.-'A ,
' f' '
Asheville D
Citizen
o
ASHEVILLE N. C, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1802.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
VOLUME VII.--NO 304
CENTS PER CAN FOR FINE
CALIFORNIA FRUITS
PEACHES,
MONEY LOST
ly injudicious buying, which
wricks the pockf.tbook and
wastes the dollars in an ef
fort to obtain shoddy lno-
cencs at euoap incs. uu
not take any risks, but make
your purchases at all times
at our store, where you are
assured of honest Groceries
at honest ttrices. a coinbiim-
tion that is as good as gold
A. D. COOPER,
NORTH COURT SQUARE.
APRICOTS, BON MARCHE
rriin
MNG DELL
ARE RINGING.
Wc keep many nice ami appropriate arti
cles suitable fur wedding Kifts, K leg ant din
ner sets, chamber sets, fancy lamps, huge
pieces of art pottery, cut gtnss bread and
butter plates, nflcr dinner coffee cups, carv
ing set in cncn, and lots of other nice and
appropriate things. In going the rounds of
selecting your presents, kindly drop in and
sec what wc have.
IIIAD OIRASIIfi CO
41 PATTON AVENUE.
HGETINU H4TVRDAI HIBHT
IN THE COURT HOISE.
G, G, PLUMS,
EGG PLUMS
KROGER
I.ADIUS CALL ANDINSI'KCT I'UG HAND
SOME STOCK OF
Spring Reefers and Capes,
SPRING REEFERS AND CAPES,
SPRING REEFERS AND CAPES
REAL ESTATE.
W,T.1 B. GWYN. '. W. WKST.
GWYN& WEST,
(Successors to Walter B.Gwyn)
FSTABLISHED x88i
REFER TO BANK OF ASHKVILLE.
SPECIALTIES.
Knl'liSTRIAN 1IC.IITS,
MIJN'S KOOTHU.L
ami
HICYCI.i; IlOSli;
SCKIVIiN S I'ATliNT URAWHKS.
IT WILL INTliKliST THRIFTY HOUSE-
WIVliS TO KNOW THAT OUR
OBELISK FLOUR
Is still KivinK intirc h:i t isfaction to those
who use it, It is sweet, wholesome and nu
tritious mid rocs infinitely further than
many other braniis that are higher priced.
POWELL 8c SNIDER
BON MARCHE
REAL ESTATE $20,000.
.nana Securely Piacea ni
Per Cent.
Notary Punlli. Commissioners ofliccris
FIRE INSURANCE.
OFFICE Southeast Court Square
CORTLAND BROS,
Real Estate Brokers,
And Investment Agents.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
I,uaoa securely placed at 8 per cent.
24 ft 26 Patton Avenue. Second ;Qoor.
febUdlT
NEW GOODS.
HANDSOME STYLES.
PARALYZINH PRICES.
3 ALL STARTS ROLLING.
The Democrats of Asheville Jam
lie court House and Listen to
Housing Democratic Speeches
The First I.U of Members Num
bers na.
One of the most enthusiastic demo
cratic meetings ever know a in Asheville
was held in the court house last Satur
day night. The room was packed with
men who wanted to show that thev
were williu( to go to work at once and
work unceasingly until November for the
success of the democratic party.
Mayor C. I). Wanton was called to the
hair. K. M. Furman briefly stated the
object of the meeting to be the orgamza-
ion of the first democratic club in the
state. Hon. H. A. Gudger was then in
troduced os the first speaker.
Not a Hill Crowd.
On taking the stand Mr. Gudger said
he appreciated the honor of making the
first democratic campaign sccch in
North Carolina this year. "It is an
honor," he said, "to belong to the dem
ocratic party. It is the grandest organ
ization in the world.excepting, possibly,
the church. It is the hope and salva
tion of the country. Its platform is one
on which all may stand. The people
must determine upon the policy that is to
be pursued. Internal political convulsions
ONE PRICE STORE,
EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE,
JOHN CHILD
(Formerly of Lyman & Child),
OIQce No. i Legal Block
REAL. ESTATE
AND
LOAN BROKER,
TI1ICTLY A RROKUKAGB Hl'SINBSS.
