Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 12, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Citizen eville CHRISTMAS IS COMING I SECURE YOCJR ADVERTISING SPACE AT ONCE I ARB YOU IN IT.? IF NOT, 8ECURB YOUR CHRISTMAS ADVERTISING SPACE AT ONCB! ASHEVILLE N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER V 1891. VOLUME VIL NO. 1G2. PRICE 5 CENTS. D Ash dy HIGH GRADE COFFEES, THE FINEST Mandhling Java, Arabian Mocha, Muricaho, Lnguira, Santos, anil Rio. We now rocoive tluse cof fees in air-tight pnckagea every few days, and guaran tee them to be tlie hnost in the market. We have fresh eraekors coming in every few da vs. KROGER. KHAL liSTATE. Waltbr b. owyk, W. w. Wkst fiWYN 4 WEST, (Sacceasora to Walter B.Owyni ESTABLISHED 18S1 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE, Loan Securely Placed at 8 Per Ceut. Notary Public. CornmiaHlonere of Deed. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE Woutheaftt Court Hqnare, CORTLAND BROS,, Real Estate Brokers And Investment Agents. JJOTARY.PUBLIC. toana wcurely placed at 8 per cent. Olficea: 24 A S Patton Avenue Second floor fcb9dlv JOHN CHILD, (Formerly of Lyman & Child), Office No. i Legal Block REAL. ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, TRICTLY A RKOKRRAGB BUSINESS. Loam Mcnre placed at a per cent. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, 38 Patton Avenue. Next Y M C A build 'g. novl dara P O BoxSS. Pulliniu & R titled ge, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, OVER BANK OF ASHEVILLE. L'&Il bloVber6. J l i PATTON AVE, -fllSf OATS a is n o 8 I? S8 & a . t a 0 & n 0 co S E S 8 1 E 85 5 1 o r 1 n 4 a 0 ill DC 11 a a i i ooo Bushels. DATS CORN CORN 800 Bushels. MEAL MEAL 500 Bushels. BRAN Mi 400 Sack. SHORTS SHORTS 300 Sacks. lit I S 3 a KAY HAY 500 Bales. We cnrrv a full line ol oil kiuda of Feed at Kock Uoltom Pricca. A. D. COOPER. North court Hquaxe, Asheville. 'BON MARCHE," 37 S. Main Street. The Bon Mnrche is now rcccivinKit hand. omely selected sto k of drew good, and trimming- in which there will be found ex treme iiovcltica of one ,auit of a kind, no more to he had at very low prices for Mich innterial. The .lock of fancy ijood i larger and bet ter elected than uual. Sole audita for Cen temerl nnd Foster kid glovca. Evening glovcl a peclalty. Large stock f mioses' and children' cap.. McCall.a Bniuar Patter' are the most stylish and beat fining See the handsome (goods at BON MARCHE," 37 H. Main Street. C3 w co D o DC w cn v w h Pi w pa u 4 M 0 0 0 pq 0 ST D O DIAMONDS ARE TRIMP8 We have ionic entirely new demtraa In Riuas. Of couru they are not to be huua-ht for nothing, but they're to be' neeo for notix- tng. o inm, 11 yon can't poitew tnem, ou can at least to k at them. Some of them nre tct In diamonds that flaah with won drous radiance; other are act In brilliants only to be d stinKUi'hed from the geninf sem by the experienced eye. It is the fashion to coupif pnrchasea 01 jewelry with the idea tnat lavisn outlays are essential Not mo of the kind. You can buy trnch and spe llt'le or you can buy little and spend mar An exceptionally ju'ncions selection can made from onr stock of Jewetry, etc. II. II. COSBY, JEWELER, PATTON AVENUE. MENS' FURNISHINGS ON THE MOVE ! There la the liveliest kind of a demand moving .0 quickly that Is is pretty hard to -WINTER That I. moving, and as It Is Just what yon want and right In season jr had better be the.wltn." Prases way doarst I Assortment the larfrat and moit varied I F. E. MITCHELL, Sole Agent For Dr. Jaeger' Sanltarr Wm1b System . , Companj For Western North Carolina. 