Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 21, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Citizen "4 "4 VOLUME VII. NO. 144 ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. r'l Asheville Daily The liscrola Inn, id 1111 elevation of three thousand eight hundred and fifty feet, will lie kept oien (luring Hie winter. Those wilo desire altitude" will timl this hotel comfortable and attractive. LINVILLE, N. C. AI.I. Till! VKRY LATEST - STYLES, IN MKN'S HHYS'ii AN I SMAI.I. HOY'S II ITS. t'NDHVWKAK NHCKWHVK ANH BOY'S FALL WEIGHT RFEFERS. MEN'S FALL OVEPCOATS. Look our selection over licforc K"""K else where, and sec our SI'UCI AI. ItoY'S Al. in today'. paper E. B. Burnum & Co., 8 Court Squwrt-. REAL ESTATE. WALTItK D. OWVH, W. W. "HUT. GWYN & WEST, Succeaors to Walter B.Owyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF A8HFVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public tnmmiwioner. of Pccila FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE-MouthvAHt Conr1Hqare. CORTLAND BROS., Ileal Estate Brokers, Aud Investment Agents. .NOTARY PUBLIC. Loan terurely placed at 8 ier cent Orticc. : 3 28 Patton Avenue Second floor. fcbPdlv INSIRANCK. Application for In.urance will receive our prompt attention at all time.. We can in ure your property in twenty of the lurgc.t and beat companie. on earth. Boarding House For Rent. Houm contnin. eighteen room., ha. all modern convenience" hot and cold water bath, etc,, and ia well fumlahed throughout. Thli i one of the moat rtcalrahle boarding houaea in the city, and will be rented for three month, or longer on REASONABLE TERWH To an early applicant. For further Informa tion call on or addre.a JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, 3a Patton Ave., Aahevllle, N. C. JOHN CHILD, (Pormerly of Lyman St Child), Office No. i Legal Block REAL. ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, TRICTI.V A RKOKBHAGB BUSINBS8. Loan. Kcure placed at 8 per cent. ARCHITECTS, 3R Patton Avenue. Next V M C A build'R. ovl d3m PO Box 08. There wa a little girl who had a little curl Ritiht in the middle of her forehead; When .he wan good .he wa verr, very Rood, And when he wan bad, .he wa horrid." So it is with FLOUR, but not so with our "DAISY AND SWAN'S DOWN" Which is pronounced very, very good by nil who have jrivon them n. trial. DO LIKEWISE AND BE CONVINCED. It is never excelled and sel dom equaled. For Bale by A. D. COOPER, DEALER IN STAPLE AND FINE GR0CERIE8, COURT SQUARE, Cor. Main and College Ms. IT IS NEVER TOO SOON TO BEGIN To recognize the force of n forcible statement. Ilcreis n plain truth for you. We are selling the finest blond of Mocha and Java coffee ever offered in this nnirket. Our Tens are excellent in quality and reasona ble in price, as are all the goods we sell. An important point for you to know is that, ttiomni we are not con cerned with what any body else does, it is im possible for anybody else to undersell ns. POWELL & SNIDER. C2 4 m t M z ft w en O w w H Z J J w n 0 0 0 5 D O - SB (0 Q b CC3 O H E3 RUNNING ON TIMK. That, the wav alt our watche. run, and onr clocka have the well regulated habit of doing precUely the .ame thing. Perhap. you have a watch that la .omewhat eccentric In It. movement.; If you have, we wlll.tralght- en It out for you in abort order and we will alao . to it that the expenae Involved In the operation I. exceedingly moderate. A good wav to ruin the beat of clocka and watche. i. to let them go too long without cleaning We not only make a apeclalty of cleaning, repairing and regulating, but Jnat now we have another apeclalty a .pedal dl.play of fine umbrellaa to which we would .call yaur attention. B. II. COSBY, JEWELER, PATTON AVENUE. FIRST SERIES GRAND OPENINGS, AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE WILL TAKE PLACKNRXT UESOAY AND WEDNESDAY,, 20, 21. Yon art "cordially tirged to attend thin Rare Kihlhition of Pine Goods. Your visit will not incur any obligation f purchase. We want you to ace our large stock. Our second opening of Holiday Fancy Novelties, dolls, souvenira, etc., will be an nounced In about thirty days. Again Inviting you to visit us on the dates above mentioned, wc subscribe, Your