a summer excur sion, bv way of Doe River Gorge, Roan Mouiitain, Cranberry, Linville, Grand father Mountain, Blowing Rock and Lenoir. Wentern Carolina Stage f.o tch Company. Daily Mnge between Cranberry and Lenoir. o Schedule.' nnmu ss-r. tooimi writ. Lv. V:O0 p. m . t'ritnlierry Ar. 1 1 :30 a.m. Ar. B:0'i n m., Linville, Lr. H.00 u m. tT. 7:30 a. m.. I.tnville. Ar. 7:0o p m. Ar. 1:lM p. m , Ill wln K'k, Lv. K.oo p. m 2:0(1 p. m., Wowing K'k Ar. 1:00 p.m. Ar. 7:00 p m , Lenoir, I-v. 7.00 a.m. Eastern time. tKend upward. An Opportunity. A cash prize ol one thousand dollars has ln offered )'r the liest short story or novel having the Grandfather Moun ain and the beautiful scenerv of that lo alitv woven into the plot. This mountain, suuntcd us it is in the most picturesque part ol Western North Carolina, furnishes an attractive setting for an interesting story. The selection will lie made by a cum- nittce ol comietent reviewers, und the storv must not be less than 10 nor ex- ceed 50 png. . Detailed information mav I obtained of the Linville Improvement Company, of Linville, North Carolina. MIOtiilNl. BOYS' CLOTHING. -STAR" SHIRT WAISTS, "STAR" SHIRTS, PERFECT FITTINQ. FALL OVERCOATS. AT . B. Barnum & Co.'s THE CUNTS' CI.OTHIBKS AND FI'R NISHIiKS, 8 Court Square. REAL ESTATE. vValtbi B. Owvs. W. W. Wkst. GVVYN & WEST, (ftuiressnrs to Walter B.Gwya) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHfiVILLE. REAL ESTATE, Loam Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. .itotary Public. CommlMloners of Deeds. fire insurance:. OFFICE-atlieaurt Court Mqaairc. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Broken, And Investment Agents. .NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans ie.wlT placed at 8 per cent. Office: 24 at 38 Pattern Avenue Second loor. fcbMlt REAL E8TATK INSURANCE BROKERS City and suburban real estate bougnt and old on commlMton. Honm rented. Parties having nooses to rent will do well to call on us. Fire Intnrance. We represent the old and reliable f cnnavWania Co.. and the San Mutual, at New Orleans. Mineral and tim .ber lande We nuke a peo-ltv of buying .and selling large mineral ana limner tracts, :nd can show yon a long list of them. JENKS & JENKS, 28 PATTON AVE. ASHEVILLE, M. C. ac28dtf JOHN CHILD, (Formerly of Lyman at Child), Office No. x Legal Block REAL, ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, TMCTLT A RROKBHAOB BUSINESS. Loans secure placed at S per cent. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, SSPattoa Arena. Nest Y U C A banM'g. orl dta POBoiSBA. mi OR ANY ONB WHO BOESVOI7R UVYING? II so, send them around to A. D. COOPER, COURT SQUARE, Cor. Main and College 8t., FOR YOTJH STAPLE AND FINE CROCERIES. Provisions, Feed, Grain, Etc., and rest assured you shall be protected in quality and prices. Economy Im the BOnl of wealth; but do.t push kitchen economy too far, Von can't BOY GRUCBRIBS CHBAPBR than we can aril them. Kitchen nuppHet that are lecond clai i In quality are not worth a fourth clast figure. You begin to acrificc much that there It In life to ralue and cifoy when you begin to be Indifferent about what you eat. We bare room in our store for nothing but the finest brattdt of ererything and you can trust ua to select for you aa carefully a though yon chose ererything in person Keept-ctfully, Powell & Snider, Wholesale and Retail Gro cera. o r r m hi X C3 C2 o G 0 W O n o H 0 TS as tn as ea cn c3 r 2 C2 M N5 o P3 C2 "WORLD'S BOUQUET CIGAR." ., iTi-ili'Mli es ft ft 1 1 r J The Bettt w cent Clifar Tlie Best p-x cent iiRar The Beat S Cent Cigar ON THE MARKET, FOR SALB AT m,m prV Hotel. W. B. Pelham Bwannanoa' Hotel, W. O. M oiler, Raraor I . v. n L3 1 a Unntnti.n Mr PM.I,IW toa, W. O. Perry. J. H. Long-bran, John n'Dnnnell a. Co.. wm. Kroter, worcnan 05 wk a to., European Hotel. lyl-8 THIS SPACE RESERVED s -FOR THE- ANNOUNCEMENT OF- THAD.W.TlIKASHtS CO. 6RAND OPENING OF THEIR NEW GOODS -T- 41 PATTON AVE. HAVB YOU SBKN Ol'R STOCK I'P KIM! CLOTHING FOR M EN, BOYS AND CHILDREN? Tt is nn attractive collection from six prom inent nisn:rat-turers, ranging np to $33.00 suit, and (except in pried utmost the equal ol tailor's fine week. A VBRY HANDSOME LOT OH FIVE tlRHSS GOODS REACHED US SIvPT. 