28 PATTON AVE.j ENERGY ALWAYS WINS THE BATTLE Thl la whv we hold permauently the posi tion we do in the estimation of the public. With low price a our weapon and honraty as our shield we can d fy the world. Let u demonstrate 'hi. again by offer ng you n ten piece pri 'ted chamber set for $2 70, anil some wit alop J r for $4 65. When we ad vertise a bargain we will give It to you. We don't meet you with the word "all out You get the oargaln ann go awav aauancu. Our prices ad tli rough the house are awav 1 OWM. Boudoir paper onlj 5 centa 1 er package. THRASH'S CRYSTAL PALACE, CHINA, GLASS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ETC., 41 Patton Avenue. A PERFECT Stock of Groceries. A supply house for the housewife, ho tel or restaurant, is the large grocery house 01 1'oweii Snider. m r 1 ti FLORIDA ORANGES. We are now receiving Or anges direct from the grove and will make satisfactory prices to those who wish to buy by the box. Respectfully, POWELL 4 SNIDER SEE FOR YOURSELF OUR NEW LINB LAWN TENNIS RACKETS, rom $1.00 to $4.2S; neta, poles, etc. A beau tiful line Croquette, Baae ball, and Bats' Our new line HURD'S CELEBRATED STATIONERY Staple and fancy. Our US cent Fountain Pen is going right along plenty left. Our new Souvenir of Asheville, only 25 centa. We shall close the balance of our Dictionary Holder at 12.S0, worth S3. 60 J. N. Morgan & Co., BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, j Public Beware. B. C.CHAMBBRS.I P. M. WEAVER, Preaiiient I F. O. MII.LUR, ( V-Preaideut. I Sec. at n reaa. A. MILLER, Gen 8upt. CAROLINA GOAL GO. -DEALERS IN- JELLICOANDANTHRflCITE LEAVE YOUR ORDERS AT OFFICE, No. ia Patton Avenne, AND AT CHAMBERS A WEAVER'S LIV ERY OPPICB, WILLOW 8T. PROMPT DELIVERY YOUR PATRONAGE Is Solicited. TELEPHONE 130. P. 0. BOX 312. tor our Gents' Puralihlnajs. They have beta keep pact with them. Just now It is UNDER WE AR- ASHEVILLE, N. LIBERAL CONTRIBUTIONS. THE W. N. C. CONFERENCE. DEEP INTO ITS POCKET. A MUalonars to be Supported and a Church Built In Japan Splen did Talk From Dr. Morrison and Its Result. The second day's proceedings of the Western North Cnrnlina conference were - 1IISI1UF CALLOWAY. opened promptly at 9 o'clock by Bishop C. B. Gnllowny, with Scripture reading, singing and prayer, Alter roll call the minutes of yester day's session were read, and after slicht inaccuracies were corrected were ap prored. On motion, the calling of the roll will be dispensed with at ull the future ses sions. Rer. J. C. Morris, of the extension bonrd, was introduced to the confer ence. Chas. W. Curtis anclK. V. Shelton were admitted to the confetence on trial. J. T. Gattis. colporteur, read his report He had traveled 3,000 miles in Western North Carolina conference and 3,000 miles in North Carolina conference. Mad sold $16,127 worth of books in the two conferences duriug the year. The report Irom Barbee nnd Smith, ngents for the publishing house at Nash ville was read. A report was read from Asheville Fe male college, which showed that institu tion to be in better condition than lor fifteen years. There l.ave already Ijceu 150 pupils entered this year An incrcn-e of one hundred ercent.in the putronngc from the city of Asheville, was noten. Ten states are represented in the college, and no serious sickness has occurred in the college during the past year. Under the second question "Who are still on trial?" the following chaructcts were passed and the following partus advanced to the second Year: . M Rice. Walter M. Curtis, W. S. C. Cherry. V. U. Parker. W. H.Perrv, T. E. Wean r, W. L. Sherrill, T. H. McCurdv, k. 1). Sherrell, li. Myers, H. T. Hoover, J. U. Crocker. W. 11. Nelson and J. T. Bagwell were discontinued nt tbeir own request. I. P. Crowcll'i character was passed and he was continued in the class of the first year at bis own request, no', ha ving gone belore the committee. Uuestion eiglit "WBat traveling preachers are admitted to deacons' or ders?" was called, and the following characters passed and the jwrsons ad vanced to deacons orders : I , J. Kogers, A. R. Surrntt, H.J. Poe, Parker Holmes, W. L. Dawson. J. U. Ware, A. W. Jn cobs and W. T, tluunicutt. Under the tilth question "Who are readmitted ?" Dr. J. T. Bugwell.of Shelby district, was readmitted. Dr. H. C. Morrison, one of the mission ary secretaries of the southern church, was granted an opportunity of address ing the conference. T he speaker said thechurch of God had but one mission, and that mission was announced