Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 31, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . , ,7 Asheville Daily Citizen o VOLUME VII. NO. i. ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. IN THE HIGH IJIOUHTAIHS The Eiecola Inn, at nn elcvntion of three thousand tight hundred and fifty feet, will be kept open during the winter. Those who desire altitude will find this hotel comfortuble and attractive. LINVILLE, N. C. E. B. Barnum & Co's 'AD." FOR TODAY IS ON PAGE 2. REAL ESTATE. WsiTBaBTowTM, w. W. West. GVVYN & WEST, 4 Successors to Walter B.Qwynl ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHCVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at S Per Cent. Sotary Publu.. Commissioners of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE etoottieaat Court Square. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC Loans securely placed at per cent. Omces: 24 36 Patton Avenue. Second floor. fcbOdlv ' INSURANCE. ImHmUm far Inanf-aflce will receive Onr prompt attention at all times. We ran In sure your property In twenty of the largest ma Den companies on carta. Boarding: House For Rent. Hnnsc contains etarhteen rooms, has all modern convenience, hot and cold water bath. etc.. and Is well furnished throughout. This is one of the most desirable boarding house. In the city, and will be rented for three months or longer on reasonable: terns To an early applicant. For farther informa tion call on or address JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, 33 Patton Ave, Asheville, N. C. JOHN CHILD, (Formerly of Lyman Child), Office No. 1 Legal Block REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, TRICTLY A RFOKBHACB B1J8INBS8. Louna secure placed at i per cent. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, 2 Patton A vennt. Nest V M C A bnlld'f . aorl n PO Bom 88. THE CUP THAT CHEERS BUT NOT INEBRIATES, FINE COFFEES. Roasted Mocha and Java in Cam and loose two-thirds Java and one third Mocha. A large numbcrof ms tomers hare testified to the biKh grade and excellent flavor of these goods. We alio keep other grade! of Roasted coffee; alio fin- line o( Green Cofleet at Bottom Prices. FINE TEAS. English Breakfast, Moyune Gun powdcr.Poochow. Oolong, Formoosa Oolong, He No, India, Ceylon and In dia kinds The last two brand-', are a most exquisite blend with choice Oolong, combining the strength and fragrance of India tea with the pe culiar flavor of Oolong, A. D. COOPER, North Court Square. Buy nothing but the genu ine and from reliable dealers. New Buckwheat Is now in season. We have a fresh and pure article. Maple Syrup. We now have a most excel lent Quality of Maple syrup whinh we eruarantee to be absolutely pure. Mince Meat. We will have in stock this week the celebrated Atmore's Mince Meat. Low Prices Rule, from the plainest arti cle of daily food to the finest imported dainties, and pu rity in all departments reign supreme. Respectfully, POWELL & SNIDER WholeHale and Retail Grocer RUNNING ON TINE. That's the war all our watch's run, and onr clocks have the well regulated habit of doing precisely the same thing. Perhaps you have a watch that ia somewhat eccentric In Its movements; If you have, we will straight en It out for you In short order and we will also see to It that the expense Involved In the operation la exceedingly moderate. A good wav to ruin the best of clocks and wntchca Is to let them go too long without cleaning We not only make a specialty of cleaning, repairing and regulating, but just now we have another specialty a apecial display of fine nmbrsllas to which we would call yaur attention. B. II. COSBY, JEWELER, PATTON AVENUE. . I 1 rf M II t. 0 . O V K . g - CQ Z . - w 0 0 ; r, H 3 ! L ' .J a CT3 J J II m 5 S o 8 SPECIAL BARGAINS -in- CIIAMBER SETS, 10 and ia Pieces. We have Just Opened Forty Decorated En glish Chamber sets in Pink, Blue and Brown, Feuclas and Ivy. HE BEST VALUE EYER OFFERED. As a Leader and Sp-cial Bargain we have put the price as follows: IO Pieces, Good Sizes, Only fta.70. ta Pieces, Good Sizes, Only $4.63. These are the sets we advertised in Sep tember and now you can have them. They are Kofng fast and in order to get a good se lection and alt you nerd, let us advise you to come ea'ly, as they will not last long nmel we want you to see our store a redit to Asheville; yes, even the south. While in ask to see that new. crntre draft burner that fits anv lamp; is sufe and a boon to every user of lamps; so simple, so eaty to rewiik. so easy to fill lump without remov ing