23ld Among the following are GREAT BARGAINS LADIES' AND MISSES WRAPS, ONE OR 1 WO LOTS OP I RliSS GOODS. SEVERAL LOTS OF BOYS' SUITS. AND MENS' DER11V HATS. H. REDWOOD i CO. CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, RIGS, 7 & 9 PATTON AVE. DON 37 S. Main Street- The Bon Marcl c is now receiving h hand somely selected sto k of dress ko(Ib and trimmings in which there will he found ex treme noTelties of one ituit of a kind, no more to be had at eery low prices for such material. The stock of fancy goods is larger and bet ter selected than n.ual. Sole agents fur tfen- temeri and. Foster kid gtoves. Beenlug gloves a specialty. I.ai'Ke stuck of misses' and chiidrens' caps McCall.s Baxaar Patter's are the most stylish and best fi'. ting. See the handsome goods at i. DON MARCHE 37 S. Main Street. 8 C.CHAMBHRS, P. M. WAVKR. President P. O WII.LBR, V-President. Sec. St Trras. H. A. Mil I.KK Gen. Supt, CAROLINA COAL CO. DEALERS IN- JELLICO AND ANTHRACITE LEAVE YOUR ORDERS AT OFFICE No. is Pattott Avenue, AND AT CHAM BURS & WKAVURS l.IV BRY OI'FICB, WILLOW ST. PltOMPT delivery YOUR PATRONAGE Is Solicited.. TELEPHONE ISO. P. 0. BOX 312. END OF ONE ON'CE GREAT. PARNEI.L, THE IKIHH I.UADKH, It UKAI). EX- He Took Cold a Week Ago and ThlH Kettullt-d in HIh Heath l.ant Nlitht at Briutitou His wife With II I m to the I.hnI When He WaH I'HCOIIHClOUH. London, Octnlier 7. r.irinll died ut Brighton hist ntglit. I'arnell's death rrmll'd Irom a chill caught last week, lie took to his bed Friday and died at Walsh Terrace at half-past clcren last night. The news of Tarni-IPs death was ut terly unloukcd lor. It has been well known that Mr. F'arnell has not enjoyed the best ol health for years past and it has been noticed, and widely commented upon, that since the O'Shca divorce de velopments became a matter of public notoriety and since the political trouble came upon him I'arnell had grown thin ner and hud perceptibly aged in appear ance. Hut nobody expected to hear of his death and no inkling us to his illness had reached the newspapers. I'Hmell took to his bed on Friday last, and from that time he steadily lost strength and finally succumbed. The ex act nature of his disease is not made known as yet. lie expired in the arms ol Mrs. rurnell who is utterly pros trated by the shock experienced through her husbi nil's death. Coupled with the announcement of Pnrncll's death is the news that Sir John I'ope Hennessey, member ol parliament fur North Kilkcrnn , is also dead. Sir John, immediately alter the exposure in the O'Shca iliv nee case in Decemlier, 1 MHO, contested the North Kilkenny elec tion and delentcd the I'arnrllite cinili- date, Vincent Scully, 1,17 votes. This was a gnat, and possiblv the grealcst, lest of sticniJth between the 1'iinielliies ind the Mct-anlmus and llic defeat ol Scully no doubt e.itiuied for n ureal rl.-nl n the series of disasters which subse quently bclell the Irish leader. PAK.NKI.I. S II.I.!H1-:NH. II Wan Keicanlcd as Merlon from I be Vt-ri I irnl. Loniion, Oct. 7. Another account of Put Hell's latul sickness is us follows: I'arncll artivcd at his home at Brighton roui Inland Thurs.l.a and complained suffering Irom a chill. On Friday fol lowing lus regular phvsicmn was sum moned. He seemed to have considered Pnrncll's illness to be ol n Serious limine or he soon sent for another nhvsician with whom he held a lone consultation. This consultation of ohvsiciaus was resumed Sunday when I'arncll was found to be in great pain and iionar- eully growing weaker every hour. This sickness was pronounced to be un attack of acute rheumatism und every at tention and care was paid to the sufferer. He was carclully ami untiriimlv nursed by his wife who hardlv It'll Ins bedside Irom the moment of her husband's lirst Illness. Parnell did not rally from the rheuma tism and grew weaker and weaker daily. Several hours liefore his death he