Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 8, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 Ashevi Daily Citizen O VOLUME VII. NO. i. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. e WHERE THE SNJWBIRDS NEST. Pur u cool place in summer, for hralth ami recreation, visit Linville. Grandfather Mountain, and the beautiful reirion sur rounding them. Regular Sale Of real estate at Liuville on and after June 1st, 1H91. BusineHs lots and resi dence sites sold at private sale only. The Kteeola Inn. This excellent hotel was opeutd the 1st of June, under the management of Mr. lames T. Skilcs. Over the Vnnahloser Road. .A beautiful route for a summer excur sion, bv way of Doe River Gorge, Koan Mountain, Cranberry, Linville, Grand father Mountain, flowing Rock and Lenoir. Western Carolina Stage Coach Company. Daily stage between Crnnfoerry and enoir. jtvhedu'e.' OOINO RAST. Lv. : :00 p. m . Crnnlwrry tOOINO wrst, Ar. 1 1:30 a. m. Ar. 8:(Mp p in., Linville, Lv. H.no u. m. Lv. 7:0 a. m l inville. Ar. 7:00 p m. Ar. 1:00 p m., ni .wlnir ""k, Lv. ii.no p. m. Lv 2:011 p. m., Blowing K'k Ar. 1 :00 p. m. Ar. 7:00 p. m . lA-notr, l.v. Mom. 'Baatcrn time. tRend upward. An Opportunity. A cash pAtt )( one thousand dollars has been offered for the best short story ,or novel having the Grandfather Moun aiii and the beauliful scenery of that lo yilit v woven into the plot. This mountain, situated as it is in the iiost picturesque part nl Western North Carolina, furnishes an attractive setting 'or an interesting story. The selection will be made by a com mittee of comctciit reviewers, and the storv must not he less than 10 nor ex ceed 60 png- s. Detailed information mar Ik obtained of the Linville Improvement Company, of Linville, North Carolina. MENS' CLOTHING. BOYS' CLOTHING. "STAR" SHIRT WAISTS, "STAR" SHIRTS, PERFECT FITTING. FALL OVERCOATS. AT E. B. Barnutn & Co.' THK GENTS' CLO THIKHS AND Pl'R NIS11BKS, 8 Court Square. REAL ESTATE. WLTB B. OWVK. W. W, WaT. GVYN & WEST (Successor, to Walter B.Owra) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHFVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loan Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public. Comralitlonera of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. (OFFICE oattaeant Court Square. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And lavtattuent Agent. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans nc. arely placed at 8 per cent. Offices: 34 38 Patton Avenue Second toor. fcbsdlv REAL ESTATE INSURANCEBROKERS City and tab urban real estate bought and utd on vomtniMion. Honm rented. Part.cn bavin hnnaea to rent will do wrll to call on u. Mre Insurance. We represent the old and reliable I'ennivlrauia Co.. and the Sun Mutual, of New Orleans Mineral and tim ber lands We m ike a spec -It v of baying and sclllns; large nloeral and timber tracts, and can how yon a long list of them. JENKS & JENKS, 28 PATTON AVE. se28ritr ASHEVILLE, N. C JOHN CHILD, (Formerly of Lyman at Child), Office No. i Legal Block REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, TWCTLY a. BROKBSAOB BUBINB88. Loans scenn placed at per cent. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, 31 PattoaAvcaa. Meat Y M C A baud's. P O Box 88. ovl dSm mo OR ANY ONB WHO BOESYOUR BUYING? It so, tend them around to A. D, COOPER, COURT SQUARE, Cor. Main and College 8taM FOR VOl'R STAPLE ANO FINE GROCERIES. Provisions, Feed, (irain, Etc., and rest assured .you shall b protected in quality and prices. I'conomr i the soul of wealth; but don't push kitchen economy too tar. You can't HI' Y GR0CBRIR8 CHBAPBR than we can aril them. Kltcheo supplies that are second claa in quality are not worth a fourth class Avars Yon begin to sacrifice much that (here Is In lift to value and enloy when job begin to be indifferent about what you eat. We have room ia our store for nothing bat the finest brands of everything and yon can trust as to select for yon as carefully as though you chose everything in person Reep-ctfulty, Powell & Snider, Wholesale and Retail Gro. cera. e 4 m w w r r r H w w X o G CT3 