CO
Citizen
eviile
VOLUME VIL-NO 281
ASHEVILLE N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, MAECH 22, 1892.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Ash
Daily
WHITMAN'S : CANDY
BY EXPRESS EVERY
Tuesday: and '.Friday.
KROGER,
41 College Street.
CIGARS,
BV THK BOX T
WHOLESALE PRICES.
T II 13
LARGEST STOCK
AND THK
FINEST VARIETY
-I N-
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA.
Manuel Garcia's,
Figaro's,
Juan F. Portuondos,
Frank Teller's,
Asheville Cigar Co's.
KROGER.
BUTTER,
Elgin Creamery
and
New York Dairy,
KROGER.
REAL BUT ATb.
WALTiR B. GWVN. W. WT
GWYN & WEST,
?r .ffi (Successors to Walter B.Gwynl
FSTABLISHED 1881
REFER TO BANK OF ASHKVILLE.
REAL ESTATE.
Loans
Securely Placed at 8
Per Cent.
Notary Public. Commissioners ofUeed..
FIRE INSURANCE.
OFFICK southeast Court Square.
CORTLAND BROS.
Real Estate Brokers,
And Investment Agents.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Loan, securely placed at 8 per cent
Offices
24 & 2 Patton Avenue Second ;Soor,
ft h'lirt It
JOHN CHILD,
(Formerly of Lyman St Child),
Office No. i Legal Block
REAL, ESTATE
AND
LOAN BROKER,
TKICTLY A RROKERAGB BUSINESS.
Loan. secure placed at 8 per cent.
WILLS BROS.
ARCHITECTS,
;'. 38 Pattoa Arenac.
Next Y M C A build's.
norl d3n
PO Box 664.
JENKS & JENKS,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
We hare ome Tery dealrable timber prop.
ertle. for site at a low figure. We caa how
you full description at our office. One fine
Aibc.to. mine for .ale. We can .how you
some .pedmentt from the mine and can take
vou to the property if you de.ire. Furni.hed
and uafurnlahed houses to rent.
JENKS & JENKS,
NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE
For your Supply of
GHEWIN8 AND SMOKING ARTICLES
GO TO THQ
17 Patton Avenue.
The only Exclusive Cigar
Store in the City.
t-:
I.000LBS SMOKED COUNTRY HAMS
At ia i 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 Fish, Cud pish, Smoked Hali
but, Smoked Herring and all
kinds of Canned Pish.
A. D. COOPER,
NORTH COURT SQUARE.
it
BON MARCHE."
37 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
GRAND SALE OF
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Drawers at MO, 3!, 9 and 59et. Chtm
at S3, 43, 63 and fleets. Gown, at 50, 69.
(I, H'.l, OUcti, $1.17, $1.27. Skirt, at 48,
N. 68, 78, 98ct., $1.18, $1.38.
Thee (food, are full size, nicely trimmed,
good material and well made. Al.o a full
line of HamhurK. Nain.ook and Swiss
vmhrnlderic. and Torchon Lace, White
oor
and Gingham.; all new Spring Good..
it
BON MARCHE."
H,00teAcresll,000
SELECTED.
11,000 acres In one body.
Hard wood Timber.
Never cut over.
Unequalled In W. N. C.
Easy of access.
Title Guaranteed.
For sale, apply to
D. C. Waddcll.
Asheville, N. C.
A BRILLIANT RING.
We are showing some of the daintiest nor
cities ever displayed in Jewelry. It would be
raster to tell you what we haven't got than
what wc have. If you haven't seen our ele
gant trifles in gold and In silver, there is a
treat awaiting you, and, whether yon have
urchaae. in mind or not, you should not
miss them. It is difficult to resist going into
detail. we are .trongly tempted to deacribe
some of the exquisite products of the season'i
art, some of which show that the caprices of
fashion are apt to he wonderfully charming,
but you'll get a much better idea if you come
and look for yourself.
B. II. COSBY.
JEWELER,
PATTON AVENUE.
t-t MEATS.
m-mmm
WHAT IS IT
Ton Need to Make Your Home
COMPLETE.
