r
eville Daily Citizen
VOLUME VII.-NO 280
ASHEVILLE N. C, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 2 L 1892.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Ash
WHITMAN'S : CANDY
BY EXPRESS EYERI
Tuesday : and : Friday.
KROGER,
41 College Street.
CIGARS,
BY THE BOX T
WHOLESALE PRICES.
THE
LARGEST STOCK
AND THE
FINEST VARIETY
1 N
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA.
Manuel Garcia's,
Figaro's,
Juan F. Portuomlo's,
Frank Teller's,
Asheville Cigar Co's,
KROGER.
BUTTER,
Elgin Creamery
and
New York Dairy,
KROGER.
REAL ESTATE.
WaCtjiTb. owyh, . ' w. W. WW,
GVYN & WEST,
-T" B (Successors to Walter B.Gwjrn)
FSTABLISHED 1881
REFER TO BANK OF ASHSVILLE.
REAL ESTATE.
Loaui Securely Placed at 8
Per Cent.
Notary Public. Commissioners of Deeds
FIRE INSURANCE.
OFFICE Southeast Court Square,
CORTLAND BROS.,
iteai avsiuir oiuacia,
And Investment Agents.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Loans aecurely placed at 8 per cent.
Office
24 ft 26 Patton Avenue Second ;floor,
febttdlv
JOHN CHILD,
(Formerly of Lyman 8c Child),
Office No. i Legal Block
REAL1ESTATE
AND
LOAN BROKER,
TKICTLY A RROKERAGB BUSINESS.
Loam iccure placed at 8 per cent.
WILLS BROS.,
ARCHITECTS,
28 Patton Avenue.
Next TMCA build'g. P O Box 554.
novl tlSro
JENKS & JENKS,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
We have aome very dcairoble timber prop.
ertiea for sale at a low figure. We can ihow
yon full description at our office. One fine
Asbestos mine for aale. We can ahow you
aome specimens from the mine and can take
you to the property If yon desire. Fitrniahed
and unfurnlahed houaea to rent.
JENKS & JENKS,
NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE.
For your Supply of
GHEWIN6 AND SM3KIN3 ARTICLES
00 TO TUB
17 Patton Avenue.
The only Exclusive Cigar
Store in the City.
MEATS.. -:
OOOLBS SMOKED COUNTRY HAMS
At iai-a Cts.
ENGLISH CURED BREAKFAST BACON, SUGAR
CURED HAMS, DRIED BEEF AND ALL
KINDS OF CANNED MEATS.
FISH.
Mackerel in Barrels and Kits, Mullets,
White Filh, Cud Fish, Smoked Hali
but, Smoked Herring and all
kinds of Canned Fisli.
A. D. COOPER,
NORTH COURT SQUARE.
BON MARCIIE."
37 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
GRAND SALE OF
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Drawers at 29, 30, 49 and 59cti. Chemist
at 33. 43, 63 and O.'lcti. Gownt at 59, 69,
79, 89, 99cts, $1.17, $1.27. Skirts at 48.
58, 68, 78, 98cts, $1.18, $1.38.
These goods are full lite, nicely trimmed,
good material and well made. Alio a full
line of Hamburg, Nainsook and Swiss
mbrolderies and Torchon Lace, White
oo-'a, and Ginghams; all new Spring Goodi.
BON MARCHE."
ll.OOIteAcresll.OOO
SELECTED.
11,000 acres In one body.
Hard wood Timber.
Never cut oyer.
Unequalled In W. N. C.
Easy of access.
Title Guaranteed.
For sale, apply to
D. C. Watldcll.
Asbeylile, N. C.
A BRILLIANT RING.
We are showing aome of the daintiest nov
cities ever diapUyrd in Jewelry. It would be
1 aaier to tell yon what we haven't got than
what we have. If yon haven't seen onr ele
gant trifles In gold and in silver, there la
treat awaiting yon, and, whether you have
nrchases in mind or not, yon should not
misa them. It la difficult to resist going Into
details we are strongly tempted to describe
some of the exquisite producta of the season
art, some of which show that the caprices of
fashion are apt to be wonderfully charming,
but you'll get a much better idea if you come
and look for yourself.