Loans secure placed at 8 prr cent.
WILLS BROS,,
ARCH ITECTS THE BIG RACKET
licm't cry hard times when you enn buy
Koods for half price. Buy everything you
need In our line from us, und thereby suvc 2fl
to BO per cent, you v ould pay to other
houses who do a credit business.
The secret of low prices is "Spot cash for
nil our goods and spot cash before they
leave the house," Wc avoid the necessity of
liiivrnjr a bookkeeper and then paying 10
per cent to a collector. Dv selling for cash
we march to the tune of tSwcct ITome)
Cnsh.
Cho Cash, cash, good hard cnsh;
There's nothing so powerful
An cleun, solid cash. m
Try and be convinced.
A very large and well ussortcd sK-ck of
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
ats, Carpets, ,Vc, at fixed and reason
able prices.
Weshowull grudis, but the upper quali
ties predominate dceidtdly.
NO. 3a PATTON AVIS.
JENKS & JENKS,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
We have 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
tome specimens from the mine and can take
m. to the orooertv If you desire. Furnished
and unfurnished bouses to rent.
vnwrcj - T TV7 tT fc
NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE.
A FRESH LOT
IMPORTED CIGARS
JUST RECEIVED.
Visitors wishing to get a good Imported
Cigar wil! find them at -si
MODEL CIGAH STORE,
17 PATTON AVE.
L. Blomberg. Prop,
A BRILLIANT RING.
We are showing some of the daintiest nov
cities ever dlspluvtd In Jewelry. It would be
easier to tell you what we haven't got than
what we have. If you haven't seen our ele
gant trifles In gold and in silver, there Is
treat awultlng you, and, whether you hav
urchases In mind or not, you should not
miss them. It is difficult to resist going Into
dctuils we are strongly tempted to describe
some of the exquisite products of the season1
art, some of which show that the caprices of
fashion are opt to be wonderfully charming.
but you'll get a much better idea If you come
and look for yourself.
11. II. COSBY.
JEWELER
PATTON AVENUE.
threaten us. In an emergency like this
it behooves everv man to look well to
his full duty. The republican party's
administration of affairs has been one
of hatred tor the south. It has fostersd
monopolies and lent power and influence
to the moneyed corporations. It has
taken from the treasury millions for
Iraudulent pensions. It has done noth
ing to which it can point with pride.
"When (.rover Cleveland Liong ana
oud cheers left the White house, the
treasury was full of money. Harrison
cumc in, and in less than two years
every cent had been spent. Yet, after all
tins, the party has the nuaacity to
charge that the state of New Vork has
been stolen by that honest and patriotic
democrat, Hill. Groans and hisses. I
perceive that tl is is not a Hill crowd,
but that was in my spcecn and l uaa to
say it.
'In North Carolina important issues
must be looked at squarely, and wemust
beat the republicans, whatever tne re
sult in the nation the white people of
North Carolina must stand side by side,
and see that the state is not turned over
to the party that wrote a page of history
so black that it would not look upon it
itself without blushing,
"Some republicans think they will win
because the crent farmers' alliance will
go with them. The alliance will do as
it has clone in the past stand by the
democratic party. We will all stand
shoulder to shoulder and keep our grand
old state in the democratic column.
Till Time Shall Cease.
Hon. James II. Mcrrimon was next in
troduced. He began by reciting the
fundamental principles of the democratic
party. No event could happen, he said,
by which the democratic party could be
made to cease to exist. Its history and
principles will stand until time itself
shall cease. Cominc to the republican
protective policy, he said: "No member
of congress can vote for 'protection, for
protection's sake, without committing a
pcrpiry before God. There never was a
greater humbug than this attempt to
ir.-u-h tlmt motection is crood for the
nconie. Seven per cent, of the people of
this country are protected, while the
other 93 per cent, are taxed for this pro
lection.
