Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 6, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I 1 Citizen. VOLUME VII.-NO 158 ASnEVILLE N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER G, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. Asheville Daily IN THE HIGH MOUNTAINS Tlie Eseda Inn, at an deration of three thousand eight hundred and fifty feet, will lie kept open during the winter. Those who desire altitude will find this hotel comfortable and attractive. LINVILLE, N. C. TRY THE MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY 17 Pulton AtMine. REAL ESTATE. WSLTES B. OWH, iLSSL. GVVYN & WEST, (Successors to Walter B.Gwvul ESTABLISHED i88 REFEI TO 8ANK OF ASHFVILLE. REAL ESTATE, Loan securely Placed at Per Cent. Sotarv PunHi. Commissioners ot Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE OFFICK-aoutheast Court aqnare. CORTLAND BROS., .Real Estate Brokers, .And Investment Agents. INOTARY PUBLIC. Loans sorely placed at 8 per cent Offices: M M Pattern Avenue Second ioor. sebOdlv . INSURANCE. Application for Insurance will receive our ... .M.in, bi.ii times. We ran In sure y.ur property In twenty of the largest and best companies m w. Board Ins House For Rent wm-mM A,niti eighteen moms, has all modern convenience, hot and cold water bath, etc,, and 1. well furnl.h. d throughout. Tula Is one of the molt desirable boarding hoosealn the city, and will be rented for three .months or longer m REASONABLE TERMS) To an early anpllesnt. For further Informa tion call on or aiUrem . JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, S3 Patton Ave., Asheville, H. C. JOHN CHILD, (.Formerly of Lyman St Child), Office No. i Legal Block RKAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, TR1CTLY A KROKERAOB BUSINESS. Loan, secure placed at per cent. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, 48 Pattoa Aveaua. N.xt TUCA builfi't. novldSa P 0 Bos 654. OATS CMS 1,000 BusliclS. 6 3 3 r z .3 i 2.S ! B 2 i a ; Z s. j a ; s S a 3 3 M Ss P 0 8 a s o i ma ill B I til Ijl 44 a a I a CORN CORN Soo Bushels. MEAL MEAL 500 Bushels, BRAN BHAM 400 Hacks, SHOUTS SHORTS 300 Sacks. HAY HAY 500 Bales. H e rnrry a lull liar of ll kinds of Feed at Kock Bottom mcts. A. I. COOPER, Hiortb court Hqnare, ABbevlIle, V here's a good, solid, and convincing ren I an why jrou should buy your GROCER- IBS from us. and one inch reaion I. a. powerful at a hundred. Von aa't buy them anvwhere any cheaper or better. II you will take the trouble to test the matter we think we can convince you. Of tab you can rest assured, you will get nothing from p. taut you cannot implicitly rely upon. We hav'Just receiTcd a fresh supply of Genuine Kngllsh Plum Pudding, lso Atmore's Cele brated Mince Meat. POWELL. & SNIDER. Wboleitale and Retail Grocers, D O C2 D3 33 05 RUNNING ON TIME. That's the war all onr watches run, and our clocks have the well regulated habit of doing precisely the same thing. Perhaps you have a watch that Is somewhat eccentric In Its movements; If yon have, we will straight en it out for yon In short order and we will also see to It that the expense involved In the operation Is exceedingly Moderate. A good war to ruin the beat of clocks and watches la to let them go too long without cleaning We not only make a specialty of cleaning, repairing and regulating, but Just now we w t 0 as 053 pq i : o o ; J d s u a have another specialty a special display of fine umbrellas to which we would call yaur attention. B.II. COSBY, JEWELER, PATTON AVENUE. SPECIAL BARGAINS CHAMBER SETS, io and n Pieces. We have Just Opened Forty Decornted En glish Chamber sets In Pink, Blue and Brown, Peudas and Ivy. THE BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. As a Leader and Special Bargain we have put the price as follows: IO Piccei, Good Sizes, Only $a70. ia Pieces, Good Sizes, Only $4,63. These are the sets we advertised In Sep tember and now you can have them. They are Koing fast and In order to get a good se lection and all you need, let us advise you to come ca ly, a. they will not last long. Cornel ws want yon to see our store a credit to Asheville; yes. even the sonth. While In auk to tee that new crntre draft burner that