B. II. COSBY,
JEWELER.,
IMPORTED
GERMAN ENAMELED
Steelware
Royal Blue Outside, White 'nside
Just what the houaekeepera of Asheville
have been looking for. We have It is nearly
every kitchen article naed. Thia ware la far
superior to any agate or granite ware made
in thia country; ia more durable and freer
from chemical tmparitlea. and at prlcea even
leaa than auy other aimilar ware. Take a
look at it ia onr window, and give us a trial
order. We keeo everything in the houscftm
niahing line, aside from our large stock of
china, glass, lamps, etc., and solicit your es
teemed patronage.
TBMTM4C0.
41 PATTON AVENUE.
CHINA. GLASSWARE, HOUSi FURMSHINGS.&C
YOUNG SHOPPERS
If yon buy your Groceries where you have
to keep your eyes wide open you will be
caught napping some time however watch
ful you may be. Buy where a child can pur
chase with as much safety as its mother.
The place to buy is where; the best of every
thing Is kept, where the worst of anything
is unknown and where inflated prices are
not likely to be asked. We keep that kind
of a place.
'OWELL& SNIDER
H. REDWOOD & CO.
-LOTS OF-
STYLISH SPRING GOODS
Already received and several lots of the
most desirable already gone. Naturally
the handsomest go first, and any one in
search of them late in the season has a
'monkey and parrot" time of it.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Car
pets, &c.
7 AND 9 PATTON AVENUE.
GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES.
iranTdevotlng all of my"time to study of
the eyea and to the peculiar-formation of the
lenses. I warrant all apectacles I furnish to
give entire aatlafaction in all casea, andtan
auit any one on first examination of the eyea
E. WEXLER,
NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, It C.
STILL IN THE RING,
R. D. NOLAND & SON,
GROCERS,
No. si N. Main Street,
Wiah to announce the fact that they are
sole agents for the Spartanburg steam baked
bread, the only first class bread to be found
in the city, and no table Is complete without
It. We get It fresh by express .very day,
Don't forget that wears wholesale and re-
tall dealers in potatoes, apples, onions, and
all kinds of country produce. Everything
kept that is usually found ia a first class
ON THE STREAM'S BRINK
AN AGED
LADY'S
FATE.
TERRIBLE
Mrs. Malvlna Kuykendall, Aired
7s, Burned to Death Near Her
Home on Beaverdam Last Frl.
day Night.
An accident most distressing in its
nature occurred on Beaverdam, about
15 miles from Asheville, Friday night.
Living elone in a small house, at least
a quarter of a mile from any neighbor,
was Mrs. Malvina Kuykendall, a widow
lady, about 72 years of age. On Friday
night while Mrs. Kuykendall was sitting
before the fire, by some means her cloth
ing was ignited.
The old lady, realizing her peril, endeav
ored to reach a small stream of water
which runs within about 75 yards of
the house, thinking to throw herself in
and extinguish the flames.
Mrs. Kuyliendall's age and infirmity
prevented her from running, and the
wind but tanned the names. When
within a few feet of the stream she was
overcome and fell to the ground, her
Icet almost touching the water. She
must have died instantly.
About 10 o'clock Saturday morning
Mrs. Mary Taylor, a neighbor, went to
Mrs. Kuvkendall's nous,; for something.
She ra w evidences of a fire, and fearing
an accident had happened, returned to
her home and sent a messenger to the
house of Mrs. Kuykendnll's brother, to
ask if she had been there.
As the old lady had not been there,
search was instituted, and she was found
Wing as described, with all her clothing
burned off, and her bodv horribly burned,
especially at the neck and waist.
Coroner L. B. McBraycr was notified,
and yesterday morning held an inquest
over the bodv, with the following jurors:
W. L. Warren, T. M. Hulford, W. E.
Brooks. J. M. Netherton and R. M. War
ren. Tlicv found a verdict in accord
ance with the facts as stated above.
Mr. Kuykendall wus known by many
people in the county, and was respected
by all.
AN UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR.
A Forced Letter Causes a Young
, Man to Leave Home.
Pinf.ville,sN. C.,5 March 19. Brown
Rogers, a young man who has been in
Pineville about three months attending
Prof. Scott's school, lelt unexpectedly
Wednesday night, under rather peculiai
circumstances. He was from VanWvcke,
S. C, and is a son of Turner Rogers, one
uf the most prominent citizens of that
place. A few days before he left he re
ceived a letter from his father telling him
that he had disgraced his family, and
that he never wanted to see him again.