Friends, J T China, Glass. Lamps, Cutlery, Etc., Etc. 41 PATTON AVE. Wli A Kit Mil.l.lM) LOTS OP INE SUITS - AND - OVERCOATS, Men, Boys and Children; FINE WRAPS I.AM KS. MISSUS. AND AND CHILDREN; INK DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS To the le.t Judge, of value in the com munity. There mu.t be a good reason for it. H. REDWOOD i CO. CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, RUGS, 7 & 9 PATTON AVE. .1 nnu mnniir h dun manum:, 37 S. Main Street. The Eon Marcl.e i. now receiving its hand- somcly .elected stock of dir.. good, and trimming, in which there will be found ex treme noveltie. of one ,uit of a kind, no more to be had at very low price, for uch mntcrial. The .tock of fancy good, ia larger nnd bet ter .elected than usual. Sole agent, for fen temeri and Poster kid glove.. Evening glove, a apeclalty. Large .tock of miaae.' and children.' cap. McCall.s Dazaar Patter', arc the mast stylish and heat fitting. See the handsome good, nt BON MARCHE 37 8. Main Street. B. C.CHAMBBR8, M. WPAVBR. Prealdent P. O MILLER, V-Pre.ident. Sec. Treaa. A. MILLER. oen. supt. CAROLINA COAL CO. DEALERS IN JELLIGO AND ANTHRACITE LEAVE YOUR ORDERS AT OFFICE, No. li Patton Avenue, AND AT CHAMBERS & WEAVER'S I.IV ERY OFFICE, WILLOW ST. PROMPT DELIVERY YOUR PATRONAGE Is Solicited. TELEPHONE 130. P. 0. BOX 312. JUVENILE MISSIONARIES. THEIR KNTERTAINMENT I,AcVr NIGHT. A Splendid Program Excellently Rendered t Member) of the Ju venile MIHalonarv Society nr. F. A. HarrUoti'M Kilnilluble Work. The lecture hall of the Y. M. C. A. room was crowded Inst night with a elect and appreciative audience, assem bled to enjoy the frand entertainment given by the Juvenile Missionary society of the Central Methodist church. The affair was gotten up by the lady mana ger, Mr. J. Norris Myers, ably assisted br a corps of ladies. The hall was beau tifully decorated and the happy faces of the crowded throng all convinced one that everybody was having a good time. Every number of the program was first- class, besides not a break or blunder, and it would scarcely be fair to make any special mention of any one piece. l ne program opened with an instru mental duct, entitled "I'ic-Nie Polka," finely rendered by Misses Bessie and Bonnie Keeves. Next came a little girl s exercise piece, 1 lere We Stand, given with lieautilul precision bv .Misses Kath leen Ware, Mary Ivrwin, Jean Johnson, Liny Jonnson, Uussic hmitli, bannie lohnson. Bessie Smith. May Alexander,. Ellen Penlnnd, Almn Stikeleathcr, Euge nia johnson nnd Ada Otidgrr. An instrumental solo by Miss Pearl Fitzpatrick, "The Mill," was well rcnS dered. A vocal duet, "Life's Dream is Over," by Misses Daisy Sawyer and Bes sie Keeves was much enjoyed. Miss Ada Kevnolds finelvexecutcd an instrumental solo "On Blooming Meadows." A beau tilnl vocal solo, "Market Day" was well rendered by Miss Manilla Davidson, who responded to an encore with "Beauty's Eves." The bovs were not behind incontrihiit- ing their share to tin- pleasure of the evening and seven of them, John llaird, Willie S. Myers, Lon Alexander, Ernest Alexander, Norris Mvcrs, Thos. Mvers and Herman (itidger, gave "Johnny SVhmokrr" in an inimitable stvlc. This brought forth a storm of applause which called them bark for an encore. The central figure of the evening was Dr. F. A. Harrison, of Baltimore, who is visiting here. His many friends were ex pecting a rare treat and thev were not disappointed. He inlerperscd the pro gram with several ol his iK-st selections: The drummer bov ot the i'W : "hmniv Butler and the Owl." etc. "Coblins will et vou" was particularly tine, also "Dcr Shpuler and dcr Ely." A splendid solo, I in a soldier so delighted the audience that he was again culled back, when General Kinkle's dragoons" was given which lairly carried away the audience. Dr. Harrison has great ability and versa tility, and has made many Iriends duj '(: his short stay in Asheville. Mrs. E. E. Eagau, and Miss Main-1 Keeves ablv contributed to the success ol the evening by their skill in accompany ing the pieces. At the close ol the program refresh ments were served bv the ladies nt verv moderate prices, too, aud at a late hour the happy company dispersed, leaving