became unconscious and so remained until he died in intense ugonv. Owing to the suddenness ol the Irish ex-leader's illness and to llie belief of his wile and ol the attcudiiiL' nhvsicians that he would recover no Irieinls or rela tions ot his laniilv or of that of Mrs. I'arncll, were present at Paruell's bed side when he died. Mrs. Parnell und the physicions were alone in attendance upon him when he breathed his last. THK MUW I.I NIC. The Alderniaule Committee ton- HiUerliiK the charter Anted for. The aldermanic committee, Messrs, Brevard. Staines and Leonard, appoint ed last Friday to coaler with the Ashe vine ami liiltmore electric railway peo ple, had a talk with J. S. Adams, esq attorney lor the company, yesterday. 1 he tobacco men on Valley street wanted the board to allow part of the road built nt once, that portion which will connect on South Main street with the Asheville street railway, to accom module them in freight matters. 1 he committee does not like the idea ol accommodating any warehouses without accommodating them all, It also desires that the line Irom Billmore be built first. The construction of the short line would but add another link to the gouging Asheville street railway's $5,0l)0-a-ui.inth system. 1 he Asheville and Uiltmore company, however, say they will build the main stem ns soon us the grades on South Main street have been definitely estab lished. The committee will consider the char ter which the company asks for, make changes as they think best, and report to the board on F.idav. MTRF.F.T CAR ACCIDENT. An ICxIra Runs Into a Reg-alar on a Uowu urade. Winston, N. C Oct. 5 A rather costly collision occurred on the West 4th street car line yesterday and came near being a fatal one. The lnrge summer car that was augmenting the regular runs with alternate trips was behind the regular car going down the deep de scent at a very rapid rate when the former stopped to put off passengers and the latter dashed at full speed into the same, breaking the switch boards and timliers of both cars and causing a $500 wreck. The niotonnan in the latter car was thrown over in the former and badly bruised, while one or two others were slight lv injuied. The tws cars were too close to each other nnd both were mnking too rapid time. Charlotte Chronicle. The C hi en it" liranl Monument. CiiiCAUti, net. 7. The Grant monu ment was unveiled todav in the presence nt many thousand militia, grizzled vet erans ol the li. A. K., knights ol Pvth- ias und similar organizations and citi zens. The oratiou wus delivered by Walter Q. Gresham. The "World" la Dead. Charleston, S. C, Oct. 7. The Charleston Daily World, the Weekly World and the Sunday Budget, pub lished by the World-Budget company here, have suspended publication. THE OCA LA PLATFORM. II Will be Endorsed by the Nlchl. It a u Farmers). Lansing, Mich., October 7. Thirty-four counties were represented bv nearly 1,500 delegates at the second annual convention of the Michigan farmers' alliance which convened yesterday. The sessions will continue throuuh Thursday and the principal topic of discussion in volves tne luture attitude of the order as to the mutter of independent political action. It is evident that while therp is much opposition to such action the ma jority are inlavor ol endorsing the Ocala platform. WORLD'S RECORD BROKEN LIGHTNING TROTTING BT TWO TEAR OLD, Blood Will Tell, Especially F.lec tloueer Rlood-A Wonderfully rust Yearling and a Faster Hlamoii. Stockton, Cal Oct, 7. Two world's records were broken here yesterday on a kiteshaped track. For the lirst trial Mar vin came out behind the famous Palo Alto two year old stallion Orion, by tilectionecr out of Manotte, entered to beat his record of B'Jl made in a race at thestatcfairn lew weeks ago. Orion was accompanied by a running mntc and went oil easily. He went the fust uuar- ter 34-Va seconds the hall mile in 105, the thrcc-uartcrs in and made the mile in 215'. thus beating the world's Iks! two vear old record of 21H eld by Suuoland made bv her in Octolier Marvin then brnnght out the