The day he left he wrote to his sister,
telling her about getting the letter and
that he would carry out his father's
wishesand that she norany of the family
should ever see or hear from him again.
The letter was a great surprise to the
family as the father had not written the
letter spoken of to his son. It was a
forgery.
His family is almost overcome with
grief on account of the unfortunate
affair and are anxious to communicate
with him. Charlotte Observer.
A DEATH B " N F.tsNIUN.
"Dud" Colllua B t er mur
dered Dobbin Morris.
Grebnsboko, N. C, Maich 10. Five
years ago Messrs. S. S. Ragsdale, nur
serymen of Jamestown, in this county,
had in their employ as a trusted agent
Dobbin Morris, of Tbomasville, N. C.
He was sent to Tennessee on a collecting
tour for the company and had met with
considerable success, having collected
about $500. He wrote to his firm stat
ing that as soon as he could reach a
money order town he would send the
amount home.
Nothing, however, was ever heard of
him until a few days ago, when the firm
received a letter from a physician at
Sneedsville, Tenn., in which he said he
had been attending a young man of the
name of Bud Collins, near that place,
who, on his death-bed confessed that hr
and his brother had murdered Morris
for the $500. The young man's brother,
the doctor added, had been struck by
lightning ab:ut eighteen months before.
Richmond Dispatch.
A PITIABLE CASE.
Dangerous Condition of Mrs.
OS
borne In Holloway Jail.
London, March 21. Friends of Mrs.
Florence Ethel Osborne, sentenced re
cently to a term of nine months' imprison
ment for perjury in the great pearl case,
have good ground for their fears that
she will not live to serve out her sen
tence. Her condition has been such that
before her trial and after her condemna
tion she was confined in the itifirmatory
attached to Hollowav jail. She is in a
delicate condition and the disgrace she
has brought upon herself and family has
proven greater than she can bear. Today
it is announced from the prison that she
is in a comatose condition.
Republicans Downed.
Rai.eigh, March 19. The republicans
have been whipped by a ladv Miss
Hoke, the postmaster at Lineolnton,
ho secures that position against all
foes. A republican named Mullen got
the appointment and returned to Lin'
cslnton to displace her. He hired help
and made all his arrangements. But
Miss Hoke made a trip to Washington
and checkmated him. When the repub
licans found they were foiled they held a
meeting and adopted resolutions vigo
rously condemning the administration
for keeping democratic postmasters in
office so long. Richmond Dispatch.
Germany's Ministerial Crisis.
Berlin, March 21. Chancellor von
Caprivi, who was yesterdav summoned
by Emperor William to a conference at
Hubertustock, returned to Berlin last
night. The chancellor called upon Dr.
von Boetticher, vice president of the
Prussian council and conferred with h'm
on the ministerial crisis.
A Young Prussian Herd.
Halle Prussian, Saxony, March 21
T-The hotel at Drechansen was destroyed
bv fire today. Two boys were burned to
death. A boy of 17 heroically rescued
two girls at the imminent peril of bis
THE FIAT GOES FORTH.
Sheriff Reynold Clotting on the
Delinquents.
Sheriff D. L. Reynolds is a man of ex
ceeding patience. He has never been
known to "pinch" the taxpayers of
Buncombe, but he now savs time's up,
and he proposes to go in for the collec
tion of taxes in the only way left for
him. That is the way provided by law
the sale of property.
Sheriff Reynolds has waited as long as
he can, and is now determined that the
delinquent shall pay him. He will give
them until March 31 to come up and
settle. If settlement is not made he will
proceed to advertise and sell property of
such delinquents, without regard for
race, color, or previous condition. This
advertising will begin on the first day of
April, mow ten (lavs oil.
This is no idle talk of the sheriffs. He
means it every word. He is under bond
for the collection of these taxes, and
while he dislikes to take this severe step,
it remains bis onlv recourse.
The sheriffs authority in this matter is
given a clear definition in the Machinery
Act of North Carolina, iseetion ud 01
the act provides that the sheriff shall
give notice to such delinquents of the
sale through a newspaper for lour con
secutive weeks, and also by mail. The
section says further says: "The notice
shall contain a notification that all the
the lands on which the taxes of the pre
ceeding year, naming it, remain unpaid,
will be sold, and the time and place of
sale, and said notice must contain a list
of the lands to he sold and the amount
of taxes due thereon."