fits anv lamp; la snfe and a boon to every user of lamps; so simple, so eaiy to rewkk, so easy to fill lamp without remov ing It. etc. For further particulars and price, call and see it at THRASH'S CRYSTAL PALACE, CHINA, GLASS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ETC., 4 i ration Avenue. " BON MARCHE," 37 8. Main Street. The Bon Marche Is now receiving Its hand somely selected sto k of dress goods and 1 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 such muterial. The stock uf fancy goods ia larger nnd bet ter selected than usual. Sole agents for Ken temcri rnd Poster kid gloves. Evening gloves a specialty. Large stock of misses' and chlldrcns' caps. McCall.s Baiaar Patter's are the most stylish and best fitting. See the handsome goods at BON MARCHE," 37 8. Main Street. 80 CENTS ON TIE $1, Owing to bankrupt competition, on NorcmocrS we shall commence a Spe cial Sale of Clothing, Hats, Shrti and Drawers, Half Hose, Collar and Cutis, Scarfs, Etc., TO LAST A LIMITED TIME! This will bring the goods to about Vew York Cost, making a rare oppor tunity for the buyer, as prior to the competition our business in these lines had been almost double their usual 'e, indicating a carefully selected stock of correct styles from the best makers, at very tensonable prices. Intelligent people will teadily see that if they wait long they will be "left." H. REDWOOD S CO. CLOTHING, OBI GOODS, FANCY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, RUGS, 7 & 9 PATTON AVE. B. C.CHAMBBRS, F. M. WAVBR Preside' t F O. VII. LBR, V-Prcsldent. Sec. at " reas. H. A. MILL.bR, Gen Bupt. CAROLINA GOAL GO. DEALERS IN JELLICO AND ANTHRACITE LEAVE YOUR ORDERS AT OFFICE No. n Patton Avenue, AND AT CHAMBERS At WBAVliK'S LU RRY OFFICE, WILLOW ST. PKOMPT DELIVERY YOUR PATRONAGE Is Solioited.. TELEPHONI ISO. P. 0 BOX 812. CHILI'S NEW PRESIDENT. ALL PARTIES PLEADED WITH THE CHOICE. The Mew Head of the Republic Ia Admiral Moult, Who command ed the ConitreailonallatM' Fleet During; the Revolution, Valparaiso, Nov. B. The liberal purtv won a sweeping victory in the recent elections, and this fact marie the election of a liberal president a foregone conclu sion. The constitution of Chili provides that the electors shall meet and choose a president. They chose' Admiral Montt, head uf the corijre!ionaliats' fleet, and a man generally popular. The inauKuration ceremonies will take place at the capital, Santiago de Chili, December 26. It is stated that the elec tion ot Admiral Montt is not only ap proved by the entire liberal party, but that the leading members of the other parlies acquiesce in his election, believing that it will tend to consolidate the best interests of the country. It is further be lieved that, with the institution of n con gtitutionnl government, the questions now at issue between Chili nnd the United States will lie more calmly dis cussed, and that the outcome will prove more satisfactory to both nations. Ad miral Montt was a most pronounced opponent of Balmacrda, and upon the breaking out of the revolution took com mand of the congressional fleet. It was owing, in a great measure, to his action that many other naval officers joined the revolutionists. The president-elect is ex tremelv popular with all classes, nmi his election is nailed with much satisfaction everywhere. Santiago de Chili, Nov. 6. Admiral Jorg Mo itt has accepted the nomina tion for the presidency subject to his not lieing expected to follow anv politi cal program. A dispatch from Valpar aiso today says that Admiral Montt has been unanimously elected president ot the republic of Chili NEUKU CONVENTION. White Republican! Called Liars) by a Demagogue. RalkioU, N. C, Nov. 4. The negro state convention met here today. It was called to take uctionrcgarding thcofiices and todemand thut thenegroca get their pro rata share of these. Some of the ablest negroes in North Carolina was present, and the white republicans were roundly abused. John II. Williamson called the convention to order and told his hearers that the negro could do noth ing unless he showed his independence. He called on those who held offices under the government not to permit that to suppress their manhood, and went