Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 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 iff "Y Citizen He ARB YOU IN IT.f IP NOT, 8ECUBB CHRISTMAS IS COMING I 8BCUR8 YOUE ADVBRTI8IN0 SPACB AT ONCB I VOITR CHRISTMAS ADVERTISING SPACB AT ONCB! VOLUME VII.-NO 1G4 ASHEVILLE N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1891 PRICE 5 CENTS. ,- ,v i.yy ,,f.3 ' x Ashevi GRADE COFFEES, THE FINEST Mandhling Java, ' Arabian Mocha, Ularicabo, Laguira, Santos, and Rio. We now rm'ive these cof Ws in air-tight pm-kajres every few dnys, and guaran tee them to be the finest in the market. KROGER KHAL ESTATE. WlLTKK B. OWYN, W. W. WK8T GWYN & WEST, Successors to Walter B.fiwyni ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHFVILLE. REAL ESTATE, Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Sotafcv Pubtii Commissioners of Deeds FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE Sontlieaat Court ttqaare CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agent. NOTARYJPUBLIC. Loans urely placed at 8 per cent Offices: 24 A 26 Patton Avenue Second floor febadlv JOHN CHILD, I (Formerly of Lyman & Child), Office No. I Legal Block REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BHOKER, TRICTLY A RKOKKRAGB Br8INES8. Loans secure placed at a per cent. WILLS BROS,, ARCHITECTS, 38 Patton Avenue. Next Y M C A build'g. novl dam PO Box 664. Pullinm & Rutledgc, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, OVERjBANK OF ASHEVILLE. -l't'"BL0MBER6, 8j I , o LOOK STEADILY At this spot for one minute and nee If it will not take the form of a Dollar, anil If you do not sec a Dnllur try this one ! ' LOOK AT IT lomc length of time and if you "till fail to see the Dollar go to A. D. COOPERS, NORTH COURT SQUARE, And spend I'ive or Ten Dollars for Groceries, Provisions, etc. Then It will be n i Ioniser neccary to look for the Dollur be.-anse you ill have SAVFO ONE! 'BON MARCHE," 37 8. main Street The Don Marche in now rcccivingi! hand' somely selected uto.k uf drsss Roods nnd trimmings In which there will be found ei trcme novelties of one suit nf a kind, no more to be had at very low price fur sacfa inaterial- The stock ul fancy goods is larger and bet ter srlecttd than UMial. Sole agents for Jen teraeri and Foster kid gloves. livening gloves a specialty. Large stock of misses' and child rens caps. McCall.s Boxaar Patter's arc the most Ntyllsh and best fi'tlng See the hamfoomr goods at BON MARCHE," 37 S. Main Street. ZS2 o n i W A S 1 - w , "A A ' 0 . t P ' H w H ' 3 O Ph w 5 (J a 0 0 0 0 O 0. X to 02 DIAMONDS ARE TRUMPS We hare some entirely new riftimii In Rings. Of coarse they are not to be bought for nothing, bat they're tn be area for noth ing, so tnat, it yon can't possess tbem, yon can at least lo k at them. Some of them nre set in diamond that flash with won drous radlxnoc; others arc act in brilliants only to be d-stingaished from the genuine aem oy tne eipmencva eye. it is tne rashlon to couplr parcbates ol jewelry with the Idea that lavish outlays are essential. Nothing of the kind. Yon can bay much and spti-d lit, le or yon can bay lit tie and spend murh. An exceptionally judicious selection can b' made from ou stock of Jewelry, etc, II. II. COSBY, JEWELER, PATTON AVENUE. MENS' FURNISHINGS ON THE MOVE ! There to the Hvellest kind of a demand for our Gents' ParaUhlnm. They have been moving so quickly that ia ia pretty hard to keep paca wlra them, Just now It Is -WINTER That is moving, and as it la Inst what yon the swim.' rncca way sows i Assortment - F. E. MITCHELL, Sole Agent For Dr. Jaeger's Ssnltarr Woolen System Compan For Western North Carolina. 