by Christ himself: "Go ye into all the world and preach my gos pel." The great work of missions was growing. Many strides torward hud been made in comparatively few years. Tbe doors of countries theretofore scaled had been opened to the missionaries dur ing the past seventy-live years. and many savage countries had been civilized and christianized during those years. Tbe speaker said it was no disadvan tage that the church owed a missionurv debt ol $118,000. It had not been con tracted in order that any man might be come rich, but it had been contracted to save souls for whom Christ had died. And then there were one million member belonging to the church that owed the debt only about ten cents per capata.l And beyond all and above all was the security given by God himself io the words, "Lo 1 am with you always." Tbecburch, said Dr. Morrison, would never do her duty on the missionary question, until its heurt and conscience are touched. Dr. Morrison stated that tbe plan which has been adopted is for each conference to assume the support of a particular missionary, in addition to their regular missionary assessments. He wanted the Western North Carolina conference to assume the support of Rev. Mr. Wilsou, a missionary Irom their conference to Japan. His salary is $750 per year. A plan was mentioned ny ur. Morri son, that this amount, $750, be divided into shares of $10 each and that they be subscribed for bv preachers, laymen, Suudav schools and hpworth leagues. A subscription was started, and in less than 15 minutes the $7oO wus raised Mr. Wilson is a native of Ashe county, North Carolina, and is greatly beloved in Ins held in Japan. A subscription was also started in shares ol ten dollars each to build a church in luoan lor Mr. Wilson. The church is to cost $500, and the entire amount was raised in a few minutes The conference thus assumes $1,250 above its regular missionary contribu tions. Question seven "Who are the deacons ol the 6rst year?" was called, and the following names announced and their characters passed and advanced to the class ol the tn year: l. a. ran, a. u Turrentine. H. L. Atkins. J. C. Troy. W. G. Malonee's character was passed and he was continued in tbe third year, Question ten "What local preachers are elected deacons?" being called, the following were elected: N. D. Wilson, of Greensboro district; W. H. ferry, ol Mt. Airy district; I. C. Mock, Winston district; Jacob Simpson, Salisbury dis trict A. H. starnca, w. a. miner, 1. l. Crook. Asheville district. Question fourteen "What local preach ers are elected elders?" being called, the following was elected: A. J. Burrass, Winston district. The credentials of W. A. Farwell. from Charlotte district were presented to conference. Ijfgj; J . 1 The report ol Trinity college was re ferred to the board of education with out bemir read. The committee on oublie worshi made the following announcement! the churches tonight. Dr. J. C. Morris Centra chnrch, upon tbe subject church extension. Key. T. B. Bonner Riverside. ReT. L. T. Cornell at North Ahev.ille All tbe services begin at 7:30 o'clock. -v The doiology was sung and the bene C. diction pronounced by Bisaopuauoway, and the conference adjourned till tomor row morning at 9 o'clock. Conference CuIIIiikh. f" Dr. Brooks has material in him for no mean bishop. He is one of the leading men of the conference, and is a cousin of Col. John 0. Cameron, of Asheville. P. C. Montgomery, secretary of the conference, is a brother of Judge Mont gomery, of the superior court bench. The friends of Rev. S. H. Milliard can have no doubt as to his having been well led by tbe people of Greensboro during the past year, as the rounding ol his cheek and lengthening of his girth bear indubitable evidence to the Init. And I he report contra up that his eongivgn lion has grown spiiittiallv fat tnnkr hi. nreachinij. Tliirc is much genuine grandeur in the singing ol the hundred nnd fifty preachers it Ccnl'-'d Methodist cliurch during both the conference sessions and the services, it has the old camp meeting ring in it ml is nt d' ir to Methodism. Hi v. G o. Stuart, of the Holston con en nri . ivlv has been assisting Rev. Sam ones in Wilmington and Charlotte. c.'iclutl Asheville yesterday, and Scni ill.' night. He left this morning for liit home in Tennessee. He was accompanied by his wife. Dr. H. O Morrison preached a en able sermon in Central Methodist church last night to a large niulieuee Irom the text: "If ye live and believe in uic ye shall never die." IOWA HKOIIIIUTIOTS. The CoiiHtltutloual Amendment Found to be ViicoiiMlliutlonal. Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 12. Judge Conrad of the district court on Monday listened to an application of J. A. Harvey of the state temperance alliance for a writ of mandamus to compel the secreta ry of state to certify to linn a copy of the Iowa constitutional umeudtiicnt relating to the prohibitory law. At the time of Harvey's application secretary McParlund refused to certify to the constitutional niiicndniciit on the ground t that the supreme court had decided that the amendment was uncon stitutional. In the opinion rendered by Judge Conrad he sustained the secretary of state, holding that in view ol the su preme court's rulint! the secretary could not lie compelled to certify to the consti tutional amendment. Notice of npienl was given and an el fort will be made to carry the case to the supreme court. Whether or not the su preme court will re-open the case is a question that will lie lollowed with great interest by the temperance societies. 1IKATH OF tOtlASl'lli:. The Moat Celebrated Home In the lulled HtateH Her vice. Kansas City, Nov. 10. Word has been received here of the death of Comanche, the most celebrated horse in the United States cavalry service, at port Riley on lust Thursday. He was 45 years of age and the only living thing belonging to the United States service which escaped the massacre at the battle of Little Big Horn, where Gen. Custer und bis com mand were massacred. After the battle of Little Big Horn he was found covered with wounds, rider less and satldleless, some distance Irom the scene of the massacre. He was taken charge of bv Rowlan and scut to Fort Riley, where for fourteen years he has been subject to biitile. His death was due to old aee. His skin will be stuffed and mounted. MARA' bMITH's WILL The Great Lena I CouteNt Huh Been CoinpromlHed. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. It). Last year , Mrs. Mury Smith died in the insane asy- lum leaving property valued at $100,000 j to relatives here. There were two wills, and a great legal contest ensued. Today it is officially learned that this noted case has been compromised, that all heirs ami tees will share the lund, and that the lega state University wil $35.0UH and $0,000 five between Judge George V. btrong nnd Altred . Haywood are selected byciunscl todruw the decree, which Judge Wuitnker, will sign next Saturday. The University takes the money under a trust in the will, which provides that it shall he used for the instruction ol agriculture, chemistry, and kindred branches. Richmond Dispatch. . COVKRNMKNTtstltlAKIXO. tireece Follow Mrnxll lit Iluvlutf mental rrounle. Paris, Nov. 12. A newspaper of this city publishes a dispatch Irom Athens w hich contains information of startling I mportance. In substance, the corrcs- pondent states that a conspiracy has been discovered in Athens with ramilica- t ions in other portions of the kingdom, having for its object the overthrow ol the orescnt ruling dvnusty ol urcece. Among the prominent men who are said to be desirous ol throwing aside the present government of King George is M Suiridon Tricouuis, the well known Greek statesman, who once held the po sition of prime minister of the kingdom. FIRE A?ON TENIiMENTs. Forty Families Rendered Home- leas and Factories Burned. London; Nov. 12. Fire broke out early this morning in Bethral Green, an eastern suburb of London, in a quarter filled by lumber yards, factories and a Inrue number ol tenement houses occu pied by