vearlimr Hell Bird, bv lileelioueer out of Beautiful Bell, to go against Uaruiiiii for a purse and to beat the world's record of 2 The hlly acted splendidly and led to the one-fourth post i 37U seconds, the half mile post in l.Kt'i. ihree-nuartt'ia in l.GO'iand the miie in L'.T-1!. heutint' the world's record lor yearlings by two seconds Then Stanilford's stallion. Klectricilv. bettered Ins record Iroin 2:22 to 2.17!l.i. ANOTKKH F.ftCAI'F.. John Ronton, a Colored Man, Ran Away from (lit-t'li. .in unxig. There has liei-n anoi hercscape Irom the ounty chain gang. The gang were at work yesterday on Dryuian's mountain, four miles from Asheville, and about 2l'a miles from the stockade where they are kept while not at work. Overseer II. H. While had come into the city to attend to some business, leav ingthcgang.consistingof sixteen men, in the care of two guards, W. H. Rogers B. F. Foster. A little nfter 5 o'clock, ns the men were quitting work, two of them, Bumpass and Boston, entered, stepped aside on a slight pretext into the thick hush. Bumpass returned in a moment, but Bos ton did not. Mr. Kogers noticed this and ran into the underbrush, looking every where for Boston, but seeing nothing of him, several persons who were passing that way. aided in the search, but it was finally abandoned, as no trace could be found except Boston's cap, which had been probably knocked ot) by a limb. Boston is the man who was sent til) nt the last term of criminal court for two years, for cutting the throat of Sallie Brarislmw, a colored woman. He is tall, very black, and when he escaped had on a suit of convict clothes. Jt'tlT WANTED TO KNOW. A Citizen of AshevlllPUets a I.ltlle Ofl on the Time. A very much befuddled man wobbled across court place last night. That he had become overloaded with "old John" was painfully apparent. The ninnreachcd the pole which stands near the lower, and then halted, with the aid of the pole. Seeing an officer passing near him. the fellow braced up and called to him : "Shay, mister p'leecc(hic)man, c'm overver." The club-swinger complied, and in (luired what he could do to alleviate his troubles. "Ycsh. 'M gotter heapsh (hie) troubles!) ; 'n I shaid was gointer tell whole shingsh t' p'leeceman. Now (hie) cell me zhish 'zackly whash time by (hie) town elocksh." The titlicer told him it was S o'clock and 5 minutes. The mnn looked hard at the clock for about two minutes and then spi ung this interrogation in a thrilling whisper: Wonslier te me line) now, tsli nter- clock stnornin' er 's I jest woke (hie) up drunk s a Bil morel shman.' The policeman told him lie was proba bly drunk, and he went on his serpentine way, apparently satisfied on the point he inquired about. TO TOUACCO RAIMF.RN. J. Arthur Reagan and the Danville Warehouse. In The Citizen's advertising columns today will be found the advertisement of I. Arthur Reagan, who is now with the Cabell and Planters' tobacco ware houses, Danville, Va. Mr Rengan is a Western North Caro lina boy, und ns he is representing two of the best warehouses in Danville, farm ers nnd shippers cannot do better than ship their tobacco to him. Danville is perhaps the best tobacco market in the country; and vou will always get the top price if you sell in that market, and Ar thur Hengan will see that Western North Carolina people who patronize him are taken care of. Try him once and see what he will do for you, The Conulv CoiiiiulHMloner. At the session of the hoard of county commissioner yesterday alternoon it was ordered that the pay of township supervisors of roads shall be $1 per diem, nnd that the reports of supervisors hull be made to the commissioners di rect. . W, Nash mas appointed supervisor for Leicester township. The board adjourned yesterday after noon to meet atrnin on Friday ut 10 o'clock to consider the reports of road juries. Vou cannot feel well without a clear head, and for this take Simmons Liver Regulator. THE METHODIST COUNCIL OPF.NF.D IN WASHINGTON TODAY, Dia'.liiKulMhed Deleicates Present Large Attendance Openlng Cerenioules-Ur. RiHluir's