28 PATTON AVE., ' ASHEVILLE, N. C. COAL VASES. We have in stock a large line of fine hand decorated coal vases, from $2 and up wards. Coal Hods, 25 cents. Fire Sets, Shovels, Pokers, etc. Look out for our Sec ond Grand Opening of Hol iday goods, etc., which will be in in a few days. We wish to call special attention to our stock of Fine Dolls, Bisque heads and kid bodies. We have the largest stock and prices will, we assure you, he the lowest. A PERFECT Stock of Groceries. A supply houm for the housewife, ho tel or restaurant, is the large grocery house of Powell & Snider. FLORIDA ORANGES. We are now receiving Or anges direct from the grove and will make satisfactory rices to those who wish to uy by the box. Respectfully, POWELL & SNIDER SEE FOR YOURSELF OUR NBW LINK LAWN TENNIS RACKETS, roro $1 .onto 94.26; nets, poles, etc. A beau tiful tine Croquette. Base halls and Rats Our new line KURD'S CELEBRATED STATIONERY Staple and fancy. Oar i6 cent Fountain Pen is going right along plenty left. Oar new Souvenir of Ashevllle, only 26 cents. We shall close the balance of onr Dictionary Holders at 92.60, worth 93.60. J. N. Morgan & Co., BOOKSKLLBKS AND STAT'ONBRS, 3 Public Square. B. C.CHAMBRKS, Preside' t P O. VII I.BR, V-President. P M. WAVRR, Sec. & " reus. A. MILLKR, Gen Sunt. CAROLINA COAL CO., -DEALERS IN- JELLICOAND ANTHRACITE LEAYE YOUR ORDERS AT OFFICE, No. ia Patton Avenue, AND AT CHAMBERS & WBAVBR's! LIV ERY OFPICB, WILLOW 8T. PROMPT DELIVERY YOUR PATRONAGE Is Solicited.. TELEPHONE 130. D n anv n UNDERWEAR - want and tight In season yon had better be tha largest and mot.1 varied ! METHODIST CONFERENCE. WHAT THAT HODV HAS BEEN DOING TODAY. Report of the Fourth Dai'a Pro ceedings) several Committee Make Report Announcements) for Service. The fourth day's proceedings of the Western North Carolina conference were v REV. W. R. WARE. opened with service led by Rev. G, W. Ivry. Minutes read and approved. The committee on conference relations made its report, which wns adopted. Question seventeen "Who are super numerary?" being called, the following nnmes were announced : J. S. Burnett, E. J. Enduirlcv. M. C. Field, S. H. Helsn beck, . F. Kern iia and C. D. Smith. (JtuRtion eighteen "Who are superan unti'd?" W. W. Alltea, C. M. Anderson, J. W. Bvrd, W. H. Cooper, S. M. Uavis, r. H. fdwnnls. W. S. IMtomhe, W. M. Kerr, C. W. King, S. D. Peeler, C. M Pepper. I.'.W. Pucit.J.C. Thomas and J. W. Wheeler were announced as bus tninint; this relation. Question twenty "Are all the preach ers hliiniclfss in lite and official rela tions?" J. P. Finlnvson, M. U. Giles, J. W. Stridcr, J. C. Kowe, R. G. Burnett, T. A. Boone, K. N. Stevenson, G. W. Hardi son. Z. Paris, W. H. Leith, J. S. Nelson, K. F. Brvant, P. A. Groome, H.W.liavs, T. W. Smith, II. M. Blair. W. S. Hales, I.. K. St.icev, M. A. Smith, J. 1). Buic, C. W. Bvrd, J." T Siover, W. M. BorinR, C. G Little, J. H Moore. P. L. Tencll, W. B. Lvda, . A. Sronce.J. I. Arnold. I). II. v'oinunn, T. T. Salver, 1.. T. Corclcll, J. B. Tnbor.J. A. WiKnins, T. F. Marr, . O. Shellv, H. P. Bailey, K. M. 'Taylor were called, made their reports and their characters passed. Question Sixth "Who are received by transfer from other conferences?" Iieiii).' called, the lollowini; were announced J W. Bomnr, N W. Pickens, T.E. Wagg. J.C. Postell, from Holston conlerenoe. I). Atkins, from Columbia conlerence, K M. Taylor, from St. Lotus conference. Committee on publication of minutes made the following report: That 1,51)0 copies of the minutes lie printed, and that $170 lie taken from the missionary and educational funds to defray the expenses On motion of II. T. Hudson it wns or dered that the minutes lie sold for 10 cents per copy, and the money be turned into a permanent fund for the publica tion ol minutes. The committee appointed to report on the Payne und l.nne institute, submitted recommendations us follows: That the sum of $500 be assessed against the the charges of the conference, and collec ted as other assessments, and that a collection be taken during the session of the conlerence tor this institute. Adop ted. J.J. Rnnsom, agent of the Payne and Lane Institute, wns allowed to address the conference in behall of this institution for the education of colored people. M. E. church, north, has given about eight millions of dollars for the education