C2 0 0 w 0 0 0 CO x o c 3 E2 02 C3 w C3 "WORLD'S BOUQUET CIGAR.' I?" The Best hv cent Clara r The Best l-v Cent Clr The Best ceut Cigar ON THE MARKET, FOR RALR AT ThsBattterv Park Hotel. W. B. Pelham waaaanoa Hotel, V O. Mailer, Ravnor Smith, O. A. Sorrels, Hampton 4k Feather too, W. 0. Perry, J. H. Loughran, John O'Ponacll h Co., Win. Kroger, Worthaa Co., Bnropeaa HoteL lyai m A THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR THE- ANNOUNCKMENT -OF- MOM CO. 6RAND OPENING OF THEIR NEW GOODS -AT- 41 PATTON AVE. HAVE YOU 8BBN OVH STOCK ( F FINE CLOTHING FOR URN, BOYS AND CH1LDKBN? ft Is an attractive collection from six proin- aent manufacturers, ranging up to $33. oo a sutt. amt (except in price) almost theequnl of tailor's fine week. A VKR Y HANDSdMB LOT OF FINE dri'ss conns rbaohbd us sbpt. aard Among the following are GREAT BARGAINS LADIB8' AND MISSB8 WRAPS. ONB OR TWO LOTS OF I RKSS GOODS. SKVBKAL LOTS OF BOYS' SUITS. AND MENS' I'KRHY HATS. H. REDWOOD I CO. CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, RUGS, 7 & 9 PATTON AVE. "DON MARCHE," 37 8. Main Street. The Bon Marche is now receivingits hand somely selerted sto k of dress goods and trimmings in which there will be found ex treme novelties of one ,suit of a kind, no more to be had at very low prices for tuch material. The stock of fancy goods Is larger and bet ter selected than nsual. Sole agents for t!cn temeii and Poster kid gloves. Bvenlng gloves a specialty. Large stock of misses' and childrens' caps McCall.s Baiaar Tatter's are the most stylish and best fitting. See the handsome goods at " DON MARCHE," ,17 S. Main Street. bT.chambhrs, P. M. WAVER, President P. O. Mil. I.BR, V-Praident. 8ec. "wan. H. A. Mil LHR Gen. Supt. CAROLINA GOAL CO., DEALERS IN JELLICO AND ANTHRACITE LEAVE YOUR ORDERS AT OFFICE, No. it Patton Avenue, AND AT CHAMBERS ft WBAVKR'ft I.IV BUY OFPICB, WILLOW T. PKOMPT DELIVERY YOUR PATRONAGE Is Solicited.. TELEPHONE 110. P. 0. BOX 112. DIDMR. PA KNELL SUICIDE? tlttCONFIHHBD RUMORS THAT EFFKCT. TO A PoHl-nortem Will be Held of he IrlHh Kx Uadrr'a Body Mr tt. Harncll Rrfuaes to Kat A Public Funeral. London, Oct. 8. Every person in England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales today, who has any connection with politics is discussing three 'rcat political events of the dav. They lire, the death of Charles Stewart Parnell, of the con servative leader in the house of com mons, William Henrv Smith, and the jireat test ot strength now fairly com menced at Manchester between the lib eral and conservative panics in the elec tion of the member of parliament for Northeast Muachester, a vacancy hav ing been made in that home of liberalism by the appointment of the present mem ber, rijiht honorable Sir James Fergu son as postmaster general. In this battle, which should he decided tomorrow or next dny. Sir James Fer guson, conservative, corneiis for re election outiinst Mr. C. P. Scott, editor of the Manchester Guardian, an extreme ly powerful candidate. The most important, however, of these three all-absorbint; political questions is the sudden death of Parnell. The news papers are lull of the story of his death and of personal reminiscences of the "Irish Kienzi," as Dublin Mail terms him and contain many interviews in regard to the future possibilities of the Iiish party. Even the continental newspapers, siow to understand or take hold ol any subject of peculiarly domestic interest in Great Britain, pay consid erable attention to the death of the Irirli el-leader. Di , Joseph E Kcniiey, member of par liament tor S uih Cork, and treasuerof tiie national league, in an interview pub lished lodavsus that a month aau he was FUUdcnly summoned to attend Parnell, who appeared to be suffering rum debility, lir. kenmv, upon that occasion, advised Parnell to place some cstraint upon his appeal iinccs in public, particularly vh n such aptuaraiices necessitated takiii; part in political butes or making eamoaicn soccclies. Parnell. huwcvir, ilid not take Dr. Kcnucy's advice, bn' continued to push the light with all possible vigor and un dying earnestness. Mrs. Phi