Her- lii on Read by Dr.Mhepheusou. Washington, Oct. 7. The Kcumenical Methodist council met this morning in the Metropolitan Methodist Episco pal church. This edifice haslargerscating capacity than any other, Methodist church in the city. Seated nn the platform were Bishop Bowman of St. Louis, Bishop Hurst, of Washington; Rev. Dr. Arthur, of Eng land; and Dr. A. Cumcron, of Canada; Rev. D. Stephenson, presidentof the Brit ish Wesleyan conference, London; Rev. Dr. Joseph Furgson, of Leeds, England; president of the Primitive Methodist church; Bishop Keener, of New Orleans; Bishop Wayman, of Baltimore, ol th? A. M. E. church, and Rev. S. F. Huesles, of Halifax. The body of the church was nearly filled with delegates, about 500 being present. The morning session was opened by the Rev. Bishop Tims. Bowman, ol St. Louis, who read the 882d hymn from the Methodist hymnal. The entire assem bly sang the hymn. Bishop J. C. Keener, of New Orleans, was called upon for a prayer. The assembly then recited the Apostles creed, led by Rev. Bishop Wayman of the African Methodist Episcopal church, Baltimore. Dr. Huesles, of Nova Scotia, read the sixth chapter of Isaiah and when he closed the Rev. Dr. Arthur, of London, read the 9f3th number of the hymnal. Dr. Arthur Rising's sermon, prepared to open the council, was read by Rev. Dr. Stephenson, president of the British Weslcvan con fere nee. The Oally citizen Is alwavs alive to the interests of Ashe ville and its people. Is the most popular advertising medi um in North Carolina, Is read bv a greater number of people than any other secular paper inthestate. Is always filled with the choicest read ing matter of the day. Boarding houses fill their rooms by ad vertising in Tin; Citizkn. News, and all the news, makes The Citizkn a general favorite. No retail merchant ever made a great success without advortisiug. Try Tue Citizkn. An advertisement in The Citizen pays the advertiser an hundred-fold. Mtock Quotations. SKW York. Oct. 7. Hrle 31-V Lake Shore 110: Chieniro ami North western 1L'5; Norlolk mill Western : Richmond and West i'uint Terminal l.'i; Western l.nion H3. laltiiiiore I" rice. Ha I.TIUOHK, Oct 7 Flour, firm, unchang ed; w stern super $3.40(a.'i.M.r; extra $:i.yo(it 4. -to; laniily, $4-..r0(g 4.f,5. Wheat, stronic uml h otter; No. 2 nil. spot and month 104Va; southern, tinner; Fultx loiHiooT; L iiKherry lirjnrmg. Corn, southern, firm er; white, 70(72; v. How. 7tf)73. New York Market. Nhw Yohk, (let. 7 Stocks, quiet and sttaily Moih-t. eiisy at 4dt5. Hxcbanue, ImlK. 4.7UMiM4.7U;,s; short, 4.H3!44 83V; state h nils, dull hut steady; kovc rnim'iit lionilvdull tiutslcndy Cotton tettdv, "ales 2nri hales; I p iiuds, M4c; Orleans, U 3-16e; luttircif ste-udj; iletoher. 8.46; November. K.tll; lleeeinhcr, M Ml; Jnnunry, 8 J(i; Feb ruary, u lo; M.irch .J3. Flour quiet hut steady Wheat active flnd firm, corn quiet mid linn, l'ork active but steady lit $10 "0(i!,l-.-'5. Liird dull and steudy at 7. OH. -Miirit" Turpentine dull and eusy at 371.4('t;i7:l4C . Kosin quiet and su-udy at $1 3;nijtl 411. Frt-ints t-irra. AFFMKS OF CO.SSEQFEXCE. l-ORKICN. Mr. liunn, the American minister to Chili, actinft under instructions from Washington, has notified the Junta that a continuance of its present course will result in the interruption of friendly re lations with the United States. There is a great deal of talk in London over the developments following the sui cide of Lvdia Manton, a chorus girl of the Gaiety Theatre company. Lord Lliailes .Montague tesuhed at the in quest that he had been intimate with her, but it is hinted that the avowal was made to shield Prince Albert Victor, eld est son ol the Prince ol Wales. iiiimi;, Capt. Eli Foster died in Chicnco Sun day, aged (i years. He was for a time a prisoner in I.ibliy prison, and was one of the ld',1 officers who escaped through tne laiuous tunnel. The Chilian steamer Itata. which has been released on bond lurnishcd bv local capitalists, left San Diego, Cal., Sunday tnnht lor V alparaiso. 