of the negro in the south since tlx. war. The northern Baptist church has sent south during the same time two millions of dollars. The M. E. church, south, contributes about $12,0(10 a yenr to this work. The collect ion taken for Payne and Lane Institute a nounicd to $1)2.96. The consideration of the report ol the board of education, which was made the special order for 11 o'clock, was post poned till 10 o'clock Monday. Committee on Bible cause made its re port. The report commended the Amer ican Bible society, und recommended that $500 be placed upon the conference as an assessment. Dr. P. J. Car raway opposed the "assesmcnt." R. S. Webb offered a substitute for the committee's report, requiring the preach ers to take a collection lor the American Bible society, and not making an ajsess- ment. The substitute was adopted, and the report as amended was adopted. The first report of the board of mis sions was renn. it recommended non concurrence in the resolution offered by Dr. Caraway, providing that no tnoncv be paid from the mission fund to any chnree except it be culled a mission. Alter discussion, the report was taken uo bv sections. 1st, that hereafter no re ceipts for money exiended by the preach ers will be received by the board of mis sions in lieu of money. Adopted, The recommendntion by the bond non-concurrence in P. . Caraway's resolution was rejected. The reiort of the committee on col portage was read by H. T. Hudson, and adopted. The report commended the work of J. T. Gattis, the conference col porteur. Mr. Gattis made a few re marks in connection with the report Eleven thirty o'clock Monday morning wns fixed as the hour for njcmoriul ser vices. Appointments) tor Tonliiht. Central church Anniversary mission ary board, 7:30 o'clock, J. G. Staples, J. J. Hansom, Bishop Galloway. Riverside B. A. York. Appointments for Sunday. Central thurch-9:30, Love feast, P. J. Cnrraway; 11 a. m., Bishop Chns. B. Gallowav; 3 p. m., children's mass meet ing, H. T. Hudson; 7:30 p. m., J. H. Page. Kivcrside-ll a. m., W. W. Pyott; 7:30 p. m., D. H. Coman. North Asheville 11 a.m:,R D.Sherrie. The new Methodist church in South Asheville will be dedicated at 3 o'clock bv Bishoo Gallowav. "Presfcyterian 11 a. m J. R. Brooks; 7:30 p. m , Dr. bolomon Pool. 1st Baptist church 11 a. tn Dr. B. F Dixon: 7:30 D. m., Prof. Kilgore. French Broad Baptist 11 a. m.,W. L. Richardson: 7:30 p. m.; I. C. Rowe, Fern Hill Baptist church (Biltmor) 11 a. m.. A. b. Wiley. M. ts. cnurcn 1 1 a.m., jonn During, 7:30 o. m... lohn W. Bowmnn, Weaver ille-ll a. m.,W. G. Mallo- ne. Mt. Pleasant 11 a. m., H. L. Atkins. Balm Grove 11 a. tn., T. P. Bonner. Acton 11 a. m.. Z. Paris. Alexander chapel 11 a. m., R. H. Pen- land. Ktverview 11 a. m., S. P. Douglas. Colored Baptist, Bailey street 3 p, a., T. W. S. Parker; o p m.. M. V. lilies, A. M. B. Zion church, College street (colored) 11 . ra Ira Krwln. ids Met. Act. Jamea Atkins, president of Emory and Henry college, arrived in Asheville yesterday and was introduced to the conference to-day. Rev. J. T. Bagwell preached an able and ornate sermon from Central church pulpit last night. He is a brainy man, but he believes too much, judging from some statements made last night. Most men believe too little greater and broad er beliefs should be encouraged, but when a man is called upon to swallow a saw mill, respert for a commendable timidity should suggest the stopping of the ma chine from running when the job is undertaken. Methodist preachers are a merciful set of men. A fallen brother is rebuked for his transgression, hut if "fruits" meet for repentance are shown, the unfortunate one is pardoned and restored to favor. Revs. Jno. Boring, J. W. Bowman and J, C, Postell, transfers from Hoist on con lerence, arc present and re hungering nnd thirsting; for good appointments. Revs. P. v Cnrraway, Z Rush and G. W. Ivey are the three oldest effective members of the conference. The body is composed largely of young men. Three years