"Let the republicans obtain control of
both houses of congress and the force bill
will be passed.' If they get hold again
it is eoodbye forever, God forbid that
the solid south should ever be broken
Cheers. The man who would raise his
impious hand to do this deserves to be
haneed on a callows ns nign as tne
EilTcl tower and be left for food tor the
buzzards and crows. Ewart when in
congress from this district denounced the
force bill, and I honor him for it. The
truth is. Ewart was once in the demo
cratic fold, and he ought to be back-
leave the democratic party, because that
party had done all in its power to relieve
the farmer and laborer.
His speech was one of warning to all
alliancemen to look out for republican
tricks, and to keep North Carolina in
the democratic column.
J. M. Campbell.
Loud calls were made for J. M. Camp
bell, and he made a speech of several
minutes. He said that vigilance is to be
the price of being 6n top this year, but
the democratic party is to rule the state
now and forever. It means something,
he declared, when Wullace Rollins, Tom
mie Lone and Lonnie Wells begin making
alliance-democratic speeches in demo
cratic counties. Beneath their masks
they are deep-dyed republicans bowling
in the wilderness ef despair. His closing
words' were: "Oh, republicanism, how
many lies are told and crimes committed
in thy name!" His speech was loudly
applauded.
Election Postponed.
T. F. Reeves then, at as allianceman
and democrat, moved that the club go
into the election of a permanent chair
man. Col. A. T. Davidson arose to second
the motion, and was compelled to take
the stand. He made an enthusiastic
speech, urging the democrats to organ-'
ize a.id work for the triumphant suc
cess of the party. He was happy to be
with them, and begged that no one
would wander off after strange gods.
The motion of Mr. Reeves then carried.
J. Y. Jordan nominated liug. D. Carter
for president cf the club. Mr. Carter
said he bad held a similar position in the
last campaign, and thought the honor
should be divided.
W. G. Corpening nominated Hon. II.
A. Gudger, but that gentleman declined.
It was finally decided to leave the elec
tion ot permanent officers open until
Thursday night next, April 21, when
another meeting of the club wil! be held
in the court house at 8 o'clock.
Books were then opened for signatures
of those who wished to join the club,
and 112 names wereenrolleJ.
AN INTERESTING RUMOR
THAT HIM. W11.1, NOMINATE
CLEVELAND.
It Is Ouly a Rumor as Yet and Im
probable Senator Gorman Will
Not Attend the ChlcaKo Conven
tion. RociiESTiiK, N. Y., April IS. A strong
personal friend of Senator Hill, and a
prominent democratic leader, says that
the senator now understands he cannot
secure the nomination of the democ
racy, and that in order to put himself
in line for 180G, he will attend the Chicago
convention and place in nomination
Grover Cleveland.
Baltimore, April 18. A close personal
and political friend of Senator Gorman
said to a representative of the Sun, that
Gorman will not be a delegate to the
national democratic convention and,
moreover, it is not likely he will continue
as a member of the national committee
from Maryland.
u he reason benator Gorman will not
continue as a member of the natioial
committee is that he is physically unable
to stand the labor and strain that will
be put upon him in the presidential cam
paign.
senator Gorman s retirement does not
mean, that he wilt cease to take an inter
est in national political affairs.
CLERK YOUNG'S APPEAL
NO MORE LIVE TARGETS.
Commendable Action of the Ashe
ville Pistol Club.
The Asheville Pistol club has sometimes
had shooting matches wherein live
fowls were used as targets. The secre
tary of the society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals, after witnessing one
of these matches, addressed a letter to
the club, in which, on behalf of the so
ciety, he requested the club to discontinue
the practice ol shooting at live iowis ana
laid :
Permit me to call your attention to
sections 2482, 2487 and 24-90 ot the
code of North Carolina, a copy of which
sections is contained in the pamphlet of
our society herewith torwarded. I think
vou will agree with me that the practice
is a violation oi tne spirit ana letter oi
statute. Whether it he or not, it is plain
to me that it unavoidably involves more
or less of cruelty. 1 am unwilling to
believe that any of your number would
knowingly and willfully commit an act
of cruelty. It is a small matter in
the wav of amusement to discard
practice which is open to that charge,
It would give the society sincere gratifi
cation if you would, by acceding to its
reauest. enable it to count the ciuu nno
the majority at least of its members
among the tnends ot the good cause
seeks to promote rather than among its
enemies, ncusc mvui un w.u ivy,.
