7IWZ
Ashevill
Daily
Citizen.
ASHEVILLE N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1892.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
VOLUME VII.-NO. 305
CENTS PFR CAN FOR FINE
CALIFORNIA FRUITS
PEACHES,
APRICOTS,
G. G. PLUMS,
MONEY LOST
By injudicious buying, which
wrecks t lie pockttbook and
wastes the dollars in an et-
fort to obtain shoddy Gro-
cenes at cncap prices, uv
not take any risks, but make
your purchases at all times
at our store, where you are
assured of honest Groceries
at honest prices, a combina
tion that is as good as gold.
A. D. COOPER,
NORTH COURT SQUARE.
WATER SUPPLY REPORT.
ARE RINGING.
H4DE T TUG JOINT IIOAKll
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Wc keep many nice anil epproprlatc arti
cle, suitable for wedding gift.. Klcgant din
ner acts, chamber sets, fancy lamp., huge
pieces of art pottery, cut glass, bread and
butter plates, after dinner coflec cups, carv
ing seti in cases, and lots of other n'cc and
appropriate things. Id going the rounds of
selecting your present), kindly drop in and
re what we have.
THAD W. THRASH CO
41 PATTON AVENUE.
The Coimiiiuee Favors a Dupli
cate Plant, Supplemented by a
Steam Pump-Tlie Board of Al
dermen Holds a Meeting.
The joint board of aldermen uiid ad-
EGG PLUMS
KROGER
REAL ESTATE.
WiiihH flwVN. W. W. WRST.
GWYN & WEST,
(Successors to Walter B.Gwyn)
FSTABLISHED 1881
REFER TO BANX OF ASHFVILLE.
BON MARCHE
LADlliS CALL ANUINSl'ECT TlIB HAND
SUM B STOCK UIr
Spring Reefers and Capes,
SPRING REEFERS AND CAPES,
SPRING REEFERS AND CAPES
SPECIALTIES.
HUVIiSTRIAN TIGHTS,
IT WILL INTEREST THRIFTY IIOUSE-
VIVI!S TO KNOW THAT Of R
OBELISK FLOUR
Is still giving entire satisfaction to those
whou'elt. It is sweet, wholesome rd nn
tritious and goes infinitely further than
many other branus that arc higher priced.
MEN'S F0OTBU.L
and
BICYCLE HOSK;
SCRIVEN'S PATENT DRAWERS.
POWELL & SNIDER
BON MARCHE
REAL E$TATE,$20,000.
i-nana Securely Placed at 8
Per Cent.
Notary Public. Commissioners of Heeds.
FIRE INSURANCE.
OFFICE SoutheaBl Court Square.
CORTLAND BROS.,
U cai HSiaie urwucrs,
And Investment Agents.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
I;oans securely placed at 8 per cent.
24 ft 26 Patton Avenue. Second ;floor.
IcbSdlT
NEW GOODS.
HANDSOME STYLES.
PARALYZING PRICES. I
ONE PRICE STORE.
A very lurgc and well assorted stcck of
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE.
JOHN CHILD
(Formerly of Lyman & Child),
Office No. i Legal Block
REAL ESTATE
AND
LOAN BROKER,
TBK'TLV A RROKERAGB BUSINESS.
Loans secure placed at 8 per cent.
Don't cry hard times when you can buy
goods for half price. Buy everything you
need in our line from us, and thereby save 25
to 60 per cent, you would pay to other
houses who do a credit business.
The secret of low prices is "Spot cash for
all our Koods and spot cash before they
leave the house," We avoid the necessity of
having a bookkeeper and then paying 10
per cent to a collector. Bv selling for cash
we march to the tune of (Sweet Home)
Cash.
Cho Cash, cash, good hard cash;
There's nothing so powerful
As clean, solid cash.
Try and be convinced.
Hats, Carpets, &c, at fixed and reason
able prices.
-We show all grades, but the upper qunti
ties predominate decidedly.
WILLS BROS.,
ARCHITECTS THE 13IG RACKET
NO. 3a PATTON AVE.
7 and 9 Patton Ave.
JENKS & JENKS,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
We bav some very desirable timber prop
erties for sale at a low figure. We can show
yon full description at our office. One fine
Asbestos mine for sale. We can show you
some specimens from the mine and can take
you to the property if yoa desire. Furnished
and unfurnished houses to rent.