1 he steamer had been tied up at San Iiiego siucejuly 4. The Greenlee .Si Forest loil well, at Mc- Donnld, near I'lttsliurir, I'a was drilled deeper, and the How increased to 14,400 barrels n day. Tins is th largest oil well ever struck in America and believed to be the laigest in the world. Kev. I'hilip 11. Garrett, a well-known United Hrethren minister, was convicted at Heading, I'a .on the charge of fraudu lently obtaining $250 on a life insurance policy and sentenced to one yeur's im prisonment. He wept us he was led to jail. The democrats carried most of the town otnets ol Hartlord, Conn.. Mon day, although the old republican treas urer, Charles L. htrong, was re-elected by Irom Irom 20Q to 300 majority. The democrats elect the town clerk, the first selectman and a majority ol the board ol selectmen. The will of Mrs. Sarah Polk, widow ol President anies K. Polk, was presented lor primate in .Nnsliville, lenn.,Saturdav last. She leaves to the stateol Tennessee the political library ol her husband, and the portraits ol Jenerson, and Madison arc given to the Tennessee Historical society. 1 he rest ol estate, with the ex ception of two bequests of $1,000 each she leaves to the sole and separntc use of her niece, Mrs. George W. Fall, whom she raised Irom intnncr. HunlueHM lieu, from close application and too little ner. cise, are esiecially liabletoconslipation clogging up nature's great sewers pro ducing headache, biliousness. sJupirish circulation and general derangement of inc viuii organs, a regular movement of the bowels is indispensable to perfect health; to neglect, is to imperil! If con st i pa ted. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will cure you. No interlerence with business Very modest exoenne. Mild in ,.;,. yet powerful in cleansing, regulating the siumncn, nver ana ooweis, curing con stipation, headache and kindred ailments. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS Wholesale Prices. If jou wont a box of good clRnrs, Im ported or domestic, Grnnt's Pharmacy is the Place to get Ihc n. We do not retail eiKiirs. but sell l hem by the box only. A ciKur that you usually pav ten cents for, I enn sell vou the same cigar, fifty in a bos, at neven cents. w: urn n veer-1 cigar at 3Vq cents bv tin hoi. It wm pay ,,, to clll alld rx!min(, them. GRANT'S 1'HAKMACV. Buncombe Sarsaparilla A positively Safe and Unliable Blood Purifier. Containing Burdock Root, Sarsa parilla Bark, Prickly Ash Bark, Poke Root, &c. By its use you can eaveyourself from the suffering caused by foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system strives to rid itself of corruDtions. If purifies the blood, giving it re newed vitality and force. Being an alterative, it changes the action of the system. imDartinrr fresh strength and vigorous health in place of that weakness and tired feeling, which is an indication of disorder and decay. Ihe 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. GRANT'S PHARMACY, 34 South Main St. J. M. CAMPBELL, DEALER L RE AX ESTATE AND AGENT FOR TUE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. For Sale. Thf moit elrgnnt house In Asheville. The Kroumls are large. All mnilcrncuiivenicnei'. Silualeil riKht in the hi-arl ot city. Two min-itcs' walk from poMoffiee. (iroumls saitahlc for larire hotel Fourteen rooms in present house, besi cs servant aiuiniienl. n in oe soul at a snennce. The bi-st bargain in Asheville for parlie- ileiiritiK un elegunt home. Possession given in two mouths. For Sale or Rent. White cot t ace on ton of mmmtnin ., five acren ol land, as a whole, or in lots. No or, arTent place about Asheville and fim ml vu'wi within cor nor ate limits. In by experts mst the place for nvalids .s. v,.n Hundred feet of porch; a ven roo "s. Ho. session given at once. Ulevation 2,800 feet Kvery kiml ol real estate, trom a lot of $25 to rt-sid nees and lots of $25,000. Apply at No. a. South Main street. J. M. CAMPRu.l.L Keal hstitte Dealer. CO DC H n U. I TT X.' 4?
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1891, edition 1
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