on to say that the white republi cans had held a convention at Asheville last lulv from which all negioes were ex cluded ostensibly to lorin a protective tariff league. they are liars, shouted the speaker. "It was an anti-negro league they were forming, nnd that, loo, in the face of the fact that the negro rep resents 75 per cent, of the republican party in North Carolina. "If the negroes had not began to show their independence here the offices of col lector at Wilmington and postmaster at r'ayetteville would not hnve been given them. The while republicans are even now denouncing the administration lor thus recognizing the negro. They want to show their influence to the president and to get the state delegation to the next national convention." W. 1. Henderson, ot Concord was made president ol the convention, ur,d on mo tion of Rev. Joseph C. Price, ex Gov. Pinchback, of Louisiana, and Congress man H. P. Cheatham were invited to address the convention this evening, at which time both spoke. Williamson's views were those set forth at a caucus to-day as those to be taken by the convention. The feeling against the white republicans is bitter. Rich mond Dispatch. A RADIANT HEPt'RLICAN. Quay Hllll Holds Pt niiHilvBiila In the Hollow of His Hand Washington, Nov- 4. Senator Quay was at his house here all dav, leaving tonight for Florida, whence he will not return until congress meets, He did not call at the White House to extend his sympathy to President Harrison, but he seemed to think Mr. Harrison, needed it for be regards the success of the demo crats as a condemnation of the adminis tration, just as he regards the result in Pennsylvania has vindication ami victory for himsell, which not only offsets the D'-lamater defeat, but oresases his own triumph and re-election to the senate nest year, lie atinnuics the defeat of Delamatcr to the weakness ol the candidate, who was nominated, he says, onanist his better judgment This year good men were nominated by his advice, and were elected. Of one thing Mr. Quay is certain, and that is that he will control tne rennsyi vania delegation to the next national convention, and that it will not vote to renominate Harrison. Quay wns the most radiant republican in Washington today, and when he left for Florida he was in bjuoiiuiil niuuh, ORGANIZED LABOR. It is Not Approved ol By an Illl nols Mayor. Iolirt. III., Nov. 6, The Baker wire mill at Lock port was closed Inst night The superintendent, who is also mayor of Lockport, locked out filty employes because they refused to leave the union which thev have lately formed with the Amalgamated iron and steel workers. Railway Collision In Spain. Madrid, Nov. 6. On the Minno and Douro railway today two passenger trains come into collision with tcrriffic fi.i-pc nt Faiunlic.is nnd n number of enr- rioges w re shattered. The exact loss of lile is not yet known but many persons were killed and a number injured. AsslKlied. Galveston, Tex., Nov. 6. The large drygoods firm ol Weiss Bros, made an assignment yesterday. Assets between $500,000 and $600,000; liabilities $750,000. Bilker Flint Is Dvlnx. Chicago, Not. 4. Silver Flint, once king of the catchers, is dying of consump tion at his home in the city. q.uei:k 10 wans. Vote for a Democratic Govrritor and Fomel the Legislature. Des Moines, Ia., Nov. 6 The one ele ment of disappointment in the result of the late election is the legislature. It seems a strange incongruity that, in a campaign where unti-prnhibition would be a vital issue, the voters, while express ing their sentiments, should have failed to vote for the very influence which could bring their wishes about. It would seem to have done very little good to vote for a democratic governor, and not at the same time to vote for a demo cratic legislature, lor without the one the other is powerless; hut that is one ot the peculiarities of Iowa politics. The most that the democrats hope lor nt this writing is that the sen ate mnv be a tie. That marvel of hope fulness, physical energy and heroic voice Brother Ed. Hunter, declared that the democrats will have twenty-five sena tors, the republicans twenty-four, and a poor, forlorn people's man tills up the fifty. That