a nice sum in the treasury ol the society. THE LVt'Kl Jl. Mr. F. A. firace Olveit the Society a tipieudld Talk. Who is there in Asheville that can name any assemblage which comes to order on the moment so promptly as the Lyceum does? Not all the members arc in at 7:30, but the tardy are fast realiz ing that the president's gavel waits for no one. K A. Grace favored the audience with an instructive talk on art. He claimed for it that it improved individuals, com munities and the world, causing men to observe more closely the works of the Creator aud to find beauty everywhere. He showed how much better the home life would be, how much happier the community would be if Asheville had more of this artistic element in its midst. Sketching with a master's hand, Mr Grace showed how light the touches and few the Hues that are necessary to create beauty : and then this beautv, which can tmcal so to the eve, is known nun read by all men. It is written, as it were, in a tongue common to all. At the close of Mr. Grace s address, when President Westall said "We have been instructed for an hour aud twenty minutes," the Lvceum was surprised, so quickly hnd the time passed by. Llovd f reeman, an artist or inclina tion nnd determination, confirmed Mr. Grace's teaching. lohn W. Starnes enve a humorous ac count of some incidents in which he had nlaved a part and which he would like to see depicted on the canvuss. His pen, or rather his tongue picture was so good that the audience could realixe that Americans can mount nnd ride where love points the way us well as any Scvthinn. Col. L. M. Iinten gave an instance in which case his friend, Prof. Webster, of Norlolk. hud been able by a lew measure ments and a bit ot chalk to mark out on the deck the form in which to cut the coppet for a pipe which the officers of the yard lino toiinu it unpoaeiuic iu put iu place. Me also aiiuueu to tnc greui ser vice of A. J. Downing, the leader of all imnrovemcnts in architecture and land scape gardening in this country. Several otner memoersniso tunica on the subject. CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS. The Home for Disabled coureti erntes In Need ol Funds, Elc. Mrs. H. A. Ondgcr, who is the lady manager of the Soldiers' Home for this district, has just returned from a meeting of the committee iu Kuleigh. The Home is located in Raleigh and has now thirty inmates with other appli cations tin file. It is greatly in need of funds, clothing and other things neces sary to make those who are mere com fortable. Mrs. Gudger visited the Home nnd was much pleased with everything connected with it. The one thing needful now is thorough organization and to this end he willnnnoint a lady manager in ench coustv in the ninth congressional dis trict. " , . It is to be hoped that our people will respond liberally in this matter. Let remember the brave men who fought battles during the duys from 18CI 1865. ERAt'Dl'LENT IMCNHIOISS. Au Organlzntlon to Slop Their iHMuance. PitoviUKNCK, R. I., Oct. 21. A new organization is to be formed lure at once, the primary object ol which is to put a stop to Ira ml ilk lit and .uesliona ble pensions, nnd to expose those that have already been granted. The promo ters of the new order will style them selves the "Old Guard." Thev are prom inently idintilied with the lira ml Army and some are high officials in i he de part meiit of the state All are republi cans IT IS A SENSIBLE DEMAND. I.F.T THE FAKMKKH 1IAV10 1 111, MAIL AT 1 Hl.Ilt HOOKS. It H ElllCllHlt, Vou Know, lUt I'll' like Many Other EiiicIIhIi TbluisH It Ih Very Meiihlble I'oHlitiaHtvr Veueral Wuiiamuker Favors It. Nl-:v Yiihk, Oct. 21. An organized effort is under way among the farmers to secure from congress free mail delivery in country towns, anil the Partners' Alliance, I'alious .of Husbandry aud olucr orders are canvassing the matter. Letters are being written tocomjrcssincn in favor ol the piuject, and petitions to congress for free delivery are being cir culated in many parts of the country. The farmers assert that a daily mail delivery at their.' doors tt ill add iier. ep tibly to the money vii'ueof their fat ms and will be worth still more because it will k(.cp th-.iii in ioucli with the markets and outside wnr'd, anil rob farm lite of its isolation and monotony. Tne larui-ei-s arc wriliu:; to the agi ieultiiral priss that this convenience would enable them ijuite i;eiuT.illy to tal;c d.iilv papers, as well as to aubsvribefor local papers more liberally. In the American Agriculturist for No vember, l'ostin.isiei (ieiiei.il vYtinmmikcr states V!initr!y for tilt firs' time, that the experiments made In the posloffice d.