il II is sli I illustrated with griel, and, though weak ami exhausted lrom long waiching and the terrible shock experienced, rciuses to partake ot any food and will sec only her daughter. Alterations lieing made at the Ouar- rv house, at BlelcLingly, Surrey, where Mr. and Mrs. Parmll had intended soon to take up then residence, have been stopped. A lamilv council will be had todi.y at Wuisingliatn Tci race, and the necessary arrangements for the Itinera) be made. Alter consultation with a committee of the Irish members of par liament who have been depuitcd to take part in sucu pieparations, it has lieen decided to hold a post mortem examina tion of the body ol Parnell with a view to settling definitely the cause of bis death. John Dillon, member of parliament for East Mayo, and William O'Brien, mem ber of parliament for East Cork, who are in Ireland, were asked vestcrday tor an expression of their views in regard to the elfrct politically ol the death ol Par nell. Both gentlemen distinctly refused to say anvlhing upon the matter. A dis patch from Brighton sent at 3 p. m., to duy, says the doctor's certificate, which has lust been hied, stated that Parnell s death was caused by rheumatic fever, resulting in execssiv. teuioerature and failure "f the heart. Later It was decided at the family council held this utteruoon that Parucll't remains shall be accorded a public fun eral anil the nod v be interred at Avon- dale, countv, county Wicklow, Ireland, where the dead leader was born. There is an unconfirmed rumor that Parnell committed suicide. THE BL.AINK NICWH. Tbe Secretary will Hpealt and he Will Not, KIC. Boston, Oct. 6. It is reported here to day that Secretary Blaine will make three speeches in the present campaign in Massachusetts, in Boston, Worcester and Springfield. ArursTA, Oct. 6. A member of Secre. tnry Blaine's family says positively that he will not speak in Massachusetts or in any other campaign this tail, Aur.l'STA. Me., Oct. 6. The report that Secretarv lllaine is again ill is unfounded. The lamilv physician, Dr. G. W. Martin says that Mr, Blaine is in better health than when he arrived from Bar Harbor. McCortnick Blaine, Emmons Blaine's little son, has been dangerously ill, but is now better. This luct probably gave rise to the rumor of the secretary's ill ness. KILLING FROHTH. Co.dest Weather for the Season Ever Recorded. Washington, October 8. Tbe weather bureau furnishes the following special bulletin : The weather reports from the south ami west including the stales of Louis iana, Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories, southern Missouri and southwestern Kansas show the occurrence there Wcdiusduv and Thurs day of the coldest weat her of the season of which the weather bureau has any record. Killing frosts occurred Wednes day in Missouri, Kansas and Arknnsns, and light frosts Thursday morning in northern Louisiana and central Mis sissippi An Affray ou I'pper Pliteon. Pigeon River, Oct. 8. Secial News hasjust reached here of an affray which occurred on upjier Piijeon, seven miles from liec, between two faimeis named Russell and Harvell. The row occurred on account of Harwell's children gather ing chestnuts on the premises of Russell. Russell struck Harvell on the head with a gun with sufficient force to break its stock, it is said, und it is thought Har vell will die. The Baker Murder Case. Bristol, Teun., Oct. 8. Yesterday at Abingdon, Va before Judge Kelley of the circuit court, argument was made for a new hearing in the Baker murder case, Thejudge will hardly make his decision before tomorrow night as there arc other speeches to be made. KNOW AND ICK. The Norlbweal Has Its First Dose ofWIuler. Owatonna, Minn., Oct. 6. The 6rst hard frost of the season fell on Saturday night. Ice was formed in low places. Crops of all kinds are out of danger. miller, s. 1J. Oct. 6. Lonsiderab e snow and sleet fell here yesterday with some rain. The weather is verv cold. St. Paul, Oct. 6. In Southern Min nesota it is snowing today, and work in tbe fields has been suspended until a change occurs. Kansas City, Oct. 6. Snow beaan