it, etc. For further particulars and price, call and see it at THRASH'S CRYSTAL PALACE, CHINA, GLASS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ETC.. 41 Patton Avenue. WE ANB PULLING LOTS OP INE SUITS - AND - OVERCOATS, POK- Men, Boys aud Children; FINE WRAPS POK LAIIIUS. M1S8KS. AND C'lllLIlUI'.N AND FINE DRESS "C.OODS AND TRiminiNUS To the best Judges of vnlue in the com munity. There must be a good reason for it. H. REDWOOD I CO. CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, RUGS, 7 & 9 PATTON AVE. DOM MJIDOUC uuii itmnunci 37 S. Main Street. The Bon Varcl-.e is now reccivingit hand somcly selected stock of dress goods and trimmings In which there will be found ex treme novelties of one . suit of a kind, more to be had at very low prices for isuch mnterial. The stock of fancy goods Is lurger and bet. ter srlected than u.nal. Sole agents for C'cn temerl mid Poster kid gloves. Evening gloves a specialty. Large stock of misses' and chlldrens' caps. McCall.s Bmnar Patter's are the most stylish and best fitting. See the handsome goods at BON MARCHE," 37 S. Main Street. B. C.CHAMBERS, P. M. WAVER, Sec. & " reas. President P. O MILLER, V-Prcstdeut. U. A. MILLER, oen. eiupi. CAROLINA GOAL GO. -DEALERS IN JELLICO AND ANTHRACITE LEAVE YOUR ORDERS AT OFFICE No. ia Pattott Avenue, AND AT CHAMBEHt) & WEAVER'S L1V. BRY OPFICB, WILLOW 8T. PltOMPT DELIVERY YOUR PATRONAGE Is Solioited.. TELEPHONE 13a P. 0 BOX 312. LIFE IN THE BOARD YET. WHAT THE ALDERMEN DID YEMTERDAY. Gen. P. M. B. YonnR In Given ITntP November is to Come Forward and Dhow Cause, Etc. If He Falls Tben There'll be Lawsuit, for ttae Board Says 80. The board of aldermen, after two weeks' absence from its business stand, assembled there yesterday soon alter 4 o'clock p. ni.. and after shaking hands and assuring each other they were all glad to meet together onceagain, Mayor Wanton called the rrecting to order. All of the guardiaux of the city's inter ests were on hand promptly. At Last It (tpeaks! Mr. Brevard started the ball rolling by resurrecting the supposed defunct Young overpny committee report. Mr. Brevard said ns one of the committee he wanted to speak on a subject which The Citizen had said was old, to-wit, i. e., namely: The overpay to General Young. He said the report had been made out and filed some time ago, hut had been overlooked from time to time. Tub Cit izen knew that fact, as it had had the pleasure of going to the office and copv nig it before it h;idc'oineletoretheliotird. Nothing more could be done, until Uen. Young enme before the committee. He supposed the General did not find it con venient to come right now, n,-d thought they could do nothing further until lie did come before them. Mayor Wanton said lie had only nrinv or two ngo telegraphed Gen. Young that the city would bring suit to recover anv monev that had been paid to him over what he was justly entitled to. Mr. htanics then moved that the citv clerk be instructed to inform Gen. Young that he would be allowed until the 15th ol November to appear before the com mittee with his hooks nnd accounts for inspection, and if he failed in this the city would proceed to institute suit tor the collection of the overpay. The motion was seconded by Mr. Keynolds. Mr. Brevard thought the motion was too much in the nature of a threat. Mr. Starnes said he wanted the motion to pass, because he hud been told that Gen. Young had remarked that "he had been cheated by the citv all he expected to be." Then the question was put to the house and carried. Someone here whispered "Mr. Brevard got up and sat down," ui:d the business proceeded. About Water KentM. Capl. Nalt Atkinson referred toa letter received a day or so ago by A. K. Usk ridge (rom a New York broker, which contained ideas in line with what he had talked to the board ot belore ihcraising of water rents and the setting aside ol those rents for the discharge of the in terest on the sewer and water bonds. Cnpt. Atkinson said the water rents here in manv eases should be doubled or even trebled, nnd the provision would make the bonds moie salable. Ilcaskeilthe board to consider the matter carefullv. Mr. Gudgersaid he hud drawn up a wutcr ordinance which would helo matters. The idea was not so much an increase as the prompt collection of the rents nsthcy now stand. His ordinance I'enuired all renters to pay cimirterly in advance. On motion ol Mr. Starnes, the water com mittee was instructed to wrestle with the equalization of the water rates. AicalnHt "Oruiniulnit." Mr. Brevard, who was