-tinritin'iit lor free ikliM-ry in the tann ing districts show that the increase ol revenue more than pays all inua.il ex pense, and he believe" that universal lire delivery v.otilii tnernore lie sill-susiain-ing. Mr. Waiium r's ur! iele also con tains this statement ol the ease: "When l"vii gi"w 'o 10,(1(10 popu lation and puts down loot walks and puts up iiunilieis on Iioiims, the poslol lice department isanthoi izi d by congress to establish a eain.r service to deliver mail matter at the doors ol houses and offices, and as the town increases postal stations ure established and the postal service keeps pace with the growth ol the town. iVhile all this pos tal work is going on at thickly populated points, I n iners, quarry men. blacksmiths, millers and artisans, all . paying regulation rates of postage, are lelt to get tlieir man as nest iney can from trie postolliee in a village or at a railway station. In n hamlet ol too houses perhaps sixtv jicrsons Irom vil lage and vicmnage make a u.niy pugi im age of a distance ot from one block to two miles Irom Home to me posioincc to find out whether there is any mail or not and hundreds more persons within the circle of the office do not find it conven ient to go to the postofhee olt ner than once a week. One hundred or more per sons each day in all wcathersare making trips to the postolliee, olten nt great nersonnl inconvenience aim iiiscnmion, when a siimle carrier could once or twice each dav make the round ol the village ind distribute the mail and save lull dailv the unnecessary tramp, collecting nt the same time from letter boxes lo cated nt street corners, mail to be for warded. A newspaper brought every day to the door ol the fanner or work Man who has no one to go to the post nflirrforit would find a thauklul snli- wrihrr nnd lii-ht a new lamp in the liousehould. "True cnonuh, the village or cross roads inhabitant or dweller on the lai in chooses his home for his family, and miuht live in the city where gas ami mails are brought to his door ; but when the people everywhere pay the same rale of postage, wny snouio one portion oi them have mail facilities denied to the other portion? Is it luir to the rural localities to refuse a postal service equal to that provided lor the cities? Ih it not a reflection on the intelligence and aspir- i lions ol the fanner a nil artisan to ignore their need ol conveniences ol correspond ence and of supplies, of newspapers ami magazines? Does it not retard the set tlement ol the country district? to neg lect to provide in some form or other means lor nt least dailv intercourse with the rest of the world? ILLINOIS FAUMI'.KH. Favor Electing ' Mennlors bv the People, and Free Coinage. Si'KiNc.l-ilil.n, HI., Oct. 21. -The resolu- tion committee of the state assembly of the farmers mutual benefit association brought in u report late last evening fa voring theelcctitmol" president and United States senators by the people, graded income tax, bee and undorin text noons to be furnished by county superintend ents, free and unlimited coinage oi silver. The latter clause was warmlv dis cussed and finally adopted, the original resolution being considerably changed. The consideration of other resolutions was not concluded when un adjournment was taken. IMM.ITICAI. I'NIVN. That is What Home Canadians Heetn lo Want. Stony Point, Out., Oct. 21. A. public meeting was held last night for the pur pose of advocating political union be tween Camula and the United btatcs. Notwithstanding the fact that rain had been falling for days, and that the roads were almost knee deep, the attend ance was very large. Speeches in favor of political union were loudly applauded, and resolutions endorsing political union were carried unanimously. Hoo