And so on. The authority lor this sale
is absolute, and it may be well for the
tardies to call on Sheriff Reynolds at
their earliest converience. A published
list of the delinquents would make inter
esting reading.
HOW AHOl'T THIN?
Will Two Regiments) Be Allowed
To Encamp Her.?
Josh James, the editor of the Wilming
ton Review, on hearing that two regi
ments of the stale guard would encamp
at Asheville, wrote to Gov. Holt, inti
mating that there might be some ob
stacle in the way of tlvs encampment at
Asheville. Gov. Holt replied:
"I have noticed an article in your issue
of the 0th inst., headed 'Two Encamp
ments.' 1 desire to say that the subject
of the next encampment was mentioned
to me once and only once, and that by
General Glenn, who said that two of the
regiments desired to go to Asheville. I
asked him if the contract with the state
and citizens of Wilmington would not
prevent their going to Asheville. He re
plied that he thought not. This is all I
have heard or said about the matter. 1
would be glad to see a copy of thai deed,
or contract, on or before the 22d ol
this month, so as I can see and judge for
myself."
U may be said in this connection thnt
as the news has gone out that two regi
ments would encamp in Asheville, it will
be very much against their wish if they
have to go to Wrightsville. In fact,
so 1 he Citizen is informed, mem
bers of two of the companies in the
First regiment have expressed their in
tention of coming to Asheville or going
nowhere, if any ol the regiments are al
lowed to come here.
ABOUT GOOUSUN,
One ol His Counsel at Marlon says
He Is a Demon.
The following, taken from the Marion
Record, may give some pointers to the
authorities who have charge ot the case
of Goodson, now in jail for the murder
of Andrew Webb, the colored boy:
"We learn from Mr. W. F. Craig that
the negro boy Clarence who drives the
hack for Mrs. Witter, told him three
weeks ago (it seems before the discovery
of the crime) tliat Goodson had mur
dered a boy in Buncombe. If the Ashe
ville auli tori ties would take Clarence in
eustodv he might throw some light on
the foul deed. Goodson is a most heart
less demon, totally devoid of any sensi
bility. The day before he thought he
was to be huug here he was perfectly in
different. Col. J. F. Morphew and the
writer were assigned us counsel tor him
He asserted his innocence all the while.
yet we thought him guilty and it was
bard work to aeicna nun.
HCNDAV SCHOOL SCHOLARS.
But They Didn't Follow In
Steps of Washington.
the
There were six boys, five white and
one colored, before Recorder Miller this
morning 011 a charge of gambling on
Sunday. The boys set up a stake on the
sidewalk, and then "flipped" up nickels,
the boy whose nickel came ncurcst the
stake to take the "pot." The recorder
gave the boys a long lecture on the vils
of gambling, and advised them that
thev would better have been at Sunday
school. His surprise can be imagined on
hearing one of the little culprits sav he
had "just come from Sunday school.
On account of the boys' ages the record
er made the fine $2 each. The boys paid
up and promised to do better hereafter,
Four drunks were nned $9 each.
Handsome Cigarette Boxes.
Manager Hull, of the Asheville Tobacco
works, this morning showed The Cm
ZEN the proofs of the designs which will
ornament the cigarette boxes to be ued
by the company. There are two brands
"Asheville Air" and "Junnluska." The
boxes of the former brand have a view of
Pisgah and t'ie French Broad, while
winged cherub hovering in the clouds
calmly puffs a cigarette, the smoke from
which, Capt. Hull says, assists largely
in making the Asheville air so healthy
The design for the "Junnluska" boxes
shows an Indian warrior in front of his
tent spending the time in watching the
smoke form wreaths in the air about
him. On the back of every box is
unique monogram, "A. T. W." The
boxes arc handsomer than any others in
the market.
Rev. A. C. Dixon Coming.
Rev. A. C. Dixon, who has lately had
such an interesting tilt with Col. Bob
Ingersoll, will preach in the audience
room of the First Baptist church in this
city on Tuesday night, May 10. M
Dixon has numbers of friends here, hav.
mg been pastor of this church for two
years, by all of whom this announcement
will be greeted wit n genuine pleasure,
ARE BESEIGED BY BLACKS
A TOWN OF MOZAMBIQUE BE
SE1GED.