appointed some time ago to look into the practice of some Asheville merchants of sending drummers to the tobacco warehouses to work up trade, presented a petition from a number of firms, who believe the far. nier should not be asked for his trade in that wav, asking that the board pass such ordinance against the practice as it believed in its iMtlgu.ent would lie ben eficial to the city and the trade in gen eral. The lollowing firms signed the petition: Rav & Davenport, I'enniman &Co.. T. S. Morrison & Co., Clark & Beck, R. U. Bnekncr & Co.. I. C. Moore, Sam Finestcin, Owens & Jenkins, Graves & Thrash, Brown, Gmlgcr & Co., b E. Mitchell, S. K. Chedcstcr oi Sun, G. A. Mears & Son, A. Whit lock, H. Redwood & Co., Kinlny & Nelson, J. 1). Nelson & Co., F. 1. Mimnnugh, J. b. Hickersou & Co. Referred to finance committee for report next Friday. Mow, Let's Have It K lit lit. Chas. A. Webb, esq., appeared before the board iu behalf of young Charles Waddell, who wanted to be given a trial as superintendent of the Gamcwcll fire alarm in Asheville. Mr. Webb spoke in the very highest terms ol the boy, who is only 14 years ol age, and said lie was an expert electriciun. The little man made a short, sensible talk to the board and gave his version of the cause of the trouble with the alarm. He impressed the board and spectators very favorably and it was ordered that I. F. Austin, the former superintendent, be notified ot the election, of a successor, and Charlie Wad dell was made the youngest person in toe employ 01 inc cuy. 1 ne salary is $15 per month, and the board promised him au increase if he made things all right, which he said he thought he could do. Tills la Home iietier. Mr. Brevard called the board's atten tion to the wretched condition of the sidewalks, anl showed a pluu by which temuorury walks could be made at a reasonable cost. His plan was to lay the planks lengthwise instead of trans versely. The street committee was in structed to buy lumber and employ la borers to push this work while the wea ther is favorable. The gutters are also to be cleaned nut, and the streets rounded uo from each side. Mr. Brevard also said that the police asked the citv to either liirmsh them overcoats or ullow them $5 extra per month for December, January and Feb ruary. On motion of Mr. Brevard they were allowed $0 extra for the three months named. "Col.1 Furrann made a short talk in favor of the policemen As the city has had offers from persons who wish to put down a cement floor in the new market house, and are willing to take bonds for the work, the board in structed these persons to make out bids and specifications before Mondny at 4 o'clock, when tlicy will be considered and the contract awarded, as the board de sires to be receiving the revenue from rents. William street. The report of the jury on widening Williams street was then taken np. B ! Alexander maae a proiesi against me acceptance of the report, but on motion ot Mr. Starnes the report was accepted. Richmond Pearson requested that the board accept Eagle street as lately wid ened, and instruct the city tax collector to collect benefits assessed against some of the abuttinglproprrtv owners, which are to be paid over to Mr. Pearson, ac cording to contract. Granted. R. B. Furman presented his bill for copying tax list and making an abstract, amounting to $201. The bill was filed with many others. Mr. Reynold's MiHlake. The report of the Church street jury wus made a special order for Monday afternoon nt 4 o'clock, while the Cherry street report wns made the secial order for next Friday afternoon at 4:30. The finance committee was instructed to lo ik into the omou its owed the city by several parties for crushed rock. There was a good deal of confusion vhen a motion' to adjourn was made. Mr. Reynolds was a little excited ap parently, for he asked the mayor to wait lust a moment, adding "If we can widen Church street, I am willing to resign." He meant "adjourn," but the crowd had the laugh on him, Mr. Brevard spoke of the broken pavements in front ol several stores near the square, nnd the city engineer wns re instructed to notify the property owners to have the walks repaired. A permit was granted to C. II. Yent man for the erection of a house on Beiir den avenue. The bill of J. A. Tetinent, labor and material for city hall, $37'J.17 was ordered paid. A TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE SEVEN THOISAND PERSONS REPORTED KILLED Thousands of Houm-h Destroyed 011 the iHlaud of Hondo, Japan One of the UreateHt Earth DIs tnrbaiices on R.