pee, China. Shanghai, Oct. 21. Kolohut, a secret society, hns caused the walls of Woo Chang, a large city in the Province of Hoo Pec, on the Yung-tsc-Hlinng, to be placarded with posters announcing that all missionaries will shortly be extermi nated. Just the weather for fall overcoars. See llamum & Co's. all the to A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. FOUR PERWNS KII.I.F.Il AND EIGHTEEN WOl'NUED, An open Switch Causes the DIs). aster The Train Overturned A Mother Instantly Killed, but Her Husband aud Baby Escape. Galksiiiko, 111., Oct. 21. -The Chi cago, Burlington and (Juincy fust passen ger train No. 6, which left here at 10:30 o'clock last night, met with a terrible ac cident at Pottery switch near Monmouth, 1G miles west of here. The train was running at a high rate of speed. The facts show thut the switch was partly open and the locomo tive left the main track nnd started on the side truck. Some of the cars behind kept on the main truck. As a result the whole train ot seven cars, save the sleeper, was derailed and turned over on Its side. There was no telescoping. There were on the engine engineer A. A. limery aud fireman Nelson Anderson, of this city, and George t'ourtnay travelingengiiicer, who went out on the trip to see how the new locomotive worked. Anderson was blown from the cab by the steam, lim ery and C'oiiiliiay had no chance to escape, and their bodies were found close lo the locomotive. The baggage and express men were thrown across their ears, but miraculously escaped injury. A young man named Prank Johnson of Aeron, who, with W. U. Hardy, of Abingdon, was standing on the steps ol the smoking ear, attempted to jump off. lie was ihiown under the wheels aud killed. Hardy jumped and escqicd in jury. The baggage car caught fire, but the flames were promptly extinguished by the baggage man, John I lore, Oscar llimmerman was pitched through the window ol the smoking car, unhurt, and hurried back to slop two incoming trains. The saddest causally happened in the first chair ear right back of the smoker. In one seat in the middle ol the ear sut Mr. drorge Allen, his wile and baby. Mrs. Allen was next to the window and is the car tipped over her head was In ven through the window, and she was instantly killed. The baby was hurled across the ear ami save a cut on the head is uninjured. Mr. Allen received oulv bruises. He found his baby first, then groped nis wav from the car for a lantern aud found his wile dead. The scene after the wreck is said to have been heartrending. The imprisoned passengers beat out t lie windows of the ar to tllect their vsctqie. A large force ml surgeons and railroad officials went from here and llulington. In addition to the four killed, eighteen are injured, but the injuries of some are so slight that they lelt on the next train, (ireat surprise is ixpresscd tbut the list )l latahlics was not lurgcr. HECKETAKV HI. A INK, He l.clt AuitiiBta This Morning for WHHlllllKtOII. Ai'iirsTA, Me., Oct. 21 .Secretary Blaine and wile, Jas. (1. Blaine, Jr., Miss llattie Blaine, Private Secrete.ry Deut, with servants and baggage, left in the private car of l leneral Manager Tucker, of the Maine Central railroad, on the 1U1U train this morning for Washing ton. The party niav stop over at Bos ton tonight. Htock Quotations. Nhw VokK.Oet. 1't Hrii Sil-V Luke Shore llipj.; cnicaco nun rsnruiwcKteni Sorlolk and Western ; Richmond unit West I'oint Trrminul ia'-; Western I nion "21,. Unlliiuwre frlces. IUI.timokh, (let. 21 -Flour, ali-ady; chunked: w. stern sum-r $:t.fiO((ta,7,",: exira .i:i.a'.i"i-l.-l-i; luniily, $.l.rnuo.iH). Wheat. iitlst-tllcfl; No. 2 red, .pot and mouth looii.oiiol; .outhern, ensv; Fiilu 9hift.lof l.tuiKlierrv 100(11.105. Corn, .outhern; white. tinner ut 71(117-; yiuow, eay at u , ion New York Market. Nhw York, Oct. at Stoc-ka, dull and steady. Money, ensv at :t(u3ta. KxchiuiKe, Ioiik, soUH.MOVj; aliort, 4.N3i4ia4 Hav; stale bonds. neKlceu-il; Koveriltui-llt homls, dull hut atcudy. Cotton sternly; i-nlc. lull l.nles; I ii'.iiiiIs. H7-llle; Orleans, lu lures, Hleadv. October. X.OS; November, 1U; I u-ecnilier. h an; lunuury, H.f,f; hebru arv, H 7M; March .;. l-lmir quiet Hun v. Wheat uelive hut firm. Lorn ac live hut tinn. Pork quiet anil steady at 1 o H0(,i $1 1 .00. Lnrtl quiet anil steady al li.uo. spirit Turpentine quiet out atcudv at .llVyaaT t4. Kosin mill ami alendy at $1 a: ta(itl.a7!'