I. the china crating and looking bad ? Are
thecookinguten.il. wearing out? Are the
lamp, smoking their pipe. ? Are you replete
with all the little household article, di.hr,
etc? If not, look down thi. line and ace if
you are not wanting something.
CHINA Set. and odd piece.; HaTiland.etc
THHAHH has them, all new and pretty.
ULASNWARK Every kind, cut and
pressed.
THK AHM the place new stock arriving.
UHP8-Princeton, Rochester, B. & H.
and Student;
THRASH i. lighting the world with
them.
CUTLERY Prices reduced.
THRASH keep, the best Roger., our
own brand, etc.
TINWARE Janancd and bright.
THHAHH keep, it, together with blue
and agnte ware.
COFKEE and Teapot.. No apace here to
tell you about them, but
THRASH hna 'cm very cheap.
HOIIMKFIIKNI8H1NV8- Everything
nothing left on"
ro TH RASH'S) go. He keep, all from
egg whip, to rcirigeratora, ana prices
below ALL others.
If von get Into the wrong place, and they
try to keep you there, ju.t "thrash" your
way out, and come to
TURASII'S
CRYSTAL PALACE
41 PATTON AVENUE.
YOUNG SHOPPERS
If you buy your Grocerle. 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-
hase with a. much aafrty a. i. mother.
The place to buy is wherethe best of every
thing I. kept, where the worst of anything
i. unknown and where infiati d prices are
not likely to be askrd. We keep that kind
if a place.
POWELL & SNIDER
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GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES.
I am devoting all of mytime to study of
the ryes and to the pecnllaiformation of the
lenses. I warrant all spectacles I furnish to
give entire satisfaction in all cases, and can
suit any one on first examination of theeyes
E. M EXLEIt,
NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C.
STILL IN THE RING.
R. B. NOLAND & SON,
GROCERS,
No. ai N. Main Street,
wi.nto announce the Tact 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 ia complete without
it. We get It fresh by express every day.
Don't forget that wc art wholesale and re
tail dealers ia potatoes, apples, onions, and
all kinds of country produce. Bverything
kept that Is usually fouad ia first claas
grocery store.
RAILROADING AT NIGHT.
WORK ON THE W. A. AND 8.
ROAD BEGUN.
President Carrier Pats) a Force of
Hands to Work at Hldulitlit and
Crosses) the Ashevllla Compa
ny's) Track.
Several months ago the West Aheville
and Sulphur Springs railway company
procured a pr.vilege from the board of al
dermen to extend its line from the pas
senger depot into the city, coming over
Depot and Bartlettstreetsrrnch Broad
and Patton avenues to Venniman's
store on West College street.
Up to Inst night nothing had been done
towards the extension of the road.
Preparations had b&n going on for sev
eral days, however, and last night at 12
o'clock, President E. G. Carrier, and sec
retary J. D. Carrier, put a lorce of thirty
or forty men to work.
To get into Bartlett street the com
pany's line has to cross the track of the
Asheville street railway company twice
once at the passenger depot and again
at the intersection of Depot and Bartlett
streets, about 200 yards from Glen Kock
hotel.
It was expected that everything in the
way ol material had been prepared be
forehand, but after the crossing at the
depot bad been put in it was found that
some ot the material ordered would not
answer the purpose. This delayed the
work, and when morning came there
was only one crossing and about half ol
the track between the crossings com
pleted. Tlic authorities of the Asheville rail
way company knew nothing of the im
portant turn of affairs until this morn
ing when they were informed by the
men on the first car that went down.
At 1) o'clock a special car was 1 un out
on which were B. M. Jones, secretary
and treasurer, and W. T. Gray, superin
tendent of motor power. When these
officials arrived at the Glen Kock they
saw a new railway, with one ol the W.
A. & S. S. company's handsome cars
standing in front ot the Glen Kock, and
a force of hands, under lid. Sucldertli
working merrily along as though build
ing competing lines was an every night
business.
The Asheville company's special car
was run up to Bartlett street and stop
ped on the crossing, just where Mr. Car
rier expects to cross. It is the intention
of the company to keep the c ir standing
there, hoping to balk Mr. Carriet in his
attempt.
Mr. Carrier told The Citizen that if
all the material hail been proieily made
he would have had both crossings in
before daylight this morning.