A British Torpedo Boat and a
Portugese Gnu TBoat Ordered
Thence to Subdue the Revolt
People Armed.
Mozambique, March 21. A despatch
Ouilimane, which town is beseiged by a
force of 6,000 natives, states that the
blacks have assumed a most menacing
attitude and momentallv threaten an
attack upon the place. The most intense
excitement prevails. Every man and boy
in Ouilimane capable of handling a gun
has been armed, and the inhabitants are
prepared to hold the place to the last
extremity. The outskirts of the town
are closely guarded, to'prevent the na
tives from making one of their rushes
en masse that distinguish their methods of
warfare,., Ti cse guards are expected,
should a rush be made, to break the mass
and prevent a combined attack upon
the town itself. 'J,
The British torpedo' cruiser Mohawk,
mounting six guns, has been ordered to
Ouilimane from Mozambique, a Portugese
gun boat with 100 soldiers on board, has
already been despatched to Ouilamane,
and if the notives postpone their attack
until the warships reach there it is be
lieved they can be easily oated.
TO THE "RECORD'' EDITOR.
Home Instructions).' Growing Out
of a well Known ;Abuse.
Washington, Marrh 21. Prayer was
offered in the house this morning by
Rabbi Emil G. Hirseh, of Chicago, Ills.
Mr. Enloe, of Tennessee, offered a reso
lution calling on the secretary of the
treasury for a list of all persons employ
ed in t he coast surrey, whose salaries
were increased or decreased during 1890
nd also tor a list of those who were dis-
issed or who resigned during that
year. Alter some discussion the resolu
tion was adopted.
Mr. Kicharuson ol lennessee, Irom tbe
committee on printing, submitted a re-
ort ol the committee on tne resolution
tiered by Williams of Massachusetts,
to expunge from the Record that portion
of the speech of bis colleague (Walker)
which was published in the Record, but
not uttered by him on the floor. The re
port, which reviews the speech, in detail,
uds with a resolution declaring that the
house hereby ct presses its disapproval
f tne unparliamentary language used
by Hon. Jos H. Walker, representative
lrom the state of Massachusetts, in that
portion of his speech printed in the Re-
ord ot the 17th mst. but not delivered on
the floor, and ordered the public printer
to exclude trom the permanent Congress'
ional Record all of that portion of bis
nccch beginning with words "Hot shot
for mugwumps" etc., to words, "for
ear-marks are on it."
HILL IN WASHINGTON.
He Should Now Stay There Long
Enough to Get Acquainted.
Washington, March 21. The south
em tour of Senator Hill came to a close
by the arrival of the party in this city at
1 o'clock yesterday. Senator Hill ex
pressed great satisfaction at the hospita
ble manner in which be was received
throughout the south, and does not con'
ceal bis pleasure over the enthusiasm
which bis visit aroused in Georgia, Ala
bama and Mississippi.
Numerous invitations nave been re
ceived by Senator Hill within the past
week to visit various western and south
crn cities and he is being strongly urged
to make a tour later through the west
and southwest.
BLINDING SNOW STORM.
March Came In as a Lion and
Sticks to It.
Burlington, Ia., March 21. A blind'
ing snow storm is prevailing here. The
storm is general throughout the state.
Chicago, March 21. Reports from
Southern Illinois state that snow is
falling accompanied by a strong wind
which is drifting the suow badly. Rail
way traffic will suffer. The weather is
growing colder.
TERMINATES A TRUST.
The Standard Oil Monopoly
Wounded by an Ohio Decision.
New York, March 21. At a meeting
of the stockholders of the Standard oil
trust, held today, it was decided bv
two thirds vote, to terminate the trust
and that all property held by kthe trust,
excrpt rhe stacks ot the corporation, be
sold by the trustees at private salt.
Russia Is Thankful.
Libav, March 21. The following dis
patch has been sent to the mayor of
Philadelphia by the Russian relief society :
The Russian relief society warmly
welcomes tbe dear American brethren
who arrived on the Indiana and prays
you to transmit to tne inhabitants ot
Philadelphia expression ot the society s
lasting gratitude. God save America."
1 be dispatch is signed by the leaders ol
the Russian society.