same astute authority, Brother Ed, Hunter, declares that the house will not have more than six re publican majority. This estimate is ba'ed on the same returns upon which Chairman Fuller rots his 9.UH0 majority 011 the same ticket. Hunter says that the lower house would un doubtedly have been demoi'i .'iiic it it had not been for the people's vole in many ol the counties. In two districts alone the people's party threw their vote for their own hopeless candidates and so defeated the democratic candidates. The democrats throughout the state are in a delirium Fiies arc burniiiu in every town, and it is sale to say that there is not a li ass hand in the state that is not marching ami tooting its wildest. Guv. Boies has arrived from Waterloo nnd was tairlv dragged through the streets by a hoi de of demo crats. the ti:nm;hsi;i. unicth, llelaiK Rrought Iii-t-oldleri In Rrauliit'HM to Mote. Nasiivii.lk. Nov. fi Theic 'we been received utthesialc pri-oti forty seven convicts Irom Some' set, Ky., fifty seven Irom Chattanooga and lour from Mid dlesborough. Ky., all ol whom had been icleased by the niini-rs a' Coal Creek, MrieeviSIc and ( lliv. r Si rii gs. The action ol tin gocniMr in regard to the mining t roubles still holds llieat t ntion of the M..tc. The oi.ly visib'e a.tivitv is in the ree pi tiring of Irt-i d cmvicts. No out' seems to know wlai decisive step will be l iken, but it is gen erally believed the convicts will go l ack into the Coal Creek vallcv in a few days under n escort and rebuild the stockades. Gov. Iiuehanan has not said what he intended to do and no orders are known to have been issued to the military, hut they acknowledge that marching orders would not surprise them at nay time. The entire brigade is ready for a signal. The prevailnnt opinion is that there will be no oK'ii resistance to the military oc cupying the vallcv, yet there is a decided deling of unecrtaiiiH as to the result of the appearance of the soldiers in the min ing region. It is understood that the lessees will insist upon resinning opera tions nt onee and incase the governor complies with the demands an advance towards Coal Creek vallcv may occur at any time. THE IOWA VICTOR V. It Means Home Made Beer for Hloux City. Sioi'X City, la., Nov. 6. As a result of the democratic victory in Iowa and the hope that the prohil.i.ioa law will be soon repealed, the union stock yards in this city announces that it will begin I lie construction ol a large brewery here. It is also asserted that two breweries whi' h have been idle for several veins will be started up. Foundered at Hen, London, Nov C A boat belonging to the collier Kathleen has been washed ashore nt Clacton. It is feared that the ier, Essex whicu earned a crew ol seven mcu, lias loumlcreil witn an on bourd, Ei.iicnos sons. In Ohio the prohibition vote fell olHi'O votes. A significant feature of the Cook county, 111 , election is mat neariveverv man endorsed by the Aiiiencan or "know Nothing" Association appeal s to have been elected. The republicans will have about 30 majority on joint ballot in the Ohio leg islature. The Commercial tiazette savs that there is not the shadow ol a tlouut that Foraker will be next I'uitcil Slates senator from Ohio. The great vote for Flower in the inte rior ol New York state surprised local uoliticians. They disagree as to whether he worm s lair issue, mining oy .uioer s admirers, national issues or Cleveland s support of Flower was the cause. All the power, strength nnd money of the republican parly of theUniicd States wns concentrated on the election of Mo Kiulcy, and ct he failed to hold the usual 'republican majority. It is victory that is n defeat Chnttunoogo Times. The first Ohio returns indicated that Foraker would control ihe republican caucus of the next general assembly by twenty votes over Senator Sherman and consequently would succeed Sherman in the United Slates senate. The latest re turns emphasise these indications. There is nn unusual numlier of close districts both in the New York senate and nssemblv contests, and several of them are claimed by both sides. The Sun's figures show the senate to be democratic by 17 to 15, and the assembly by 65 to 63. making the