ago the Holslon confer ence, composed largely of Tennessee and Virginia preachers, convened in thiscitv. Now the Western North Carolina con- lerence, in session is composed 01 North Carolina men. with a sprinkling otTcnnesseennsand Virginians, who hope to full in the transferred territory, once belonging to Holstou. Only four ex-Holston preachers were stationed east of the Blue Riilije last venr-Dr. W. H. Lcith, Revs. S. II. Hit hard R. F. Bryant and J. F. Austin. The committee on conference relations refused to recommend Rev. James Will son, editor of the Statesville Christian Advocate, for a supernumerary relation as heretofore. Should the conference concur, Mr. Willson will be put down on the effective list. Prof. U. Matt Thompson, sucrintcnd ent of the Stntesville graded schools, ar rived in the city last night, nnd is look ing in upon the conference. Prof. Thompson has previously been a "stand ing" lay delegate to this bodv, but owing to his absence one year superintending a graded school in Florida, his district was deprived of the pleasure of re-electing him this year. A STRICT NEUTRALITY. FRKSinKNT HtRHIMON TO THE CHILIAN MINIHI I K. Mr. HarrlHou Makt-H an Admira ble Add reus in Reply to Sennr Monti Who Wan Prexeuled to Him Today at the While House, Washington, Nov. H.-Senor Montt. j Chilian minister, was formally pre- seated to the president this morning by de secretary of slate. The piesident re- ccived him standing in the blue parlor. After formal introductions bv Secretary lilaine Senor Montt addressed the presi dent in Spanish, expressing the wish that peace might continue between the two count ries. In his reply the president said: "The presence ol a representativcof the government of Chili tit this capital will, 1 hope, tend to promote a good under standing between the two governments, nnd an early settlement, upon terms just and honorable to both, of the d'plomatic questions now somewhat ui gently await ing adjustment." The president then stated that the United States had preserved a strict neu trality during the recent civil war in Chili, and continued : "1 cannot doubt that this policy will commend itself to those who now ad minister the government of Chili ; nor can 1 doubt that, when excitement has iriven u ace to calmness, wlien the truth is ascertained and stilish and designing perversions oi recent incidents nave oeen exposed, our rcspectivegoverniiicnts will find a basis of increased mutual resiect, confidence nnd friendshiu. "Mr. Minister, this government enter tains only good will lor your president and the people of Chili and it cannot doubt that the existing and all future differences between the twogovernmcnts will find an honorable adjustment. To you, Mr. Minister, 1 tender a personal welcome. This closed the ceremony and the visit ors took their departure, Mr. iiiaine accompanying them to their curriuges. BRAZIL. IM AT HlitCK. Tbe Mlnlaler of Forelxn Affair Says Ho. Wasiiinoton, N iv. 14. Senor Men donca, the Brazilian minister, this morn ing received a cablegram from the minis ter of foreign affairs at Rio de Janeiro stating that news of "the secession of Kio Grande or any other state is untrue. Tbey are in perfect peace." Will Vnlte 400,000 Worker. Toledo, 0., 14. The most important action of the Knights of Labor conven tion was taken yesterday when, bv a vote of 95 to 5, resolutions were adopted lookinif to the settlement of differences Lbetwcen the Knights of Labor und the American federation 01 Lrfinor. 