John A. Logan, lr., a Candidate.
Youngtown, 0., March 21. After re
fusing in the I'ost to accept any nomi
nation, Jno. A. Logan, jr., has concluded
to enter politics, and will be a candidate
for delegate to the national republican
convention. At present he asserts bis
choice to lead the republican ticket to
governor Mctvinley.
All of One Family.
Ottawa, Oat., March 21. D. McCar
thy, one of the leading supporters of the
government, giyemotice of a resolution
in the house of commons proposing that
tne Canadian representative be attached
to the Hritish legation ot Washington,
Blaine and Morrill.
Washington, March 21. It wasstated
at Mr. Blaine's residence last evening
that the secretary continues to improve
steadily. Senator Morrill continues to
improve slowly.
Fled.
Paris, March 21. It it reported that
Mollien, Herrard and Gueyran, direc
tors ot the banqne Des Chemias De Feret
Industrie which failed Saturday have
ONE BOTTLE OP
Buncombe Sarsaparilla
Will convince the Iniosl skeptical of its
real value. By its use you can save your
self from the suffering caused by the
eruptions .and ulcerous tores through
which the system strives to rid itself ol
corruptions. It (purities the', blood, giv
ing it renewed vitality and force.
Being an alterative it changes tbe ac
tion of the system, imparting fresh
strength and vigoroushealth.
1 he concentrated power and curative
virtues of Buncombe Sarapanlla render it
the most reliable blood purifier that can
be used, while it is entirely safe for pa
tients 01 au ages, t or sale only at
GR ANT'S:PH ARM AC Y .',
The general tendency of Buncombe
Sarsaparilla is laxative, but in a num
ber ot cases it is not enough so hence
we have had many demands for a good
vegetable pill.
bUNCUJVllib LIVliK FILLS are mild,
yet efficient; do not cause pain or gripe,
and act upon tbe liver and bowels.
They are especially valuable as after
dinner pills, and readily cure constipa
tion and costiveness, nausea, distress in
the stomach, etc.
1 hey are purely vegetable and we be
lieve they are the beat family pill yet pre
pared and offer them with perfect confi
dence, believing that whenever used it
will be with the happiest results.
Try them and mdge for yourself. F01
sule only at
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
"SYRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHER
RY" as manufactured at Grant's Phar
macy is the best cough medicine you can
use lor yourself or your children it is a
positive cure and we guarantee it to con
tain no opiates in any form, it is entirely
harmless. For sale only at
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
Years ago people regarded cold cream
and camphor ice as the ultimatums for
chapped hands and all similar skin trou
bles, many persons hod that tbe applica
tion of either of them aggravates their
trouble. To such "CAMPHO-GLYCER-
INE COMPOUND" is a boon it is a pos
itive cure for chapped bands, chafing,
sunburn, etc., and an elegant face dress
ing alter shaving it contains no mineral
or noxious ingredient, is elegantly per
lumed, will not soil the most delicate
fabric, is entirely harmless and safe to
use on the most delicate skin and con
tains nothing greasv or sticky. For sale
only at
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
VaVa tooth wash and powder are su
perior in quality, they cleanse and beau-
tily the teeth, strengthen tbe gums and
impart fragrance to the breath. For
sale only at
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
Physicians orders promptly filled and
delivered free of charge to any part of the
the city.
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
J. M. CAMPBELL,
DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE
AND AGENT FOR THE
ASHEYILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION
-AM
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
FOR RENT.
One seven room houae, modern Improve
ments, cloae at street car line S20 per
month.
Furnished houae lust on car line: all mod
ern improvements, one block of court house
16 rooms. Price, $150.
Blffht-room furnisned bonne, short ril.roM
of court house; modern improvements; first
class house and first class tenants wanted;
none otners need apply, race 3S.00.
rour-room nonae, Just at atreet ear line.
Price tlO.00 per month. None but rrnxm.
sible tenants wanted.
J. M. CAMPBELL.
Real Estate Dealer.
OUR SPRING STOCK
Nearly all the old
stock closed out and
the new goods com
ing in. I have the
best and newest lines
I have ever had in
China, Glass, Cut
lery and Silverware.
J. H. LAW,
PATTON AVENUE,
grocery store.
life.
The church will oe packed.
nea to America.
57aUul59.SoaUa MtUuStrecf.