vote on joint bullot 82 to 78 in favor ol the democrats. It is however a matter for gratifica tion that Boies is again elected governor of Iowa. A lew years ago that state gave 78,000 republican majority; and now she echoes back the democratic strains thnt rise in Massachusetts and re-elects her democratic governor. Truly the world moves. Raleigh Newt and Observer. Henrv Cabot Lodge says: "The signifi canceofthe result in Massachusetts is serious, after all allowance has been made for Gov. Russell's popularity. Wc shall have to fight as we never have fnuirht before to keeo Massachusetts, as we can keep her, in the place she hau al ways occupied in presidential elections. The work for that end begins now." THE SITUATION IN BRAZIL! I.ITTI.R FEAR OK A REVOLU TION NOW. The HeiiftorHhlp of Telegrams (lopped and the Troops With drawnGeneral Prosperity Un impaired. Rio Janeiro, Nov. 6.-The situation of affairs here today is reassuring. The troops which have Ucn guarding the telegraph offices since the disturbances commenced have been withdrawn. Complete order prevails and the usual amount of business is being transacted. Exchange is firm nnd improving. The govermcnt has ceased to interfere with any telegrams and the general im pression is that u revolution is not likely to occur. The prosperity of the country is entirely unimpaired by the recent occurrences. Paris, Nov. 6. A dispatch received here from Kio Janerio states that the cltctions for members of the new cham ber of representatives are expected to take place in January. Congress will re vis: the constitution and will retain its republican and lederative character. The dispnlch further says that a commission has been appointed lor a summary trial of persons charged w ith being enemies of the republic and that upon conviction on that charge ihcy will le banished Irom country. REPUBLICAN NEBRASKA. It Gives Its Candidate a Plurality of Only 6,000, Omaha, Neb., Nov. 6. Official returns received trom sixty-three Out of ninety counties in the state show a total vote for Post, republican, of 40,781; for Edgcrton, 50.329. These sane counties last year gave Richards 51.- 7:i"i; Hoyd, 37,857., Powers 53,048. indicating n tailing off in the total vote of 42,525. Douglass county, wiih one pieeinct in Omaha tni-sing gives Post a majority over Hdgcrum of 0,351. Cartful esti mates of the counties not heard from nlfieially, based on partial returns, gives Post a plurality of 4.731. This will probably be increased by Un official count nnd it is safe to say that lidgerton is defeated by between 5.0U0 and (i.OOO votes. Clt-velanu'N C'liauevM Improved. From the Charleston News and Courier. The South will of course be democratic no matter who is the nominee, for that is the south's only chance, but the elec tion shows that there will be no north ern stales to help the south if any alter- ition is made in the sound money plank of the national democratic platform, and it ti.e nominee is not a man to give a sound consternation to that plank. Cleveland is the very loremost Demo crat be'ore the country whom the coun try will trust in that respect, and there lore these elections seem to us to greatly improve the chances for the re-election ol the only non-sectional president wc have hud since the war, drover Cleveland. Luray Inn Burned. Lt'HAY, Va., Nov. 6 Luray Inn nnd furniture burned last night. Loss, $125,. 0(10; insurance, $100,000. atock Uuointtons. NkwYokk Nov. 6. l-:r1e 20: Lnke 8hc re ll.'l.: Clnciieo and Northwestern 1221,,: N'nrnilk and Western 51 M: Richmond and We.r I'oint Terminal 131; Western I. ulou is. Baltimore Prices. Baltimohk. Nov. 8. -Float, steadv; un- elinimed; w stern suiter $3 50(3.7r,; extra S:lilU(at.un; Inmilv, $4-.(io(u 3."0 Whrnt. strnnu; No. 'I red, sunt and month 104(tf lo;t: smiincrn. stronif luitx, luiaaiue. I. .nKbcrry 10"fatotl Corn, southern, steutly; white, duwiH; villow, 5W i6. New York Market. Nkw York, Nay. 8 . Sto -ks. dull hut steadv l otirT. eiisy at fifrin. hxchiintre, lone, t.80V,,,l '". 