to fall here at 9 o'clock this morain? and continued for about an hour, l'liis is the first snow of tbe season. THE METHODIST COUNCIL. LARGE Al'DIENCE OF DELE GATES AND SPECTATORS. Record of the Business Done In WasbltiKlon Today An Essay by Dr. Waller. Washington, Oct. 8 A bright morn ing favored the delegates to the Ecu menical Methodist council when they assembled for the second day's session. Before the proceedings had lar advanced everv available space in the church was well fillcri with delegates and interested spectators. The presiding officer s chair was filled by Rev Dr. T. B. Stephenson. of London, president of the Wcslcyan conference. The session opened with devotional exercises, a most eloquent praver being offered bv the Kcv. liiitfin Wilson, ot Fuuland. Secretarv Rev. Dr. King called the roll of delegates, beginning with the eastern section, which comprises Enrone and the British dependent ics. 1 lie business com mittee announced the reception of tele grams of greeting, addressed to the con ference, from the Nashville coiilcrcncc and lrom the united Evangelical church ouncil. Invitations were laid before the council, and accepted w follows: ror Ihursdiiv evcnnm Oclohcr 15th: reception he trusiees American Univer sity. Friday O'-L.brr lBih: reception by pastors of Alrican Episcnoal churches of W ishingio'i; assignment ol evening ol October 15th for reception fraternal del- :ales changed toiKi-'lifi 13th. The business coinmif-e named Bishop Merrill, ol Chicago, and Rev. Dr. Win. Arthur, of Loudon, to preside over the conference during the second session of the third dav and the first session of the fourth day respcctlully Preliminary to the delivery of the ad dresses of the dav. Bishop Hurst, of Washington, in a few appropriate re marks, cilleo attention to the lact that i ell or made from two beams of the haiH-1, the corner stone of which was laid by John WcsUy, was now occupied bv the presiding ofheer, and that the original Epworth Bible lay upon the stand. The subject assigned to the program for consideration during the morning session was the present status of Metho dism in the Eastern section, and tile essay was delivered by Kev. Dr. Waller, of London, secretary of the Wcslcyan conference. HVITts BKUI N. BrouKbt Against the R. & D. for Hums AiritreKatlng: 100,000 Suits have been commenced in the superior court ot Uuncomoe county, against the Richmond and Danville rail road company, for damages as a result of deaths and injuries caused by the wreck on the Western North Carolina division near Statesville. These suits nr.. brought bv the following parties: L. G. P. Carruth, of South Carolina; severe injuries. Geo. McCormack, of Alexanders, ad ministrator of Mrj. Geo. McCormack. A, R. Lcatherwood, administrator of Dock Wells, porter. Adolphus tluDDard, porter on car "Daisv," injuries. Patton, administrator of Charles and Perrv Barnett. Marshall Nix and John E. Gaze, of Ashevillc. injuries. W.J. Worley, Asheville, administrator ol W. b. vtinslow. . C. Brown, Asheville, administrator of Samuel Gorman. The names of some of Asheville's best legal talent appear on tbe summons, as representing the suitors. 1 hese are dud get & Martin, H.B. Curter, J. M.Gudgcr, ir.. M, E. Carter and Cbas. M. Sted- inan. The amounts sued for range from $2, 000 to $5,000, and aggiegate over $100,000. Other suits are vet to be brought. BELMONT Bl'RNEDOt'T. His Wife and Children Have Narrow I scnpe, New York. Oet. 8. Fire this morning destroyed the five story brown stone mansion at 101 Filth avenue owned by Mrs. Haywood Cuttiun itnd occupied by Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont. Mr. Belmont was not at home, but his wile, two children and a number of icryuuts had narrow escapes from death. The bouse was tilled with costly furni ture and tapestries. The building was completely gutted and the loss is about $200,000. THE COTTON CROP. The Recent Cold Weather A fleeted the Output. Has Cairo, Oct. 8. The cotton associa tion reports thnt the recent cold and foggy weather which lias prevailed throtiL'liout the cotton growingdistricts, has seriously