The new line is exiccted to come over
Bartlett street to French Bind avenue,
then up that avenue to Pulton avenue,
from there running a parallel line with
the Aslwville company to the street
which runs in rear of the government
building, with that street to West Col
lege, and then with West College to
North Main street.
The "blockade car" was taken off the
Bartlett street crossing at noon today
and the track is now clear.
Col, J. G. Martin, president of the
Asheville Btreet railway company, was
asked this afternoon if his company
would enjoin Mr. Carrier's company.
He replied thut he did not think it
would, saying that Mr. Carrier could
cross if he so desired.
Mr. Carrier's hands are now at work
surfacing tbe track between the cross
ings. He says the Bartlett street cross
ing will be put in in a week, nnd the
road will be pushed as soon as the neces
sary material is received.
NEW COMPANY.
Asbevllle Will Have Two Military
Companies soon.
A meeting was held last night for the
purpose of taking initiatory steps in the
formation of another military company
in Asheville. Col. J. G. Martin was
chairman of tbe meeting. Nat. S. Kogers
acted as secretary.
The names of the following gentlemen
were enrolled as members of the com
pany: Capt. U. W. Bund, C. a. Jordan,
D. W. Furman.W. G.Smith, B. M. Jones,
Roy Dennison, Clarence Sawyer, A. M.
Smith, J. M. Hastie, Nat L. Rogers.
Capt. U. W. Budd was chosen as tne
captain of the new company. The sec
ret aiy pro tern wa. instructed to procure
from Adjutant General Glenn all the
necessary papers for perfecting the com
pany's organization.
Another meeting is to De held in ur. i.
S. Jordan's office next Monday night, at
which time a permanent organization
ill be bad.
B. M. lanes and W. G. Smith were ap
pointed a committee to solicit members.
There is splendid material in the new
company and it will no ooulit be one
that will be a decided credit to tne slate
guard.
TWO ROAD8.
Tbe Difference Between Astae-
vllle'a and Charlotte's.
The Charlotte News man hat taken
the figures given in the annual report of
the Asheville street railway company's
earnings and expenses, published in Tub
Citizen, and makes these comparisons:
'The Charlotte electric road runs its
line at a yearly expense ot 3,o00 per
car, while Asheville shows an expeuse
per car ot $4,no or a total excess over
Charlotte of $9,800. From which if the
'net loss' thut town is reported as ex
periencing in its electric advantages, be
deducted, it w uld show a profit to
them of about $9,500. This luttcr fig
ure will be nearly reached by our elec
tric line after paying interest sn its
bonds and increasing its rolling stcck.
It appears that Asheville's daily expen
tes average $123 fixed charges and in'
terest, while Charlotte's slightly ex
ceeds $50."
Superior Court.
In the superior court in the case of J
K. Garren vs. J. G. Lindsey, action for
debt, a verdict was rendered in favor of
the plaintiff, allowing him $27. Chas
A. Moore, represented the plaintiff and
ones & Webb the defendant.
The case of the Carolina Woodwork
ing company vs. W. L. Shope, action of
debt, is on trial today. W.W.Jones it
attorney for plaintiff, and S. H. Reed
for the defence.
COLORADO DEMOCRAT!..
They Will Meet at Denver, May
ao to Choose Delegates.
Denver, Col., March 22. The demo
cratic state central committee met here
yesterday and named Denver as the
place and May 25th the day for the
meeting of the convention to select dele
gates for the national convention at
Chicago. No distnet conventions will
be held as it was decided to elect all dele
gates at the above convention. The
place and dute for holding the democratic
convention for the nomination of state
officials will be decided upon at a con
vention to behiddMav25thi
SHE APPLIED FOR DIVORCE
HER HFJtsBAND ATTEMPTED
TO KILL HER.
He Poured Muriatic Acid Into the
Coffee and She Drank a Little ol
It The Husbaud Arrested.
BmsTOL.Tenn. March 22. A case of at
tempted wile poisoning most diabolical
has just come to light.
Saurday night while Mrs. Marguerite
Ferguson, a dress muker of the city, was
out attending to business, her rascally
husband, lor some cause or other, poured
a considerable amount of muriatic acid
in the coffee pot.