4 s34riJNt; state i) nils, ucuii-cicu; Kovern-nene imuus, oun hut steadv Cotton dull; -al,s hut 'Jil .mis. ht4c; iirle.ni. 8 11-lOc; futures, vrak. Notcimjcr H rvi; liicmner, ho. Iiu'unrv, h i; Fel.rua v, Hat: M irch, s.J; April, s.r,3. l-'lmir active anil st, aly Whe tt itciive Put firm. Corn a tne bu stroiie. I'tirk uctivtf and stcudv $11 Torti $10.75 l.unl quiet a'nd stronise a'd-Wl-i. oirit Tu ucntim dull Pu sieu'lv at .inutasn. Rosin unlet but ste- d nt $1 3 .VjCaii.37Vi- l-'ieigMis active but li-'incr AFFMKS OF COSSEU.CEXCE. FORKION. (Jueen Victoria has appointed the Earl oi iiuU'eiin wai leu ol the Ciniue ports, to succeed t he late Kight Hon. William llcnrv Stiiiin. A cablegram received ia London from Rio Janeiro states that the Brazilian congress hits been dissolved, n dictator ship established and martial law pro claimed throghout the country. The ciisis is attributed to the action of the congress in passing a bill depriving the president ot luc right ot veto. HOME. A lapsed insurance policy for $50,000 on the hie of John llrudslcy was sold in Philadelphia lor $(. About 700 laborers working for the Villird syndicate on electric rail way lines in Milwaukee, Wis , has struck against a eduction ol 2.i cents in their wages. The Farmers' Mortgage nnd Savings bank, ol tmmmervillc, Oregon, wns en. tend Tuesday night by two mnskid men. who, at the point ot a pistol, com lulled the cashier logiveupabout $4,800 in cash. Democrats in Washington are well pleased with the result of Tuesday's elections, while the republicans are gind t is no worse, senator l'ugh and Con' giessnian Mi'ls agree that tariff reform s to be the leading issue in the next pres idential campaign. Senator Gorman commends in the highest terms Mr. Cleveland s valuable work during the camnaigti. lnvit it'ons have be n extended to ex President Cleveland, Governor Hill Governor-elect Flower, of Ntw York, and Governor Kussrll, ol Massachusetts, to join h party of New E"glnnd capitalists and nuinuiacturern wno win leave nosiou on the 10th instant to visit the Augustn (Ga.) exposition. President Inman, of Ihe Richmond Terminal railroad. Senator-elect Calvin 8. Brice. of Ohio, and Senator Gorman, of Mnrylnnd, will be of tfie party. At Strauss' crab salad. Pillsbury best XXX flour. Kroger, agent for Asheville. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS AT Wholesale Prices. If VOU Want a box nf VnnA r4trna f ported or domestic. Grant's phnrmnrv ia ,, place to get ihem. Wc do not retail cigars, but sell Hum by the box only. A cigar that vou ueuillv pay ten cents for. I can sell you the some cigar, fiftv In a box. at seven cents. The best five ce-t cigar at 3IA cents by the box. It will pay you to call and examine them. GRANT'S I'HARMACV. 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. livery bottle guaranteed, satisfac tory or money refunded. GRANT'S PHARMACY, 4 South Main St. J. M. CAMPBELL J DEALER IN REAL, ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. For Sale. Elegant nine-room house, besides servant's hou-c; one of nest p trts m citv; five minutes walk ol square; g s fixtures in house, InrKe lot. vi ws unsurpassed in Asheville, Ptice $1,800, one-hall cash, balance 12 and 1H months. i h . miit elcfcant house In Asheville. The grounds are Im g-. All modern conveniences. i;uate,i right in the heart O' city. Two minutes' walk from postnftice. Grountls ruitulilc for lurge hotel. Fourteen rooms in present house, bei es servunt aparfnent. W ill lie sold nt a aiicririce. 1'hc best bargain in Asnevilic 'or partie. desiring an elegant home. P,,sses-ion given in two months. For Sale or Rent. White cottnge on top of mountain, with ve acres of lund. as a whole, or in Imt Mr, log, devest place about A-hevil e and flu. St news ivitnin corporate limits. Pronounced by experts lust the uluce for nvalids Seven mmdrid le t of porch; s ven no is. Pos session given at oi.ee. Glcvatiun 2,800 feet. f.vcry kind ol real estate, from a lot of $23 tti residence and lois ol $25,000. aodIv ut No. G. South Main street. Furnished House For Rent. Ten room house, furnished, for rent. All modern eo .veni'n.-es. i'ossessioa nt once. nest st eet in Asheville. Price SAO nr month. Apply to J. Al. CAM PPhLL, Real bstate Dealer. VI 0 c 5? Si sat 5 m CO H o rn CO r CO 50 X O w CO CO 00 H O O GO sole r ft SM Ml fi
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75