11 me Federation accepts them 400,000 work ing men will partially be united. The Fatal Grip. Berlin, Nov. 14. The influenza is cluiming many victims in Posen. Since the disease appeared in this place it has SDread very rapidly, nnd the number of those afflicted by thedread grippe is now quite large. The disease, in nearly every case, is attended with serious conse quences, and in many instances has a fatal termination, KnKllah Export to America De creasing. London, Nov. 14. The total exports of the United Kingdom to the United States for three months this year were $44,465,841, last year $53,329,066, thus showing a falling off of nearly $9,000, 000. On the Back Track, From the Chatham Record. Many a man in North Carolina, who had climbed up on top of the po litical fence and was rendv to drop over . . , i r ,l. . i 1 , . : 1 1 into tne ranaa oi inc imru party, win now quietly crawl back and declare that he is as good a democrat as anybody ! The nantter. Dr. Joha Bge. of Philadelphia. Communicant should be provided with their own cupi, and when cftlled to the altar receive the wine from the clergy man. I examined one drop of saliva on glass used by a consumptive in the last stages, and lound nearly a million of living tubercle bacilli in a single drop, A Little Fatherly Advice. "If ever you marry," anid an old gen tleman to his ton, "let it be a woman who hat judgment enough to superin tend tne getting ol a meal, taste enougn to dress herself, pride enough to wash her face, and tense enough to use Dr, Pierce's favorite prescription whenever she needs it." The experience of theaged hat shown the "favorite prescription to be the beat for the cure of all female weaknesses and derangements. Good sense it shown by getting tbe remedy from your druggist, and using it when ever you feel weak and debilltaird. It will invigorate, and cannot - posttbly do .. - . - aann . . THE P0ST0FFICE MATTER. MARION ROBERTS POST . R. HAS A SAV. PoHtmaHter Cannon (Save Mrs. Potter a cierkithlp and That in Why Some ol the Republicans Talk Out In Mcelluic. Some time ago Postmaster George W. Cnnnon employed Mrs. Josephine G. Potter, who formerly lived in Washing ton and Philadelphia, us clerk at the stamp window. Some of the republicans of this city took umbrage at this distribution of pa tronage to a non-resident, and there was considerable talk about the matter. Marion Roberts, Post No. 41, Depart ment of Virginia, G. A. R., took the matter in hand, and at its meeting on Oct. 17 passed the following resolutions. It will be observed that the name of the lady whose appointment gave such of fense is not known, being put down as 'Miss or Mrs. Totter." The post's ac tion follows: "Resolved, That this post most enrnestlv protest against the action of our postmaster, who holds a commis sion from His Excellency and comrade Benjamin Harrison, president of the United States, in appointing a Miss or Mrs. Toltertoaclerkshipin his office over the protest of the members of this post, in preference to one recommended by us, who lives within the general delivery of the office. "That Miss or Mrs. Totter was placed in office as soon as she arrived in our city, upon the plea that she wasa widow of a union soldier from Philadelphia, which however, we find that she is not the wife of a union- soldier, and so in formed the postmaster. "As a fui ther pica offered by the post master that she was endorsed by Mr. Gilkinson.sccond auditor treasurydepart itient, and the assistant postmaster gen erals, nnd that there was a request bv the postolfice officials lor him to give her a place "That if the said Miss or Mrs. Totter is so recommended and request made, that we as a post most sacredly denounce such action, as it will lend to make the he ads of departments under obligations to subordinates, and such course as send ing 'ets' of the heads of departments over the country with requests of the sngieriors, that it endangers good nnd honest performance of duty. "That a copy of these resolutions le thdr lim)rovali und with t'le request that they take such action as will bring the matter to the attention of the presi "eat. ana tnne sucn inner steps as win have the evil remedied and that notify this post ot such action as they may take, FOR LOWER K.ATF.S. Chairman Kepler's Letter About the Committee. At the citizens' meeting in the court house on Thursday night on the matter of moving for lower passenger rates from the northwest, it was decided to. appoint a committee to take