affected the crops. The as sociation taking evervthinv into consul cration, estimates that Mississippi's y.eld ol cotton will be about 338,(00, Gen, L,-e'H Condition. Alexandria, Va Oct. 8. Gen. Lee continues to improve slowly and is able to take light nourishment today. How to Tell. Prom the New York Weekly. First passenger (on railway trair) I have an idea that that is an eloping couple. Second passenger No, they're married. He's been in the smoking car for the past two hours. A Ctilllv Pun. From Harper's Baiai. "Papa, where do the coolies come from?" "China, my boy. Why?" "I thought perhaps they came from Chili." A VERY COSTLY WRECK, FIFTY-FIVE FREIGHT PILED IP, The Damage Will Amount to 150,000 and One Man Was Killed and Several Were In lured. Binghampton, N. Y October 8. A fatal wreck occurred on the Albany and Susquehanna road shortly before 1 o'clock this morning at what is known as Dye's switch. The road at this point makes a sharp curve into a cut. The second section of train number 33, local freight, was coming east in charge of conductor Peter Harrison, making this curve at tbe rate of about twenty miles an hour. When the train reached the switch the locomotive jumped the track, and Engineer Jas. Patterson, of Orenta, blew the signals for down brakes. Fireman George Bowers, ot Oneonta, jumiied and sustained a fracture of the left leg and was also cut about the face and body, The engineer remained in the cab and was killed. oscpb Lynch, of this city, bruktmun on the "pusher" had been dropoed off his engine a short time before to flag another train and boarded the engine of 1 he wrecked train to ride to this city. He jumped after the fireman. His right leg is broken below the knee and be is also cut and bruised about the face and body. He states that Engineer Patterson stuck to the throttle and gave the signal for down brakes, but the cars kept crowding into the engine. Patterson's dead and mariclcd body was pulled from under his engine some hours after the accident. Fifty-five cars were mixed ui in the wrick and the damage will amount to over $150,000. Continued Without Break. New Vuik San. To be continued: "Mrs. Browa and I never quai rclcd but once. "What? I heard vou two wei ksugo, and heard vou again today." "It was the same quar rel, sir." Hlie'd Been There. From Harper's Bazar. "They have a skeleton in their closet. I am certain." "You are wrong. It is one of those patent dress forms. I saw it myscll." Mtock Quotations. NKW Vohk Oct. 8 Erie 1i: Lake Shore llBVt: Chieuuo and Northwestern 125: Nurtulk anil Western : Ktehmoad and West l-oint Terminal I'AW. Western I nioa 83. Baltimore Prices. Bil.TluoHK. Oct. 8 -Float, firm: wntern super $3 5inui.1.7": unchanged: extra $.1.90(0 .0; family, .6or..5. Wheat, firm; No. 2 red, bp t and month 104&.KL1O4 7.: southern, firmer; Fultx lon&iot; L'.tiK berry KlliHillO. Corn, southern, nominal: white, "1IB72; yillow. 7i'73. New York Market. NKW Yiikk. Oct. 8 -Stocka. dull and heavy Monrv. easy at (! Biehanve, loiiR. 4.7MVt.BO; short, .83(cl 8SV; state b nds, neg.eeted; Koverninnl bond dull but steariy Cotton uairt and -teadv, ana .0 naies: epmniiH, n4c; Orleans, 9 3-16c: future steudj; October. 8.5"i; No- vemner, rs.ti. iK-cemner, k.hh; January, 9 00; February, 9 2o; March V.32. Flour-active 1u' firm: Wheat active but emy. Corn dull and eaty Fork quiet but steady at $10 75flill! US. LHrd uiet but steady at TWA .stunt Turocntme eaar at 37wj 37c UoHin quiet and ateady at $1 35f 1.40. rreijtut l-irra. AFFAIRS OF COXSEjJFBXCE. HOME, More than 30 per cent, of the Union I'ucitic creditors have been exchanged for the three-year notes. The New York Presbytery has fixed November i as the date lor beginning the formal trial of Lr. Uricgs. The trial of Alrny. tbe murderer of Christie Warden, has been set for Tues day, Nov. 17, at I'lymouth, N. H. The steamer Belgic, at San Francisco, brings the news lrom the Hawaiian kingdom that Queen Liliuokulaui is at the point of death. Boston, Oct 6. Boston's superinten dent of Police Cyrus Small has resigned Ins office alter a continuous service of tliirty-uiiie years on