The reolv promstly came as follows:
"We received your letter, aud contents
noted, in regard to cruelty to animals,
Will sav that it is not our intention to
be cruel to them, and if your society
deem it wrong to make targets out
them we will not do so any more, and
you may rest assured that your wishes
shall be granted. Hereafter, if we have
anv more matches, we will shoct at
tartret for the chicken and not nt the
chicken."
MISSIONARY SERVICE.
7 aud 9 Patton Ave.
GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES.
I am devoting all of my'Jtime to study of
the eyes and to the pccullar'formatlon 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 the eyes
E. YVEXLEH,
NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C.
STILL IN THE RING.
R. B. NOLAND & SON, '
GROOEiRS
No. ai N. Main Street,
Wish to announce the ifact that they fare
sole agents for the Spartanburg steam baked
bread, the only first class bread to be found
In the city, and no table it complete without
It, We get it fresh by express every day.
Don't forget that we are wholesals and re
tail dealcjs in potatoes, apples, onions, and
all kinds of country produce. Everything
kept that is usually found in a first class
grocery store.
nil he wants to come buck.
I have the profoundest sympathy for
the farmers' alliance. There are certain
bad men bad because ambitious who
have control to a certain extent of the
alliance. Thev intend to have a ticket
in this state. If the alliance will go off
after these men, and the force bill is
passed and the south trodden under loot,
the blame will rest lorever with the men
who desert us.
"The alliance must see that it would
be impossible for the government to buy
all the railroads, telegraphs, and tele
phones. There were in 1890 260,000
miles ot railroad lines, not including
sidetracks. The gross receipts are $1,
000,000,000. The property involved is
worth S20.000.000. 1 lie owners would
have to have pav for these lines, at leatt
$20,000,000,000. Where would we get
the money t All the silver dug outot tne
earth in 500 years is but $14,000,000,-
000.
But if we could buv these roads, what
would be the result? There are now
over 1,000,000 men engaged in railroad
work. You know tne railroad compa
tiics make one man do the work of two.
Well, when the government gets control,
the force would have to be doubled, and
we would have 2,000,OUO men. The
party in power would see that
that everv cmolove was a voter, and
there would always be a walkover, as
n democrat. I never want to see the time
when the tcmutation is held out to the
democratic party to take so many men
under its control.
"I appeal to iarmers and nil let us
roll uu such a maioritv as will show the
people north of Mason and Dixon's line
that the south is still solid, thank God.
Wc are in earnst, and will not stop
until victory perches on our banner
"The mills of God grind slowly,
Yet they grind exceeding small"
And we will grind the republican party
to powder und scatter it to the four
winds. I want nothing more than to
stand beside the humblest man and stick
in my little piece of paper for Cleveland.
Chccrs.J
An Allianceman Talks.
Hon. Wharton J. Green, tor many
years representing the Fayetteville dis
trict, was called on and responded in
short speech. He is n very prominent
allianceman. He said the people of the
stntcl were standing ou the brink of an
abyss. The alliancemen ought not
Interesting Exercises at Central
Church Last Night.
There was a missionary service held at
Central Methodist church last night
under the auspices of the woman's aux
iliary of the Southern Methodist foreign
mission bonrd.
The exercises were entertaining and
instructive. Miss Porter sang a ucauti
ful solo. Rev. Mr. Arnold delivered
short but excellent address. Papers
ere read bv Miss Ltnma Rollins and
Miss Laura Newland, on the history and
working cf the woman s missionary
socictv ol Asheville and elsewhere
Misses Louise 5mith, Daisy sawyer, Aia
Reynolds, Bonnie and Bessie Reeves, M.