JENKS & JENKS,
NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE.
A FRESH LOT
IMPORTED CIGARS
JUST RECEIVED.
GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES.
Visitors wishing to get a good Imported
Cigar will find them at
17 PATTON AVE.
t.Jt . v
X. Bloniberg, Prop
A BRILLIANT RING.
We are showing some of the daintiest nov
elties ever displayed In jewelry. It would be
easier to tell yoa what we haven't got than
what we have. If yon haven't seen our ele
gant trifles In gold and in sliver, there is a
treat awaiting you, and, whether yon have
urchases in mind or not, yon should not
miss them. It Is difficult to resist going into
details we are strongly tempted to describe
some of the exquisite products of the season's
art, some of which show that the caprices of
fashion are apt to be wonderfully charming,
I am devoting all of mytime to study of
the eyes and to the pecullar'formation of the
lenses. I warrant all spectacles I furnish to
give entire satisfaction in all eases, nnd can
suit any one on first examination of the eyes
E. WEXL.ER,
I NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C.
STILL IN THE RING.
R. B. NOLAND & SON,
GROCERS,
No. si N. Slain Street.
visors was only a lialf hour late in begin
ning business yesterday, although it
was through no fault of the members of
the advisory board. There wee present
Mayor Wanton, Aldermen Starnes, Mc
Dowell, Brevard, Leonard and Gudger,
and Advisors Scott, Cummings. biim-
mey, Iienrden and Conant.
Tbe Water Supply.
As soon as the minutes had been read
nnd approved, Mr. Cummings, for the
joint sewer and water committee, read
the report as to the increasing of Ashe-
ville's water supply. The report is as
follows:
'The question ol a water supply for
the city is the most important thing
which wchave to consider. For this
reason we think nothing should be done
in this direction until the source of sup
ply and cost of the same has been fully
determined,
In our opinion the best system to
adopt is to put iu a duplicate plant at
the city pump house which will double
our present supply for nt. least ten
months of t he year, and supplement this
with a steam pump of one million gal
lons, to be used during unusually dry
times, which would probably not aver
age two months ot the year. I lie esti
mated cost of t his plant would not
exceed $25.01)0, including steam and
duplicate water pumps. The location of
the pump House is about one nine irom
the Western North Carolina railroad.
The city property extends to within 500
feet ol the railroad. If coal lias to be
hauled it can be done nt as small an
expense as Horn any otuer suitauie
place, with the great advantage ot Hav
ing the plant concentrated under one
management, tucrcoy saving a great
expense in running, and nt me same
utilizing city property.
" t he cost ol raising tnc nam, including
damages from overflowing, has been
considered. Your committee is of the
opinion that the steam pump lor addi
tional power when needed, is the most
feasible plan to adopt. The parallel
pipe line to connect the power house
with the city should not be less than
fourteen inches in diameter, which would
be nearly double the capacity ot theprts-
ent line. Tht two lines would supply
about 1,800,000 gallons a day three
times our present caducity, which com
bined with the gravitation system, or
Tatton's b:ibv,' ns it is sometimes
called, would give us over 2,000,000
gallons every twenty-four hours. 'fc
cost of the pipe lines has been estimated
at $50,000. We are of the opinion that
it would be better to put in a sixteen
inch pipe, if the means nt our disposal
will allow.
"Tor this reason you will understand
why your committee has delayed the re
port of the extension of water and sewer
lines in the city. Our line system
of water nnd sewerage is useless
without an abundant supply ot
pure water, Realizing this, we have
thought it best not to fritter away
money on extensions in the city. The
perfecting of our water and sewer sys
tem in the city has been carelully con
sidered. The city engineer has prepared
maps of both water and sl wcr lines, giv
ing sizes of pipe, location of hydrants,
manholes, etc., which will enable any
one to locate the lines needed.
"In connection with this we suggest,
if this system is adopted, there will be
sufficient power to properly light the
city at lessthan one half the present cost,
provided it is utilized.
"Iu preparing this report vour com
mittee have consulted with competent
engineers and experts on water supplies.