-cord. London, Oct. 31. A priva'e dispatch received here from Japan says: The loss ol life by the recent e.rrth- quake which shook th'- island-of Hondo and other places is estimated to be very grent. Over two thousand persons were killed nnd about nineteen thousand houses destroyed in the province of Nagoya on the island of Hondo, In addition hilv tliuusaud nouses were destroyed and five thousand per sons killed by the earthquake at Gifu." A IIKU.HANT WIJIDINU. Col. Ilennehan Cameron Leads a Richmond Lady to the Altar. Richmond, Oct. US. Married at All Saints, October 2H, at 8:30 p. m., Col. Bcunchan Cameron, ot Stagrille, N. C, to Miss Sallie Mayo, daughter of Mr. H. Mayo, of this city, Rev. George Patterson officiating, nssisl.'d by Rev. T. G. Downman, of All Saints, and Rev. Robert Mavo, of Philadelphia. The liurch decorations were u superb curtain smilax held hack by pink roses from the chancel arch and while rose wedding hell. The bride's dress was white satin, lace and pearl embroidery, diamond necklace, a gift from the groom. She cur ried n bouq-et of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids were Misses Annie Collins. l,ettic RulBn, Mary Mayo, llat- tie Ross, Fannie Ross, Mary Morris lones, Elise Strothcrs and Eva DeTrev die. These each carried bouquets oink and white roses. of The best man was Mr. Allen Rnflin, of New York. The groomsmen were Dun can Cameron, of Staten Island, Wm. Lattimcr, of Wilmington, E Chambers Smith, of Ruleigh. . F. Slaughter, of Durham, Henry Fairfax, of Leesburg Ed. C. Mavo, lohn W. Atkinson and Wm. lohnson, of Richmond. The re- ceotion was at the bride's home. The North Carolinians present were Mrs. 1 C. Cameron, Miss Mildred Cameron, Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Peebles, Miss May Cameron, Miss Am, ic Peebles, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.SIiemmrd. Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. Robert 111 idlers, jr., Mrs. Geo. M. Graham, Mrs. Paul C. Graham, Miss W, W. Cameron, Gov. Holt and stall, Mr. B. Ridfiu. Mr. Sterling Kuffiu and Col. A, B. Andrews. A private carconvcyed the entire bridal paity to Washington, whence the bride ami groom ill lake bridal lour to Calilornia. MAT DOWN t l'US. Lively Scene lu the WeHleysn MethodlHl Conference. Ghand Raimds, Mich., Oct. 31. Rev, G. P. Riley, who was refused fellowship in the Wesleyan Methodist general con ference because he had joined the G A. R secret society, stirreil up a lively sccue at the closing session of the conference. He petitioned for permission to make an ex olantttion, and was sat down upon : .. - . ,1' 1 1.., .... -wi u.. OV t reSIOeill Viaruner, v 110 Mum liiu Hilev was not a member of the confer ence in good standing and therelore did not emov even the right 01 petition Riley was present aim loos me noor without permission antl ucnmum-u n hearinir. Some of the brethren wanted to hear what he had to say, but the mn ioritv did not and an uproar followed with a dozen on me uuor uioue nine, uu trviimto talk. riip mpsHienr oriiuuzcu a serucunv-ue arms to'remove Brother Riley, forcibly if nwessnrv. from the church. Rilev then succumbed and the assembly united in inim the doxoloirv. Resolutions were anoptea ociore uie Riley episode memoruluing congress to close the World's fair on Sunday and also against the manufacture of liquors lor any purpose. gulllvau'S) LnU-Bt Last Fllit San Fkancisco, Oct. 30. John L. Sul livan decided tonight to accept Slnvin challenge at once. He wired his mana gers to put up the necessary forli monev. anu win ngni ns soon us possi ble. Sullivan don't care how big the nurse is. but he stipulates that this will be his last tigiu 111 me ring. Mangle Mots on the Bland Charlotte, N. C, October 31. In the Motz case the three defendants were placed upon the stand. Their testimony was all to the effect that Michael fired the first shot. Miss Maggie Mots also made her statement, which was most painful in detail. She was overcome sev eral times during the recital. Facts speak louder than words. Sim mons Liver Regulator will always cure. Have you seen that handsome combi nntion chiffonier, wardrobe folding bed in Williamson & Co.'ssho w window. It is a beauty. THE CONVICTS RELEASED. OUTBREAK AT HRICEVILI.E COALMINE!. The stockade Stormed, the Con victs) Turned Loose and Another Stockade ReleaHed No Action By the Governor Vet. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 31. Up to 10:20 this morning nothing had been received here from Briceville, nor has the governor taken any step in regard to ordering out the militia, though it is ex pected something will be done shortly. There is considerable excitement here. The Stockade Stormed. Chattanooca, Tenn., Oct. 31. Ad vices from Briceville state that the con vict stockade was attacked from all sides last night by the coal miners, mag azine blown up, the stockade demolished and the convicts released. They volun teered to assist their liberators in the at tack on the Chumless stockade at This tle switch near Coal Creek. The guards at Chumless had been apprised, and were prepared nguinst the surprise. Bonfires had been placed around the stockade anil a continuous firing kept up. The telegraph office at Coal Creek is in possession of the miners, and uo news is obtainable. Gov. Buchanan has been officially no tified that an attack wns made on the Briceville stockade, six miles from Coal Creek, first, then the miners and released convicts moved on to Chumless. The casualties are unknown. The Vunrds In Kuoxvllle. Knoxv illk, Tenn., Oct . 31 .The guards who have been in charge of the stockade at Briceville have just arrived. They say their arms were all captured with a lew exceptions. No renstance was made nd consequently no blood wus shed. The miners who effected the release seem to have acted with great secrecy show ing a perlect organization. I here were no outward indications 01 mmediate action nnd the people were beginning to believe that the matter would be lelt to the courts lor settle ment. 1 he uct of the miners seems to be surprise to the citizens in the vicinity bnccvilie. 1 nose w no 111 oenanee 01 w released the convicts and repaired 1 the stockades soon after dark, gave their orders and the work was soon one. All is qinet at the mines this morning nnd no immediate trouble need he anticipated. Great Excitement Reported. Clinton, Tenn., Oct 31. The country around Briceville is full of people, and convicts are fleeing in terror. Miners commenced gathering on the hill over- Hiking the lenncssee stockade nt U 'clock last night. A lew minutes there after a terrific explosion occurred at or ise to the stockade that lairly shook the mountains round about. The explo sion was followed uy ritie nnng, aim many ol the citizens ol Briceville immedi ately look to night, mostly towards oal Creek, wiili the hopes ot making a freight train thin due. The witness said that he only stopped ong enough to see that the supports or orurhts about the stockade were Knock ed down, and the convicts passed, and a file of men extending down a distance wssed citizens' clothing to the convicts as they passed. Each convict, ns soon as ne received is suit ran towards Coal Creek, chang- ng his clothes as he went along. Wit ness said the firing continued nt and around the stockade, and one or two alls whistling close to him he made up mind to depart also. He mums fully 500 or COO shots had been lired be fore he started. On his wav by the Knoxville Iron works stockade, he 110 Heed the miners commenced, run ning in that direction and heard them discussing on their way which side they won d commence to burn first. It was dark and could not recognize any one. About H:.1(i o ciock ores were started on the hilltops which were uu- ubtedlv intended lor tnc miners at Jcl- ico nnd summoning them. The miners have hred the Knoxville ron works, as nnoiner origin ugui is seen from here in that direction. A ThousaiMl Minors) In It. A special from Olfatl's stution, says guard of the Tennessee stockade has ust reached here and reports stockades mrncd and ull convicts released, and that lully one thousand miners are par ticipating in the work. WHERE'S THE HALLOON7 AV Vouillt Married Couple fioue Adrift In the Air. Birmingham, Oct. 30. At midnight treat nnxivtv ws lilt in llirfmnduiin over the late ol a vnunu couple who wer married ut the state lair grounds early in the afternoon and went on a bridal tour in a balloon. The party in the basket consisted ol Aeronaut Baldwin. H. S. Hutchinson the voune croom. and his brine, who was Miss Minnie Coussor. The balloon shot up like a rocket to a great height and then slowlv drilled almost due north It wns last seen hiiih up in the air, pass- inj; over New Castle, thirteen miles north of Binninuham, on the Louisville and Nashville railroad. Cation Supply. jkv York. Oct. .It. The total visible sup nlv of coiton for the world is 3.1(17 833 biiles. of which 2,781 K3H bales are Atntrt can. auulnst 12,35.8U and l,M74,7K(l bales re.nectivclv Innt year. Kcceints at all in teriur towns, 250, 3H2 bales; receipts from plantations, 374, U73. Crop in sight, 77t,833 bales. Htock Uuolatlous. Nkw York. Oct. St. KrirSO; Lake Shore tuiN: Chicago and Northwestern 123-1; nriolk and Western M&i; Richmond and West I'oint Terminal 13-W; Western Lnion 82. naltiiuore Hrlcen. BAl.TIMOKU, Oct. at.