When she returned she soon finished
upper and sat down with the other
members ol the family. She took a sup
of coffee and in a moment her tongue
was in burning blisters, tin examination
the acid was found. The coffee was lull
ol it.
The wretch had by accident poured
some on the sewing machine, and the
officers were not not notified until today.
The cause of the deed is thought to be
attributed to the wife's having applied
for a divorce.
A LONn OF 258,ooo.
Cambridge, Mnm., Has a lllicElrc
Fanillles (turned Out.
Boston, Maich 22. Fire in Henderson
brothers' carriage factory in Cambridge
this morning destroyed the large four
story main building of bi ick, two four
story buildings and four two story
buildings in the rear, and u large stable,
and ruined three dwelling houses, the
tenants ol which sacd most of their
effects In the carriage lactory and ware
and store rooms were 1,200 carriages,
wagonv and sleighs, all ol which, except
about one hundred carriages, were
buineil. Mr. John J.Henderson, of the
til -m, estimates lilt loss at about $200,000
with nbe-ut $100,000 insurance. The
lirm's safe containing $50,000 worth of
losses and valuable papers is in the
ruins, One hundred hands were em
ployed. The other losses amouut to
uboul $380,000.
HARD ON PEACH Est.
A Htortn of Wind, Know and Sleet
In Illinois.
Makenzo, III., March 22. One of the
worst storms of the season is raging
here, consisting of snow, sleet and a
heavy gale of wind.
Kockfokii, 111., Mareli 22. A Heavy
sleet and snow storm is raging here.
Street railway traffic is at a standstill.
The telegraph anil telephone service is
seriously interfered with.
Vandalia, 111., March 22. Four
inches of snow has fallen in this section.
It will be ot great benefit to the growing
wheat. The severe weather at last week
has, it is feared, destroyed what was left
left ot the wheat crop.
GOOD AS ELECTED.
Mill's Only
draws
Competitor Wltb--HIs
Reasons.
Austin, Tex., March 22. Horace
Chilton has adiiiessed a letter to a cau
cus of his friends announcing his with
drawal from the race for United States
senator, thus leaving the field clean for
K. Q. Mills to pass from the lower to the
u piter branch 01 congress.
Senator Chilton assigns as his only
reason for withdrawing that he finds
that the totul vole of his friends in the
legislature will not be sufficient to elect
him and he daesn't want to embarrass
Ihose who would stand by him.
Woods Reseuls Opposition.
Indianapolis, March 10. Judge Woods
is very sore over the fight that was made
against him, and says this about Sena
tor Turpies: "If Senator Turpie is prop
erly reported, he has played the pari of a
hypocrite, tie nnd always uorne luro
sell toward me as a personal friend until
he began his bitter fight against me 111
the United States senate. After the de
cision of the supreme court in the case of
Cov and Bernlieimer tor the tally sheet
forgeries, Senator Turpie called on me to
congratulate me on the fact that I had
been upheld oy tne court 01 last resort.
aliot Dead In His Room.
London, March 22. A despatch has
been received from Granada, Spain, stat
ing, that Marquis of Coraselice bat been
found dead in his room. He had been
shot with a pistol. Nothing is known
as to the motive that prompted the as
sassination.
Tbe Oakland Helltbta Sanatorium
Has received the following very flatter
ing and voluntary notice from the pen of
Ut. Henrv M. field, in tue New Vorlt
Evangelist:
A FLKASANT PLACE TO WINTER IN.
Though the winter has bceeu mild thus
far, there is no certainty that it will con-
tiuuc so, and many of our readers are
doubtless planning to spend a few
months in the soutd. Asheville, 111 Wes
tern North Carolina, ia, lamed for beauty
of situation and evenness sf climate, and
in Asheville the most delightful place of
resident lor tne traveller u certainly
the Oakland llcants sanatorium,
Everything is done in this house which
can contribute to the comfort and cheer
tulness of the visitor. No consumptives
are admitted, and the visitor is therefore
spared that spectacle which wrings the
heart of the guest of almost everv south
ern hotel, of men and women dying from
the most dreadful of all diseases. On
the other hand, the hsuse isquiet, home
like, free from tne excitements of a hotel,
and thereforejust the place for those who
are vervous, or who are debilitated by
influenza, or suffering from any sort of
chronic ailment.