We lurtner state lor tue luiomaiion oi
the board that the city engineer is get
ting up the cost of a pipe line to lice Tree
creek, and other estimates which will
be submitted later for your consideration."
The report is signed by J. IX Brevard
C. H. Leonard, I. t. Starnes Oco. i
Scott, J. A. Conant and V. A. Cummings,
There was a short discussion ot the re-
nort. and it was decided to postpone ac
tion until next Friday. The board
seemed favorably impressed with the re
port.
Oilier UuHlneKM.
The cily engineer was instructed to
make estimates of the work done by II
M. Smith, culvert contractor, so he
could be paid on the 1st and 15th o
each month.
Capt. Natt Atkinson sent the board
communication suggesting that it should
nmioint a committee to thoroughly ad
vertise the ranrona mass meeting wnien
is to be held iu Asheville on May 7. No
action.
, Contractor Corpcning asked that his
contract forihe grading on South Main
street be changed so that he might be
paid by the yard instead ol a lump job.
Not grouted. Mr. Coipenini; wus in
structed to go to work on the grading
of South Main street, under the direction
of the joint street committee.
The following bills were ordered paid :
J. L. Murray, salary, $75; B. M. Lee,
solory and help, ?l4ts; oooks ior cuy
clerk's office, $35.50; I. E. Dickerson &
Co., hardware, $2.50; Kelly ci
Strachan, Valley street water main,
$072.20; E. H. llntt, work on culverts
and walls, $023.80; W. G. Corpening,
grading, $1,130.70; II. M. Smith, cul
vert work, y(itf.lis; l.u.iicnncrson.pav
roll. $0.25: Carolina Coal company,
coal, $15; J. A. Tcnnent, work on houses
on Depot street, $2U; ueo. r . scott, lum
ber, $25.22; assistantcityengmcer spay,
$0.5G; Montague & to., pipe, .J.bJ
b; appointed. Referred to the market
house committee.
On motion of Mr. Brevard the chief ol
police was instructed to notify the com
panies having poles on Depot street to
move them nt once or they would be
moved by the city at the companies'
expense. Mr. Marnes also moved, and
it was earned, that tneclnel notuy tne
People's light, heat and power company
to remove its poles on East street
by Tuesday next, or it would be done by
the city.
On motion of Mr. Brevard the city
engineer was instructed to make a 40-foot
survey ol Hill street Irom Monttoro
avenue to West Hnvwocd street.
The finance committee was instructed
to settle with the Asheville street railway
company and the Asneyille liglit anu
power company.
It Can't Be Done (?)
Mr. Starnes icad section 398 of the
city code, referring to the record of births
to be kept in the clerk's office, which was
alluded toinTimCrnziSN a few davsago,
and moved that the clerk have blanks
printed for tie purpose of keeping a
record of births. The other members
treated the matter as a joke, laughed
over it, said it couldn't be done, and Mr.
Starnes did not even get a second to his
motion,
Mr. Starnes moved to reconsider the
vote by which the report of the jury on
widening South Main street on the cast
side was adopted. Carried. Thereport
was then rejected, and a new jury was
ordered for that street from the car shed
to Atkin street, on the west side. The
street committee was instructed to have
the articles of compromise made with
several persons on the street properly
drawn and signed.
The report of the jury on the widening
of Turner street was 'rend. The dam
ages awarded nnd the benefits assessed
are cnunl. $322. Laid over for two
weeks.
The ClU'tt Property.
On motion of Mr. Brevard the mayor
appointed a committee ' of real estate
men to appraise the real estate owned
by the city. Those appointed are .
B.Gwyn, J. B. Bostic and J. M. Campbell.
A petition signed by J. S. Grant, J. E.
Dickerson, . II. Tucker, 11. A. Gudger,
G'. W. I'urefov. I. K. Patterson and D. I,
Millard, for the tirsl Baptist church, was
presented, asking that three leet of their
properties on College street be taken to
widen the sidewalk. Referred to the
street committee.
I. B. Steele. lohn W. Starnes and R. R,
Ruwls asked the board to accept and
widen Hollywood street, which runs into
College street. Referred to the street
committee. Mr. Brevard acting in Mr.
Starnes' place.
Hcriuittt and HillH.