-Flnnt. steady; un changed: w stern super .l.oo(,i;.l,70; t S3.utiu..4i; family, $4.0no (l.oo. When No. 2 fed, stcaoy; spot ni d o tobcr 102lj(aj 1021; Boutnem, s'eaay; t-uiti U8(aio4; I.'.nubcrrv lOlKalOj. Corn, southern whitcdisvat tioui62. old: ytllow. steudy at B4(flo, oiu. New York Market. Nkw Yokk. Oct. 31 Stocks, dull but steady. Money, ensy at 8. bxcbanKe, long. 4.eHi,: snort, .n4.; state d.dui, nemcc ed; government bonds, dull but steady. Cotton nun; .-nies naies; upianus, Bsc; Orleans, 8 13-1 He; futures, opened quiet and steady and closed ensy, October, ; November, H.l 6; December, 8. SIB; January, 8.3S: February, 8 5; March, 8.65. Flour quiet and easy. Wheat quiet but steady. Corn dull but ensy. Pork quiet and steady at $10,00611.00. Lard quiet and steadv at 6.3r. Spirit Turpentine quiet but easy at 36 W$37. Rosin dull and steadily at tl.82Vi1.37Vs. Freights active but firm. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS AT Wholesale Prices. If you want a box of good dfrars. Im ported or ilommtic, Grant's Pharmacy is the place to et them. We do not retail cigars, but sell thrni by the box only. A cigar that vnu usually pay ten cents for, I can sell yon the same cigar, fifty in a box, at seven cents. The beat five cent cigar at 3 cents by the hux. It will pay you to call and examine them. GRANT'S J'HAKMACV. Buncombe Sarsaparilla A positively Safe and Reliable Blood Purifier. Containing Burdock Root, Sarsa parilla Bark, Prickly Ash Bark, Poke Root, &c. By its use you can save yourself from the suffering caused by foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system strives to rid itself of corruptions. It purifies the blood, giving it re newed vitality and force. Being an alterative,it changes the action of the system, imparting fresh strength and vigorous health in place of that weakness and tired feeling, which is an indication of disorder and decay. The concentrated power and curative virtues of Buncombe Sarsaparilla render it the most reliable Blood Purifier that can be used, while it is entirely safe for patients of all ages. Manufactured only at Grant's Pharmacy. Every bottle guaranteed, satisfac tory or money refunded. RANT'S PHARMACY, 24 South Main St. rMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE SHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. For Sale. KIcKtuit nine-room house, besidei servant's uc; one of best pirtfc ol city; five minutes alk ot Buiinre: K fixtures In house. larc lot, vi. ws unsurpassed In Asheville. ri ice $ I, nuu, one-hull cash, balance 1'J and h montiis. The rao-t elegant bouse In Asheville. The roumls are iarw. All modern couvcuiencea. situated nht in the heart ol city. Two miniiu-s' walk from put t office. Grounds ruitalde for large hotel. Fourteen rooms in prcsrnt house, Uesi en servant apartment. Will he sold at a nncrif.ee. The best bargain in Asheville lor panic desiring an elegant home. Possession given in two months. For Sale or Rent. White cnttace on too of mountain, with live acre, of lunil, as a wbole. or in lots. No iok, dryest place about AMheTllle and 6nrst views within corporate limits. Pronounced by experts iuat the place for inralids. Keren hundred feet of porch; s.veu roo-ns. Pos sesion Kiven at once. Klcvatlon 2.800 feet. hvcry kind ot real estate, from a lot of $115 to residences and lots of $2u,UU0. Apply at No. S. South Main street. For Rent. Ten room houe on Chestnut street, unfur nished, all modern improvements; $3G per ni-TUh. Foncsnion at once. Ten room noune. lurnUhcd. all modern Im provement!: $45 mr month. Possession on short notice. Apnly J. M. CAMPBRLL. Real Estate Dealer. RAYSOR & SMITH, With the first cold winds you suffer most with rougk skin, chapped face. Hps and hands. Why bear with the disagreeable sen sations, when thev can be avoided by get ting a twenty-five cent bottle of RAYSOR & SMITH'S A cooling and emollient application, for sof enlng the skin, preventing and Immediately curing chapped hands, face, lips, and all Irrl cited surfaces. Full directions with each bottle. Manufactured only by RAYSOR & SMITH. DRUGGISTS, 31 Patton Ave.. AjhevlUc.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1891, edition 1
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