THE DEBATE ON SILVER,
GREAT INTEREST HHOwN
THE HOUSE.
An Attempt to Head Off tbe Dis
cussion Falls, tbe Speaker Rnl
liilf against any Delay Bland
Opens tbe Ball.
Washington, March 22. The interest
in the question of the free coinage of sil
ver was manifested in the house this
morning by the increased attendance of
the members, by the unusal activity of
Oie corps of newspaper correspondents,
and by the crowd that thronged the gal
leries. The diplomatic gallery which is
generally empty, today added its quota
of spectators.
On the floor the members clustered to
gether in little groups and discussed tbe
situation, the ant-silver men being ap
parently more active in their missionary
work than the men in favor of tree coin
age. Tracy, of New Vork, Harter, ot
Ohio and Hoar, Massachuetts were
ubiquitous. The leader of the silver
forces, Bland, of Misouri, was not i
prompt in making his appearance,
evidently confident that his uble lieuten
ants would map out the work of the
campaign without his personal super
vision. After the introduction of several bills,
Mr. Bland, who had entered the hall,
called up the special order, being the bill
for the tree coinage of gold and silver and
for the issue of coin notes The bill hav
ing been read in full, Mr. Bland took
the floor, but was immediately taken
therefrom by Tracy, of New York, with
the point of order that the bill must re
ceive its first consideration in committee
of whole, as it involved a change upon
the treasury.
Dingier supported this point which
was antagonized by Bland and was
over-ruled by the chair, who stated that
the matter had been examined at
the time of the report of the bill from the
committee.
On motion of Bland a resolution was
adopted, providing for evening sessions
tonight and tomorrow night tor general
debate on the silver bill,
Wilson, of Georgia, wanted some time
granted in the discussion to members ol
the third party. "We stand here" said
he, "as the independent party."
"We are all independent on this ques
tion." retorted Blund, amid applause
and laughter. Blund was then permitt
ed to proceed with his speech.
RIVERS AND HARBORS.
The Bill Reported to the House
A Reductlou.
Washington, March 22. After an al
most continuous session for more than
two months, the house committee on
rivers and harbors has completed consid,
eration of the regular river and harbor
ppropriation bill and reported it to the
house. The bill appropriates $20,700,-
000, which is about $300,000 less than
the amount carried by the bill reported
by the committee in the last congress.
and nearly $4,000,000 lets than the
amount of the bill which became a law
in the last congress.
Here is North Carolina s share: Inland
waterway between New Kiver and
nansboro, $10,000: Northeast (Cape
ear) river, $15,000; Pasquotank, $15,-
000; lape t-ear (above Wilmington,)
100,000, Contentnia Creek, New, $10,-
000; Pamlico and Tar, $15,000; Fishing
creek, $a,000.
The greatest feature of the bill is the
extent to which the committee enlarges
the policy adopted in the last congress,
of placing some ol the most important
protects under contract system, by
means of which work caa be undertaken
with the amount appropriated for
year, covered by the bill and contracts
entered into tor completion ot tbe work
and ot its continuance without serious
interruption, as has sometimes happen'
ed when the continuance of the work
was entirely dependent upon the river
und harbor appropriations of each con
gress belore tue work could again be
pushed.
1 be contract as opposed to tbe drib-
lett system has been louud to be so eco
nomical that the committee adopted it
generally this year. In the last bill Gal
veston, rinlauelpliia and Baltimore nar-
hannel projects, were authorized to be
contracted tor to completion. Oen. foe,
in charge of the two latter works, re
ported that bv this system the cost ol
these two projects would be $1,000,000
less than would otherwise be the case.
This year the committee authorizes con
tracts to be entered into, aggregating
$32,151,700.
Emperor William's Trouble.
London, March 22. The Telegraph's
Berlin correspondent says: "Dr. Berg-
niann proposed a slight operation to re-
ieve Emperor William of his aural affec
tion, but the emperor s physician declined
to consent, believing that the operation
would only result in transferring the local-
it y of the malady, which is uo w quiet. It
is not true that there is anything serious
the matter witu tbe emperor 1 health,
Burned to Death.