The following building permits were
granted. J. 11. Cole, two houses on
Roberts street; R. P. Ruinlcy, ten room
house on Eagle terrace; Mrs. A. M. Sar
ratt. house on Dcnot street; D. S. Shire
man. house on Hi side street.
The followini! bills were ordered paid
J. D. Henderson, pay roll, street depart
ment, $73.51); j. m. lugie, water depart
ment $22.90: 'I. V. Brevard, sanitary de-
unrtment. $28.88: I. A. Tennent, work
on market house. $398; Callahan Bros,
work on ma-ket house. $108; . A. Ten
nent, tables for clerk's office, $0.15; Bal
lard, Rich & Boyee, work on market
house, $203.55.
The board then adjourned to Friday
afternoon at -t o'clock.
FREE VS. CONVICT L 150R
TKorni.i:
COAl,
AT THli M I.N IS
CRKKK, TliN,
The Troops Again Fired I'pou bv
the. tuners Telegraph Operator
MIhhI.ik Another Conflict I.ii
peiidlnic. K.noxvili.i;, Teun., April 1G. The
trou'ile at Coal Creek continues. The
firing on the troops by the miners has
probably brought on a long impending
crisis. At Camp Anderson the telegraph
operator, Maddox, is missing.
The hint was dropned by the miners
some days ago that the troops and con
victs would have to go "vt hen the leaves
come out."
All the miners have quit work, and yes
terday were seen convcising cxcitidly in
groups.
The miners pay oil" today and the
troops will also get their monthly allow
ance. 1 his means a lively time lor the
miners, and the troops fear another cm
.1 .
1CI.
AHl'SK OF
TI1IC "UIUORD.1
Keprliiliiig; Ilonkw ut the Public
FxpeuHe.
Washington, Apiil 1G. If the Con
gressional Record is a trustworthy
source of information, the house has re
cently been regaled with various speeches
without the members having the benefit
of the erudition contained therein. Mr.
Millikin, of Maine, on April G, delivered a
speech on the wool bill and included in
his remarks thirteen pages ol closf
print, reviewing the protection ques
tion from "Plymouth rock to McKinley."
Two days later, according to the same
authority, Mr. Simpson, of Kansas, con
cluded the publication of "Protection vs.
l-ree trade, a book.theauthorot which
is generally supposed to be Henry George,
and three days afterwards Mr. Doliver,
of Iowa, delivered a few remarks in
which he inserted seven columns of ex
tracts fiom the New York Tribune relat
ing to a letter sent it by RoswellG. llorr.
It is not known what books will tx
published next week on the government
presses.
iki:ii-:m. am.ianci-; wm.u,
WANTED.
1,000 DISABLED MEN.
Must he in poor health and unable to
do a good day's work. A disordered
liver or any disease caused by scrofula
or bad blood will be considered a quali
fication, but preference will be given to
those suffering Iron "that tired feeling."
Apply at Giant's Pharmacy and ask for
a bottle of "Buncombe Sarsaparilla;"
it is the only guaranteed cure iu all cases
of disease for which it is recommended.
Did you ever no, 1 never, see'd a feller
half so yeller. How's your liver? Why,
all upset, of course. Then take the rem
edy, "Buncombe Liver Pills," and; you
won't go around looking the color of a
yellow lever victim. They are guaran
teed to benefit or cure iu every case of
disease for which it is recommended or
money paid for them will be refunded.
For sale only at
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mild,
yet efficient; do not cause pain or griic,
aim act upon tne liver and bowels.
They are especially valuable as after
dinner pills, and readily cure constipa
tion and costivencss, nausea, distress in
the stomach, etc.
f hey are purely vccetable and we be
lieve they are the best 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 nidge for yourself. Foi
sale only at
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
BUNCOMBE'S CENTENNIAL
TO HF.
HELD IN ASHF.VU.I.K
ON A Hi 1ST io.
THE ALDERMEN.
Wish to announce the .fact that they (are
sole s gents for the Spartanburg steam baked
but you'll get a much better Idea if you come bread, the only first class bread to be found
In the city, and no table la complete without
It. We get it fresh by express every day.
Don't forget that we are 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
grocery store.
nnd look for yourself.
B. II. COSBY.
JEWELER,
PATTON AVENUE.