the Boston police lorce. Miss Elizabeth Bisland, well known newsDapc. writer, and Mr. Charles YY Wet more, of whuleback steamer tame, were married 111 .New York 1 uesday. ine appearance 01 air. ucTrland in democratic canvas iu New York is thought to have broken the force of the Oelnch s protest against Tammany. James 0. Blaine, jr., in his answer to his wife s suit tor divorce, with alimony denies that he deserted her, and alleges sue aescrtctl nun. He sa'S he has an in- came ol but $2,000 year which will cease December 1, 1891. Bolh claim the child, winch is said to resemble its grand father. FOREIGN. At Thurlcs. near Tipperary, Tuesday a force of 300 police had to protect Messrs Dillon, O'Brien and Healy owing to hostility maiiilestcd toward them while addressing a meeting there. The Seaker declared that they had finally abandoned making any further a)eals to Air. 1 arneu to neip tne evicted ten ants. Mr. Parnell a short time before his fatal illness refused to agree to a propo sition made bv I oh n Dillon that Mr. Parnell appoint two of his supporters and that Mr. McCarthy appoint two of his friends, the tour appointees to form u committee to distribute the Paris fund to the evicted tenant in Iceland. A Paris newspaper, the Moniteur, says that owing to the exhibition of popular feeling aroused 111 Kome by the offensive act of a French pilgrim who recently visited the tomb of the late King Victor Emanuel in the Pantheon, the questions of the Pope leaving Rome and holding the next papal conclave abroard have been reoened. Standing with reluctant feet, Where womanhood and childhood meet, 'Tis a supreme moment! 'Tis a critical tieriod! No maiden should attemot Doss ing this boundary-line without the aid and assurance of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Its helpfulness in tiding over tne perns incident to young wo manhood, is universally acknowleilurHI No mother can put within ' he hands of her daughter, anything thnt will prove more valuable in meeting all her require ments! Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion is iiiuuc expressly lor an diseases pe culiar to woman, and ia the only medi cine of its kind, sold through driieinau. and guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money refunded IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS 'Wholesale Prices. If yon want a box of good clRnrs, Im ported or domestic, Grant'a Phirnniey is the Clace to get them. We do not reluil eiRitrH. ut sell them by the box only. A cignr ihut yon uaually pay ten cents for. I enn sell vou the aamr cisar, fifty In a box, at seven ce'nla. The bent five ct-t etaar at 31A cents by the box. It will pay you to call and examine them. C.R ANT'S I'HAKM AC Y. Boncombe 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 Buncombe urative 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 ai Grant's Pharmacy. Every bottle guaranteed, satisfae- tory or money refunded. iRANT'S PHARMACY, 4 South Main St. CAMPBELL DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION -AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. For Sale. Th mot elurnnt houne In Ahc-vllli. Tho grounds re lnrKf. All modern convenience. Miuateil mint 111 the heart r eity. Two miniitra' walk fr.-im nnNtofKi- i :-..,.,. iu suitable for large hotel Hour ten ran in present nouae, l,cl e aervunt uniirt-nent. will be so'd at a aiicnncr. The beat bar on in Asheville lor uariie. ilesirinx an elcuuut home. Fuasei-ion given in two months. For Sale or Rent. White cottaee on ton of mountain -l.u five acres of land, as a whole or in lots No los. drveat piaee about Ahrvil e and tin at view, within corporate limits. Pronounced by rxperta mat the plnee lor nva'ida .seven hundred feet of porch; a ven no -a. Pos. el. .011 given at once. lilevation 2, Moo fret Kvery kind ol real estate, -rom a lot of $2S to resid nees anil loia ol $25,ouo. ..pply at iso. o. aoutn Mam street. J. M. ctMPH"i.i Real r.etatc Dealer. Q CO H Q O H C3 vH H w o ft i sV I 1 i
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1891, edition 1
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