St. Pai l, Minn., MarchJ 22. Near
Springfield last night, the house of a man
named Leahy took fire and wat des
troyed. Five of hischildren were burned
to death, and Leahy himself it probably
la tally burned, llis son, aged fourteen,
pulltd him out of the flames.
A New Extradition Treaty.
Paris, March 22. At a meeting of the
cabinet held today M. Ribot, minister of
foreign affairs, and M. Ricard, minister
of justice, submitted the text of the ex
tradition treaty with the United States.
Coulirmed.
Washintton, March 22. Tbe senate
hat confirmed the nominations of Chas.
II. Aldrich, of Illinois, to be solicitor
general of the department of justice, and
f. J. Perkins, postmaster at Greenville,
To Succeed Coniey.
Washington, Murch 22. William R.
Morrison wat today elected chairman of
the niter-state commerct commission
vice Cooley.
Bismarck Better.
Berlin, March 26. Prince Bismarck
is recovering from a tudden illness with
which he wat attacked yesterday.
ONE BOTTLE OF
Buncombe Sarsaparilla
Will convince the (most skeotical of ita
real value. By its use you can saveyour
self from the suffering caused by the
eruptions .and ulcerous sores through
which the system strives to rid itself of
corruptions. It (purities the '.blood, civ-
ng it renewed vitality and force.
Being an alterative it changes the ac
tion of the system. imuartiiiL' fresh
strength and vigorous health.
1 ne concentrated power and curative
virtues of Buncombe Saraparilla render it
the most rel',-l;!e blood purifier that can
be used, while it is entirely safe lor pa
tients of all ages. For sale only at
GRANT'S;PHAHMACY.;
Tbe general tendency of Buncombe
Sarsaparilla is laxative, but in a num
ber ot cases it is not enouch so hence
we have had many demands for a good
vegetable pill.
BUNt-UMBE LIVER PILLS are mild.
yet efficient; do not cause uain or rioe.
and act upon the liver and bowels.
They are especially valuable as after
dinner pills, and readily cure constipa
tion and costiveuess, nausea, distress in
the stomach, etc.
1 bey are purely vegetable and we he.
heve they are the best family pill yet pre
pared and offer them with perfect confi
dence, believing that whenever used it
will be with tbe happiest results.
Try them and luutre for vouraelf. Pm
sale only at
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
"SYRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHER
RY" as manutactured at Grant's Phar
macy is the best cough medicine yon can
use tor yourself or your children it it a
positive cure and we guarantee it to con
tain no opiates iu any form, it it entirely
utu micas, r or saie only at
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
Years ago people retarded cold cream
and camphor ice as the ultimatums tor
chapped hands and all similar skin trou
bles, many persons find that the aoplica-
tion of either of them aggravates their
irouuie. 10 such CAMf rtO-GLYCEK-INE
COMPOUND" is aboon-itis a pos
itive cure for chapped hands, chafing,
sunburn, etc., and an elegant face dress
ing alter shaving it contains no mineral
or noxious ingredient, is elegantly per
muted, will not soil the most delicate
fabric, is entirely harmless aud safe to
use on the most delicate skin and con
tains nothing greasy or sticky. For sale
only at
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
VaVa tooth wash and powder are su
perior in quality, they cleanse aud beau
tify the teeth, strengthen the gums and
impart fragrance to the breath. For
sale only at
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
Physicians orders Dromotlv filled and
delivered free of charge to any part ol the
the city.
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
J. M. CAMPBELL,
DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE
AND AGENT FOR THE
ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
FOR RENT.
One seven ronm house, modern Imnm...
menu, close at .treet car line $20 per
month.
Furni.hed house )ut on car line; all mod
ern improvement., one block of court house
18 rooms. Price, $150.
Bight-room furnisned house, short distance
of court house; modern improvements; first
class house and first class tenants wanted'
nnn. nth.r. n a .... 1 u i . . . .
Four-room house, just at street 'car line.
Price $10.00 Dcr month. Nun. h.t
sible tenants wanted.
J. M. CAMPBBLL.
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. II. LAW,
57nd5SoatIi Mala Street.
nil