poor families. The hre spread witn great rapidity, a timber yard, flack factory and a number of houses were burned or badly dam aged. Forty families were rendered homeless. Ui e child died Irom exposure, and several firemen bad narrow oca pes from death. GREAT CALAMITY. U,ooo People Burned out or Tuelr Homes. Hankow, China, Oct. 3. A great fire destroyed 1,300 homes in this city, and rendered 13,000 people homeless. It is believed that, a numlier of women and children lost their lives. Two days after the first fire 200 more houses were burned. Art I.oau Exhibition. The Art club invites workers in any branch of tbe fine arts to loan for one week specimens of their work. Pictures br any artists are desired, but it is hoped that the exhibition, which will open nt 2 o'clock, Tuesday, Nov. 17th, will lie especially representative of Asheville tal tbe ent. I he nanainu committee oeg tnar works of art sent I which may be for sale or tinioly for exhibition) may be Handed in not later than 5 o'clock on Monday, Not. 16 The exhibition will be tree to the public. Art workers and owners arc asked to communicate at once wi'.h the Munager, P. 0. Bos 243. for at Two -Vessels Lost. London, Not. 12. A heavy gale set in last night i the south of England and Ireldnd. Tbe iron ship Revenue went shore near Sand Cat. A BIG EXPRESS RUBBERY III'NIIKF.D THOl'SAND VIII.I.AKS TAKEN, A Train ttionned Near Milwaukee And the ICxpreM! Mobbed of Its) Content) It Wait Money Taken In by the llaiifaN. Mii.WAi'KliK, Wis.. Nov. 12. The mid night train from Chicago on the Mil waukev and St. Paul railroad was rob bed near the Western Union junction at 1 o'clock this morning. The rolibers are supposed to have boarded the train nt the junction. As soon nsit was well away Irom thestntion in the open prairie, they stopped it and broke into the express car. It is proba ble the total amount ol booty will reach $100,000 and possibly more, as the train was one that generally carried all the money received by 4be Milwuukrc hanks Irom the cast in the morning. THIll-.W "S-IIK AFliS OVT. No Money obtained. However, Thanks to a lirakeinau. Chicago, Nov. 12. A report of the train robbery near the Western Union j unction has been received by General Manager U.trling, of the Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul railroad, which states that the stolen safes have been re covered and that the robbers did not get any bootv. The report says that six men boarded train No. 3 tit the Western Union junc tion, sixty-two miles north of Chicago, at 11 p. in. nnd it is supposed the rob bers reached the junction over the North western road. They held up the engineer and fireman, and when the train reached Pniuksville, about four miles beyond t In junction, thev caused an engineer to stop it at the point of the revolver. They then demanded of the Ivxprcss Messen ger that he open the door to the car which he refused to do. The conductor then came up, and lie was taken prisoner. The robbers then broke in the window of the ear, and j threw in sonic kind ot explosive, which ! forced out the end of the car. f hey then ! went inside and covered the express mcs j sengcr with a revolver, and tried to make him open the sati s. This he posi i lively rcltiscd to do, und the sales were i thrown out ol the car. ' I In the meantime the rear brnkemnn, ' understanding the situation, rushed back lo I he junction and got help and an en ginc, which, with a posse, at once went i to the scene, and the robbers fled. ! The train went on to Milwaukee, nnd j the lust mail train, which lea yes Chicago I at 3 a. m.. picked up the safes and carried j tin in to Milwaukee. It is believed the robbers will be cap tured. How no Vou Know T From the tntc Chronicle. Col. Polk is right in believing that most of our people are in l.tvor of sonic other candidate than Mr. Cleveland. mock QuottllonM. Nkw York. Nov. 12. Erie aHTgi Lnke She re llf: Chicago and Northwestern 12:1; Nnrlolk anil Western ; Richmond and Wei Point Terminal 13'. Wcs.t.