!i. r'remttu active but tinu M'l'MKS Ol' COXSEtJI'EXCli. loui-icx. Paniell is in a precarious eoiuli- Mrs. turn. The Trench will occupy Tount, the oasis in the Sahara desert, to prevent the lorees of the sultan of Moroeio occupy ing it. Sir llenrv I'arkes, premier ol New South Wales, has resigned as a result of the drlcal ol the government on the eight-hour bill, to which he was opposed. It is semi-oflieiallv announced in Lon don that an understanding is in state of discussion between representatives of lingland and China which will pledge the two countries to mutual assistance against Russian aggression in Central Asia. IIOUK. Lenius K. Worcester, of Carrolton, 111., died suddenly of heart disease in White hall yesterday, aged 80 yeurs. Sunal btat the world's record on the Stockton, Cat, track yesterday, trotting the mile in 2UW r, beating Maud S's rec ord one-half second. Mrs. Ann A. Dodge, an inmate of the poor-house of Butte, Mont., nnd eighty years ol age has receiver) notice that she is the heir to an estate worth $H,OUO,0(IO iu lingland. Purine the coming winter and spring some 5,000,1)00 bushels of wheat, it is estimated, will have to lie imported every week by Ivuroiie to meet impera tive requirements. It is rumored in official circles that several prominent government officials have been marked for removal after the November elections. The list includes the commissioners of pensions and In dian u Hairs, the comptroller of the treas my and the commissioner of internal revenue. Mr. Manlcv, of Augusta, Me., who is supposed to be iu Mr. Blninc's confidence, says the Maine delegation to the na tional convention will not present Mr. Blninc's nnme, but thut if his name is presented by some other delegation and he is nominated, he will not decline. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS AT Wholesale Prices If you wiint a box of good cigar., Im ported or domestic, Grunt', rhiimmcy i the place to get them. Wc do not retail cigar., but .ell them by the box only. A cigar that you uauully pay ten cent, for, I cun .ell you the eamc eigne, fifty in a box, at .even cent.. The best five cent cigar at 3'i cent, by the box. It will pay you to calf and examine them, GRANT'S PHARMACY. Buncombe Sarsaparilla A positively Safe and Reliable Blood PuriRer. Containing Burdock Hoot, 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 tfie system strives to rid itself of corruptions. It purifies the blood, giving it re newed vitality and force. Being an alterative,itchanges the action of the system, imparting fresh strength and vigorous health in place of that weakness and tired fueling, 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. GRANT'S PHARMACY, 34 South Main St. i, M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. For Sale. Thr mot-t clcunnt house? in AnhcvlUc The Krmimls urc In rue All modern con veuicncfd. Situntrd riiiht in the henrt o( city. Two m.mitt'H' walk from post office . Ground tuiilHhlc for lurKc hotel. Fourteen rooms in prewent house, lies! tn nervunt apartment. win ne sum i a saennce. I he nest bargain in Asheville for parties desirinK fin elegant home. PoBseitsion given in two month.. For Sale or Rent. White cottage on top of mountain, with five acres ufland, as a whole, or in lota. No log, dryest pi nee about Asheville and finest views within corporate limits. Pronounced by experts iust the place for invalids. Seven n.innreu leei oi purcn; s- ven rooms, pos session given nt once. Hlevation 2,800 feet. livery kind of real entnte, from n lot of $!'." tu residence and lots of $25,000. Apply at No. 0. South Muin street. For Rent. Ten room hou?c on Chestnut street, unfur nished, all modem improvements; $35 per month. Possession at once. Ten room house, furnished, all modern im provements; $4-fi per month. Possession on short notiee. Apply j. M. CAMPBRM,. Heat bstute Dealer. W o M S S M M W 53 5 GO CO
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1891, edition 1
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