Not aa Much UuBlnesn usl'Hual on
Hand,
The board of aldermen met in regular
weekly session as soon ns the joint
board adjourned. All were present ex
cept Mr. Waddell.
J. M. Gudger, jr., presented a petition
from residents of French Brond avenue
asking for city water nnd sidewalks,
Referred to the street committee for rc
port el next meeting,
Superintendent Chas. Wuddcll, of the
A Meet inn of the Committees Held
In the Court House Today Res
olullona Adopted A McetluK
called For Next Thursday.
O ie hundred years ago today the
county of buncombe was organized.
A meeting of the various committees
heretofore appointed for the purpose of
getting up a celebration ol this impor
tant event, met in the court house today
it noon. Col. A. T. Davidson, chairman
ol the executive committee, presided. J
P. Kerr was elected permanent secretary
of the committee.
There was a general exchange of views
as to the extent of the celebration, sensv
hie and practical talks being made by
Gen. R. U. Vance, Col. A. T. Davidson
ludgc I. II. Mcrrnnon and 11. A. Gudger,
The loliowing was oncreu uy v.nn.
W. Patton and adopted:
Whereas. The year of our Lord 1801
completes the first century in the history
of the grand old county oi iiuiicomuc;
therefore
Resolved, That it is the sense ol those
here assembled that it is appropriate
that a suitable celebration be held in
nvder to imnrcss upon the young men ol
this, the mother county, as well as
those of each other daughters, the stei'
lingebaractcrof their ancestors, and that
all may be incited to emulate these vir
tues; Resolved. That the proposed celebra
tion be held iu the cily of Asheville on
the 10th day of August, 1392.
The executive committee was requested
to formulate a definite program tor the
celebration, and the finunee committee
asked to make efforts lor raising money
tn rlnl'rnv necessarv cxnenscs. nnd to re
port to nn adjourned meeting of all the
committees to be held in the court house
Asheville on Thursday next, April
21st, at 12 o'clock m.
A Virginia Town Ilui ned,
Dakviixe, V.i. April 16. Fire nt Mar
tinsville, Henry county, last night origi
nated in Selp's livery stable and rapidly
suread to the Mountain View hotel, Dy
cr S till sliops, ntevens suuicry, mc Must
office, L. A, Ransom s store, Davis gro
cery store, the county jail and two sn
loons, all of which were totally des
troyed. The loss is estimated at $30,-
000; insurance consiuerauiy less man
halt.
J. M. Parks to Go the Uutler
Chamber.
Statksvii.i.k, April H. The Iredell
county alliance at its meeting today
adopted the third party platform out
and out. The vote was 50 to 7 on the
St. Louis platform, and 33 to 2 on the
government ownership ol railroads.
There was considerable opposition
to this action, and some of the
best men in the alliance looked downed
Capt. J. M. Parks, the president of the
alliance, and one of the most extrcnu
alliance men m the county, was sent as
a delegate to Raleigh to meet Butler on
May 1 7. If all ot the delcgatesare ot nn
class Butler's cverv nod will be obeyed
Charlotte Observer.
e. t v. a u.
A Receiver Asked to be Named
For that Road.
Knoxvii.u;. Icnn., April 10. An nn
portant bill was filed iiv the chancer
court yesterday by Ingcrsolland Peyton
asking that a receiver for the U. T. V
G. road be appointed, and that Y.
Oakman, president, be enjoined tiom
duties ns such official.
The complainants are Luther A. Mu
ris and W.J. Walsh, of Hamilton county
and the defendant is the b. i. v . ec i
hereinafter styled the 'Tennessee Com
Chancellor Uibson lias oracieo in
t'lis will be considered nt 10 a. ni., April
, at Knoxville.
"SYRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHER
RY" as manufactured ut Grant's Phar-
acy is the best cough medicine you can
use for yourself or your children it is a
positive cure and we guarantee it to con
tain no opiates in any lorm, it is entirely
harmless. For sale only at
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
Years ago people regarded cold cream
nd camphor ice as the ultimatums for
happed hands and all similar skin trou
bles, many persons find that the applica
tion ol cither of them aggravates their
trouble. To such "CAMPH0-GLYCER-
INE COMPOUND" is a boon-it is a pos
itive cure for chapped hands, chafing,
sunburn, etc., and an elegant face drcss-
ng alter shaving itcontains no mineral
or noxious ingredient, is elegantly per
fumed, will not soil the most delicate
fabric, is entirely harmless and safe to
use on the most delicate skin and con-
ains nothing greasy or sticky. For sale
only at
G
hi:
KEEI.EV Cl'RE" VICTIM'S.