the work in hand. Chairman S. R. Kepler has addressed the following letter to one member of the various professions ol the city: "Dear Sir : Under Instructions of the committee to obtain excursion rates from the west, you are reqnested, alter confer ence, to nominate a member of your pro fession to represent th.it interest in the such person as you ...., , ..,;.,..i i,;,.o ,;,li j memrs Qf n other interests in Ashe- villc, to obtain favorable passenger rates and to carry out other purposes under consideration. Please reply to this by return mail, to reach me before Monday morning, Nov. 16th. These letters were sent to the follow ing gentlemen, representing their pro fessions: Legal H. A. Gudger. Tobacco E. I. Holmes. Prcss-J. P. Kerr. Manufactures C. E. Graham. Commercial Club Jos. Iv. Dickcrson. Hotels Howell Cobb. Banks L. P McLoud. Real estate J. B. Uostic, It is important that Mr. Kepler's re quest be complied with. Block UuotdtionH. Nkw York. Nov. 14 Krle KH'V Lake Shi re llNft: Chicago and Northwestern 122),'' Nnriulk nnd Western : Richmond and Vet Point Terminal 13: Western I nlon iy- Baltimore Price. IUI.tiuokk, Nov. 14-l'lnni. steady, un changed; wi stern super $3.50(i.t.75; ex'ra :l uuia4..o4: lamilv. $l.rilla3.00. Wheat. No. 'j'red, dull and easy; spot Novemher 10i,4(it '.o1-; souinni. cny; rum. nwnu 107; L'-ngberrv 102(ijt07 Corn, southern, quiet; white, SneilfiR: v How. 631057. Cotton (supply. Nkw York. Nov.l The total visible sup- Klv of coiton for the world is 3 B6S.Sa ales, of which 3 Jfl3,ttR3 hales are Ameri can, axninst a,09t.B7B and V 193.779 bales respectively last year Receipts at all In trriur towns, 'JOO.A'ia bales; receipts from plantations, 3U5,aiG. Crop in sight, 3, 701.4,21 bales. New York Market. Nkw York, Nov. 14 Stocks, quiet and firm Money, easy at 8Vfc. Exchanire. long, 4 8nW: short, 4 S3y; state b nds. nen lecteil; government bonds, dull and steady Cotton quiet; 'alee 41liales: Uplands, 8Vc: Orleans, ac; uiiure, opene, .uu cloaen enny. November 7.79; lecemuer, 7 M; January, 7 uu; reorua'y, n.o; ninren. 8,2a; April 8.S7. Flnur-active hot easy. Whptnuiet nut eaav. Lorn-snifi "no weak. Pork quiet but steady at $9 75(3 fio. 75. Lard quiet amtateady at S 41Vi rtlnti Turpentine quiet ana WRay SBVi. Rosin dull but stedy at l 36i 1.40. Freights active but B.m. AFFAIRS OF COSSEQUEXCE, HOUB. Allen G. Thurmnn wat seventy-eight years old Friday. He is much broken in health. The "crip" has started again. Col. Don Piutt died at his home, Mac-o-Chee, O., from a form of it Tburday, BishoD Potter presided at a meeting in New York to protest against further tol eration of tbe Louisiana lottery. Rev. C. Kentlock Nelson, of South Bethlehem, Pa., has been elected bishop of Georgia, vice tbe late ttishop Beck with. Adams Express company hat begun suit to recover $600,000 from Mr. Hoey, the value of Southern bxpress company stock which, it claims, is improperly held by him. Rev. Sam. W. Small, the noted evange list, wat assaulted and severely beaten in Atlanta, Ga., by Thomas Minor, an Atlanta saloon-keeper, whom Mr. Small bad attacked in a speech on prohimtion. Fire In the coal pile of the Pioneer Fuel company, at Duluth, Minn,, which has been burning a week, it 6ercer than ever. The Minneapolis firemen tay tbe fire will last a month yet unless the coal pile is carried away. The loss, it it said, will not be lest than $100,000. Tbe general missionary committee of the Methodist church in teuton at Cleveland, Ohio, agreed npnn appropria tions nf mnnev for noma mission fields. at followt: Welsh, $2,30; Scandina vian, $57,960; German, $90,760; French, $8,800; Spanish (New Mexico,) $14,000. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS AT Wholesale Prices. If yon want a box of good cigara, Im ported or domestic, Grant's Pharmacy ia tbe Elacc to get the n. Wc do not retail cigars, nt sell them by the box only. A cigar that yon usually pay ten centa for, I can sell yon the same cigar, fifty tn a box, at seven centa. The best five wt cigar at 3t4 cents by the box. It will pay to call and examine them, ANT'S PHARMACY. Buncombe Sarsaparilla A positively Safe and Reliable Blood Purifier. Containing Burdock Root, Sarsa parilla Bark, Prickly Ash Bark, Poke Root, Ac. By its use you can save yourself from tbe 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 oi 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, 94 South Main St. J. M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. For Sale. Elrcant nlneroom bouse, beside. lerTAiit'a house; one of bent pjtru ol city; five minutes waiK 01 square; g ts fixtures in house, larue lot. Ti.-wi unsurpassed In Asheville. Price 9 t.HOO, one-hall casta, balance 12 and 18 months. Th mot elegant bouse la Anhevllle. The grounds are lance. All modern conveniences. Situated rifcht in tbe heart ot city. Two mimitrs' walk from put office. Ground 'Uitauie for large hotel. Fourteen rooms in present huusc. ocm ea servant apartment. Will be sod at a sacrifice. The best bargain in Asbcville lor parties desiring an elegant oumc. ruHciioa given in two months. For Sale or Rent. White cottage on top of mountain, with five acres of land, as a whole, or in lots. No log, dryest place about A.heville and finest views within corporate limits. Pronounced oy experts iust tne place lor invalids, eleven Hundred leet ot porch; a ven ruo-ns. Poe session given at once. Blevation il.800 feet Kvery kind of real estate, ttom a lot ot to resiarnces and lots ol s?o,ouo. Apply at No. fi. South Main street. Furnished Uouae For Rent Ten room house, furnished, for rent. All modern conveniences. Possession at once nest at eet in Asneviiie. Price S0O per UUU.H. lipij IU J. M.CAMPBRLL. Real batate Dealer. INSURANCE. Application for insurance will receive onr prompt attention at all times. We ran In. sure your property in twenty of the largest .uu uibi vumpanica on cairn. Boarding: House For Rent. House contains eighteen rooms, has all modern convenience hot and cold water bath, etc., and is well furnished throughout This Is one of the most desirable boarding houses in the city, and will be rented for three monuis or longer on reasonable: terms To an early applicant. For further In form a uon can on or auarcaa JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, 82 Patton Ave.. Asheville, N. C. 03 0 c 3 SB sas B CD m 0) H 0 O m CO r tn o w H o n X r ft 1 P THE FIRST BREAK IN PRICES, IIGOODS TUMBLING I A $80,000 atack thrown an the Market at New York Cost! Including Our entire Stack of FINE MILLINERY! Everything Sold far Spot CasH! No Goods charged while this sale lasU. Wc need Ten Thousand dollars oa December 1. and resort to this means ot gettiag It. MONDAY THE SALE COMMENCES ! An opportunity for the people that ad don) presents itself. Right ln"the; midst of the season, everything NEW, FRESH, FASHIONABLEA ND STYLISH. Necessity knows no law I We mast have the above amount oa December I and rely on low prices to get it. Respeetfslly. F. P. MIMNAUGH, No. ii Patton renae. N. B. Parties owing as for bills doe thirty days had better make arrangements for 'set tlement, as they will be tamed ever t a collector next week. F. P. M. ON THE $1. Owing to bankrupt competition, oa November 5 wenball commence a Spe cial Snlc of Clothing, Hatt, Sii'rti aacf Dra ti ers, Half Hote, Collar and CaA, Scar4, Etc., at twentj per cent, efis count on our bottom prices marked ia plain figure: TO LAST A LIMITED TIHBt Til's will bring the goodt to about New York Cost, making a rare oppor tunity br the buyer, as prior to tbt competition our busneat in tbet Moea bad been almost double their usual tit. indicating a carefully selected stock of correct styles from tbe best maker, at very teasonabk prices. Intelligent people willteaduy am that it tbey wait long they will be "M.H H. REDWOOD SCO. CLOTHINI, MY tOOM, MNCV MOM, IHOCt, NATS, MMI. PATTON ill) -1 ' ' " v '-" " '"V " ii uu 1 1 an ' ' . .fl -it -
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75