-rn I nlon Haltlmore 1'rlcen. HM.TiuoHK, Nov. y -Flour, atenily, tin changed; w stem super $3.r0(ii,3.7S; extra $3.uo(n-l..ii; lainilv, $1,001(13.110. Wheat. No. 2 red, strung; spot ulinllilitii; I Si uthern, suinlv; 1-iilti, loam iim; l. .ng. berry liuulin Corn, southern, steady; white, futtatio; yi llow. OMUOO. New York Market. Nnw York, Nov. 1 a Stocks, dull and stagnant Miitu-v. easy at oi;.r. liichtinee, Ikiiu, 4- N'.i.jiil. I.x:,4; anon. N3iji .'14; state ti nils, neglected; govern-", ut bunds, dtdl and steady, t otton quiet; n1ea HI' hales; I pi-mil. Hi e; iirir.uis, u-iik-; ;utui ; J i4 res, easy. November 7.7H; iR-cemner, January, 7 !H; peiiruii'v, M il; M iren, H. lMl: April H.:p. 1-l iur-uctlve out steany. Whe.it' dull but ensv. Corn uelie mid weak. Pork inactive but steady at $'. 73w. $lo.7.Y Lard ipiu-t and strong at $i,4V5 st.iril" Turpentine tpti lund teady at 3t(ili :)!. Hxsiti lull but ste d.v ut $1 301S I. -Ul. Preiguts active but ti 111. M'FMRS OF COSSIiOI F.XCF. I FtlKKK.N. The Mclviulcy tarirt severely nll'ccts exports from Uaglaml. Vessels are lenv ! ing London half empty, owing, it is I claimed, to this cause. I A governor of one of tbe Russian lain j ine-si ricked provinces was discovered who has been realizing large profits by re-selling grain purchased on goycrn- ! ,,.,,! ,'r,.,lit , I Tl, lVm 1,1 Wnleu was li tv vpnrs nf j . ' . j rcc0;v,., WHg , cj.ir 1X, weighing j one hundred ounces, from the dramatic 1 profession in London. The movement inaugurated by Em peror William to suppress the morally depraved classes extends to every oopu lotis centre ol the empire. So Inr 70 men who were subsisting upon the earnings of vicious women have licen ex pelled from the country or placed in prison. HOMl-. The contest for the speakership of the House is about to begin. Mr. Mills, one ol the lending candidates, says no man has n right to brand him as the candi date of any particular gride ol demo data, nnd he asserts be has made no pledges to any one. Eredcrick Mcthushck, inventor, whose piano improvements are in general use all over the world, died nt his home in New York city Monday. Although his inventions would have made him enor mously rich had he patented them, he gave tlicin to the world and died a com paratively poor niuu. Cnunda is refusing nil citizens of the United States registration of copyright, in pursuance of an opinion given by Sir ohn Thompson that the copyright ar rangement between the United States a ud Great Britain does not constitute an in ternational treaty, and, therefore, Can ada is not bound to rcsect it. Charles lohnston, of Brooklyn, N. V John L. Sullivan's friend nnd bncker, has been authorized to match Sullivan with Francis P. Slnvin, of Australia, for the Inrgest purse offered, and for a side purse of the largest possible amount the other side can possibly put up, the fight to come off in the latter part of September, 1812. Gray Torrey, son of Herbert Gray Tor rey, chief of the United States assay of fice, New York city, and Frank Mbffett and his brother, sons of Clnrkson B. Moffett, justice of the peace in Sterling, N. J., and several other young men, found guilty of white-cupping the Rev. Mr. Dill, of the Sterling church, were sen tenced yesterday at Morristown, N, J., to pay a fine ( $50 each and costs. News hns been received at Deadwood, S. D., that ohn Triber. a member of the Deadwood city council, who left six weeks ago with his family to visit old scenes in Europe, has been arrested as .j . t . . i.. LvmnM n.M,vnnj deserter from the German army, and is now in prison at Mains. Triber left Ger many in 1874. He is a full naturalised citixen of the United States, and his friends will invoke tbe aid of the state department to secure his release. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GI6ARS AT Wholesale Prices. If you want a box of (rood cigars, Im ported or domestic, Grant' Pharmacy ia the place to get them. We do not retail cigRr. but sell them by the box only. A cigar that you usually pay ten cents for, I cun sell you the same cigar, fifty in a box, at seven cent. The best five cent cigar at cents by the box it will pay you to call and examine them, GRANT'S PHARMACY. Buncombe Sarsaparilla A positively Safe and Reliable Blood Purifier. Containing Burdock Koot, 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 ol 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, 24 South Main 8t. J. M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. For Sale. Hlt'nitt tilucroom house, betides servant's house; one of best p irts ol city; live minutes walk ol Nquure; gtn fixtures in house, larc lot. vi.ws unsurpassed in Asheville. I'rue $4.,M0i, one-hull cash, balance 1U and 1M inunths. I h,- mo-t elegant house in Asheville. The grounds are lure. All nvulern convenience. Situuleil riKht in the heurt oi city. Two minutes' walk from poHtotiiee. Grnumlr- uitnhle for IttrKC hotel, Kuuneen rooms in present house, best- es servant npartment W ill be sold at a sacrifice. The best bargain tn Asheville lor uanie desiring an elegant home. roacsioii given in two months. For Sale or Kent White cottar on top of mountain, with five acres of laud, as a whole, or in lots. No lotf, d ryes t place about Asheville ami timst views within corporate limits. Pronounced by experts inst the place lor nvalids. Seven n und ad fed of porch; s ven mo-ns. Pos session given at once. Elevation 2.SOO feet Kvery kind ot real estate, (rom a lot ol $25 tu residences and lots ol $ii5pUUU. Apply at No. 6. South Main street. Fur u.0 tied House For Rent. Ten room house, furnished, for rent. All modern conveniences, Possession nt once. Hist st cet in Asheville. Price $00 per month. Apply to J, M. CAMPBltU,. Real Estate Healer. INSlRANCIi. Application for Insurance will receive onr prompt attention at ull times. We can in sure your property in twenty of the largest and best companies on earth. Boarding House For Rent. House contains eighteen, rooms, hns all modern conveniences hot and cold water hath, etc,, and is well furnished throughout. i nis is one oi tne most oesinihie board in r bouses in the city, and will be rented for three months or longer on REAtrONABI,E TIZRMH To nn early anplicnnt. For further Informa tion call on or address JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, 32 Patton Ave., Asheville, N. C. r O m CO H D O m CO r CO 0 e M to . 3 ft r o w H 03 H O O 0 X GO CO ;. ft GO r THE FIRST BREAK IN PRIGES. DRY GOODS TUMBLING! A $SO,OU0 stock thrown on the Market at New York Cost! Including Our entire Stock of FINE MILLINERY! Everything Sold for Spot Oetsli! No Ooods charged while this ulc last. We need Ten Thousand dollar on December 1, and resort to this means of getting It. MONDAY THE SALE COMMENCES! An opportunity for the people that sel dom presents itself. Right Inthemldst of the season, everything NEW, FRESH, FASHIONABLEA ND STYLISH. Necessity knows no law ! We must have the above amount on December 1 and rely on low prices to get it. Respectfully, F. P. MIMNAUGH, No. 11 Patton Avenue. N. D. Parties owing usfcr bills due thirty days had better make arrangements for .act. tleinent, as they will be turned over to a collector next week. P. P. M. 80 CENTS ON TEE 11. Owing to bankrupt competition, on ovciiiIht5 we shall commence a Spe cial Siitc of Clothing, Huts, Shirts and Drawers, Hull' Hose, Collars and Cuffs, Scarfs, Etc., at twenty per cent, dis cou;it on our bottom prices marked in plain figures. TO LAST A LIMITED TIME! This will bring the goods to about Sew York Cost, making a rare oppor- unity for the buyer, as prior to the competition our business in these lines had been almost double their usual site, indicating a carefully selected stock of correct styles from the best makers, at very teasonable prices. Intelligent people will teadily set that if they wait long they will be "left." H. REDWOOD 5 GO. ' CLOTHING, DRY 800D8, FANCY eOODS, SHOES, HATS, RUGS. 7 PATTON AVE. , i :-. i ;-.i J i '".A1..' 'W'SHSi!WM11l'ii
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1891, edition 1
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