II
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
YaV.i tooth wash and powder are su
perior in quality, they cleanse and beau-
tily the teeth, strengthen the gums and
in part Iragrancc to the breath. For
sale only at
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
Physicians orders promptly filled nnd
delivered free of charge to any part of the
tne city.
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
J. M. CAMPBELL,
DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE
AND AGENT FOR THE
fire alarm system, asked that a lineman J elections.
Heuse of Rtltht.
London, April 1G The Daily News
says: "There has been no aipiomaiie
triumph for Italy or humiliation tor
America. No sane being can doubt that
the offer of the United States was dicta
ted solely by a sense of right."
Woman ttufTraice CJrowlnir.
Albany, April 10. The assembly has
passed by a vote of 70 to 34 the bill giv
ing women the i ight to vote iu nil slate
rrv I.ee, Nephew of FlUliuith
l,te, Tries to Kill Himself.
St. Loiis, April 10. Harry Lee, son
a prominent bnuker at Wheeling, W. Y;
and nephew of Gen, Fitzugh Lee, of V
ginia, attempted suicide here last eve
ing. He is expected to die. Lee is
"graduate" of two "Kecley cure insti'
tutcs" nnd he has often been heard to
say he would give much if he had never
tried the cure. He is twenty-three years
old and has been n hard drinker. His
reasons for altcmiitiui! suicide arc not
known.
The Old, Old tllory.
San Francisco, April 15. Anita Bald
win, who recently eloped w ith her cousin,
hai made up with her father. The old
millionaire fell ill several days ago and
the girl went to his bedside to wait upon
him ns she used to do.
The reconciliation between them is
siid to be complete, and "Lucky" will
forgive George lor carrying on ins lav-
oi ite child.
He Is Resigned.
Washington, April 20. Ux Govcriior
Hugh S. Thompson, of South Carolina,
formally tendered to the president this
morning his resignation as a member ol
the Civil Service commission to take effect
May 15. He has been elected controller
of the New York Life insurance
pany.
New York Will Go Dry.
New York, April 16. Superintendent
Byrnes' first official action was to issue
orders to the various police captains, com-1
mnnding them to see that alt saloons in 1
their precincts are closed on sunany.
Retired, and Died.
Washington, April 16. Chief F.nginccr
Charles F.. Dcvalin. U. S. N . who was
placed on the retired list five days ago,
oieo suddenly tins mommx.
Winter's Grasp Firm.
London, April 16. Telegrams from
various parts of Great Britain report
that the wititery weather which set in
a few days ago continues.
ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION
'.IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
FOR RUNT.
One tlirci'-room house near old depot; just
linisheil; $10 per month.
Unv six room house neir old depot, in
Cleveden Park; fine view; $12 per month.
The above house lor side on installment
plan, or lor rent.
one seven room nouse, modern improve
ments, close ut street car hue $10 per
month.
Furnished house just on car line; all mod
ern improvements, one block of court house
It! rooms. Price, $lftO.
Kiuht-room liiniisned house, short diatnncc
of court house; modern improvements; first
doss house and tirst class tenant wanted;
none oiuers neeu appiy. 1'rtce aa.uo.
J, IU. CAM ftlULiu.
Real Estate Dealer.
OUR SPRING STOCK
Nearly all the old
stock closed out and
the new goods com
ing in. 1 have the
best and newest lines
1 have ever had in
China, Glass, Cut
lery and Silverware.
Amelia B. Edwards Dead.
London, April 16. Miss Amelia
11.
Edwards, the well known novelist and I
lecturer, is dead.
Tbe Antl-l'arnell Party.
Dublin, April 16. The McCarthyite
party has split into four sections.
J. If LAW,
1 57 and 59 South Mala Htrecf .
I,
IN
A Au.'fctltli'.'.'J.stl.UiJ,