Croft and Nora Ware rendered a
dialogue very effectively, and Miss Bonnie
Keeves reciteu most appropriately, i nc
occasion was mucn enjoyeu uy an
present.
The Injustice of the Senate to lis
Employe.
Washington, D, C , April 18.-Thc
familiar figure of ex-senator Edmunds
was seen in the senate chamber at the
opening of today's session of the senate.
While secretary McCook was reading
the journal of last Thursday Mr. Ed
munds moved around on the republican
side and received greetings from sena
tors of both political parties, and held
long conversation with Morgan.
The first business transacted after the
reading of the journal was the announce
ment by Vice-President Morton tnat ne
had received a communication in tne
nature of a petition, from Tames R,
Young, late chief executive clerk, to be
laid before the senate, "which will,"
Morton added, "be laid upon the table,
it having already been printed."
Mr. Vest introduced a bill to proniuit
contracts bv the Postmaster General
with any steamship company making
unjust discriminations against any port
ot the United btates as to the imports Dy
vessels carrving the foreign mails, in
connection with the bill, and before ask
ing its reference to the committee on
commerce Mr. Vest said he desired to
submit certain resolutions of the Mer
chant's exchange of the city of St. Louis.
Mr. Sherman, chairman ot the foreign
relations committee, gave notice in the
senate todav that he would tomorrow
ask attention of the senate to the Chinese
rctriction bill. It was necessary, he said
that it should be oassed within ten
days, as the present legislation on the
subject would. under certainconstrtiction
of it. expire some time in the month of
May next,
A SMALL HOUSE.
WANTED.
1,000 DISABLED MEN.
Must be 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 froti "thut tired feeling."
Apply at Grant's Pharmacy and ask for
a bottle of "Buncombe Sarsaparilla;"
it is the only guaranteed cure in 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," andjyou
won't go around looking the color of a
yellow fever victim. They are guaran
teed to benefit or cure in every case of
isease for which it is recommended or
money paid for thein will be refunded.
ror sale only at
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mild.
yet efficient: do not cause pain or erine.
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.
They are purely vegetable and we be
lieve they are the best family pill yet pre
pared ana oner them with perlect confi
dence, believing that whenever used it
will be with the happiest results.
Try them and judge for yourself. Foi
sale only at
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
Fair Weather Members Only
Little Business.
Washington. April 18. In the house
today Easter Monday opened dismally
The tain fell in torrents. The result was
that the attendance of members in the
house was small when the hour of noon
arrived. Mr. McRae. lrom the commit
tee on public lands, moved to suspend
the rules and Dass a bill to adjust swam
land grants and to fix the limitations for
the tiling of claims thereunder.
A LATE, COLD SPRING.
J. W. PATTON DEAD.
Suow and Hall Storms In Knit
land and On The Conllneut
London, April 18. The cold weather
continues. A heavy snow storm is rag-
ins- todav in North Wales and Cheshire,
and dispatches from Paris and other
nlaces in the north of France state that
hail and sleet are falling and that the
weather is bitterly cold. It is feared
much damage will be done to the early
crops.
Reorganization Scheme.
New York. AdHI 10. A good deal of
comment was caused by a statement au
thorized by H. C. Fahncstock and Fred
H. Tnppen, two members of the Rich'
mond and West Point reorganization
committee, in which it is stated that the
committee tins not had a meeting in two
weeks and that the wording of the ad
vertisement of the committee is wrong
in regard to deposits of underlying securities.
This action by Fahnestock & Tappan
is looked on as a positive indication that
the proposed plan is a failure and a new
plan is expected to be put out by them at
an early day.
"SYRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHER
RY" as manufactured at Grant's Phar
macy is the best cough medicine you can
use tor 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 hnd that the applica
tion ot either of them aggravates their
trouble. To such "CAMPHO-GLYCER-
1NU COMPOUND" is a boon it is a pos
itive cure for chapped hands, chafing,
sunburn, etc., and an elegant face dress
ing after shaving it contains 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
tains nothing greasy or sticky. For sale
only at
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
VaVa tooth wash and powder are su
perior in quality, they cleanse and beau
tify the teeth, strengthen the 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 ol the
the city.
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
J. M. CAMPBELL,
His Death Occurs About la
O'clock Last Nlifht.
James W. Patton died nt his residence
on South Main street, this city, last
ight about 12 o'clock, after a lenghty
illness. He was GO years ol age.
Mr. Patton was a son of the late John
. Patton and leaves five children,
Messrs. E. W. and Rutus Patton, Misses
Bertha and Hattie Patton and Mrs. A. ii
ortune. He had four brothers and two
sisters living. Messrs. W. D.. J. E., B. F.
and T. T. Patton, Mrs. J. A. Mcuoweu
and Mrs. W. G. Corpening.
The remains ol the deceased were in
terred this afternoon, from the First Pres
byterian church, Rev. W. S. P. Bryan
officiating.
Recorder's Court.
Recorder Miller had a full docket this
morning. Mnry snaver, arunn ana dis
orderly, fined $3; Henry Webb, cursing,
$1; Wm. Garren, d. and d., $5; W. H
McKov. d. and d., o Ketta uarrett,
disorderly, $1.00; James Smith, and Lit
zie Frady, violation ol section 641, $2
.... . l J 1. n
each; Addie riawmns, uruna, jpo; jas.
Walker, disorderly, jas. Burnett,
drunk and resisting officer, $8; Thos.
Devane, d. and d., $5; Joint Palmer, d.
and d., $"; Frank Haydcn, drunk and
resisting officer, $10.
Sale ol Boxes.
The'four boxes for the masked bull at
the Grand opera house on Wednesday
night were sold at auction at noon to
day. The purchasers and prices were as
follows: G. W. Pack, $53; C. W. Wool
sey, $40; Mr. Cabot. $25; A. J. Lyman,
$16.
Desperate Because Hungry,
ViCKSiuRC, Miss., April 18. Serious
trouble is apprehended at Hardtimcs,
La., where 300 to 400 levee laborers are
out on a strike. The men claim to have
been paid in paper, subject to a beivy
discount and obliged to pay an extor
tionate prices for supplies. I hey are ut
terly destitute, and said to be desperate.
Fire Rugs In San Antonla.
San Antonio, Tex., April 18. Great
excitement and terror exists here oyer
the deeds of the fire bugs. Incendiary
blazes nightly occurred for several weeks
past and last night three fires raged sim
ultaneously in the business portion with
numerous attempts at inceuiur-sui
other quarters.
Killed By a Cyclone.
Githrie, Ok., April 18. A report
from the western part of the Creek
Nation states that a cyclone passed
throuL'h that section a night or two ago
destroying over a dozen houses and
many barns, killing three people and a
large number of horses and cattle.
A Dead Pulse.
Paris. April 1 8. In an interview with
bis brother, Ravachol, the anarchist,
said: "I am neither a visionary nor
firebrand. I wished to feel the pulse of
the revolutionary movement, lo be
candid, 1 find it does not beat."
DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE
AND AGENT FOR HIE
ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION
-A? ID
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
FOR RENT.
One thrcc-i ooni bouse near old depot; just
6nished; $10 per month.
One six room bouse ncir old depot, in
Cleveden Park: fine view: $12 ner month.
The above house for sale on installment
plan, or for rent.
une seven room nouae, modern improve-
ments, close at street car line $l(i per
month.
Furnished house lust on car line: all mod-
era improvements, one block of court house
lo rooms. I'nce, $150.
Eisht-room furniined house, short distance
of court house; modern improvements; firnt
class house and first class tenants wanted;
none others need apply. Price 35.00.
J. M. LAMPBHLL.
Real Estate Dealer.
OUR SPRING STOCK
justice Lamar convalescent. E
Washington, April 18. Justice Lamar,
who has been very seriously ill, is now
convalescent and able to walk about the
house.
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.
J. H. LAW,
57 and 59 South Main street.
4
1
I