Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 30, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ash Daily Citizen. eville VOLUME VII.-NO. 3 ifi. ASIIEVILLE N. C, SATUHDAY EVENING, APRIL SO, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. ft 1 fl J FOR QUART CANS OF TABLE PEACHES KROGER. REAL ESTATE. Wai.t.ir b. Cwyn, L5L'iL?L- OWYN & WE! (Successors to Walter B.Gvryn) ESTABLISHED 18S1 REFER TO BANK nF ASHrviLLE. REAL ESTATE, Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public. Commissioners of Perils. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE Southeast Court (square. CORTLAND BROS,, Real Estate Brokers, Aud Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans securely placed at 8 per cent. O Dices III & 20 Patton Avenue Second .'floor. febUdlv JOHN CHILD, (Formerly of Lymau & Child), Office No. I Legal Illock REAL, ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, TKICTLY A RKOKERAGB IU'SINISSS. Loans secure placed at 8 per cent. WILLS BROS,, ARCHITECTS NO. 3 PATTON AVE. JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Wc have some very desirable timber prop erties for sale at a low figure. We can show you full description at our office. One fine Asbestos mine for sale. Wc can sbow you some specimens from the mine and can take you to the property if you desire. Furnished and unfurnished houses to rent. JENKS & JENKS, NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE. MODEL CIGAR STORE. I have added to my stock a line assortment of SPORTING GOODS, and a nice Hue of STATIONERY. All of the latest Novels, Magailncs and I'criodicalsof every description, monthly and weekly. Model Cigar Stere & News Depot 17 PATTON AVENUE. L. Blomberg, Prop. IT'S A DAISY ! WHAT? OUR FLOUR. A Daisy in Name. A Daisy in (Juality. It improves on close inspection, and w ill stand by you like a brother. We have all grades of Hour andean suit a 11 breud eaters in quality and in juice. A. J). COOPEK, NORTH COl'RT Sfjl'ARE. BON MARCHE I.AIllliS CAI.I. AND 1 NSI'liCT l llli IIANll SUM1! STOCK UK Spring Reefers and Capes, SPRING REEFERS AND CAPES, SPRING REEFERS AND CAPES SPECIALTIES. l-otl-STRIAN TIGHTS, MISS'S I-VOTll LL and U1CYCI.B IIOS1-:; SCK1VI:N"S l'ATISNT HKAWk'KS. BON MARCHE Great Spring Medicine ! ROYAL THIS l'ii lil'AKATION IS MADI5 I-KOM THIS VOiiL!)-Rl3NOVNi;n LHIIUO'S UXTRACT OF HIvKF. CITRATII OP IK'JNu- il PL'KISSIIKRKYWl.NB. U combines in ji pkustiiit form the vnlua lilc nutritious tonic aud stimulating proper tics of its iiiKrcclknU. I'rutnpt results will follow itn ue in cases of sudden exhaustion, nrisitiH either from acute or chronic discuses, and wilt prove a valuable restorative for all convalescents. As a nutritive touic.it would lie indicated in the treatment of impaired nu trition, Irnpov. risliment of the blood, and in ull the various forms of general debility. DOSE I'or an adult, i tie tablespoonful between mea?s, and vlu'ii sulleriiitf from la tigue or exhaustion For children, the dose should be red u ted according to aije. MANIWVCTUKKU ONLY UY KAYSOR & SMITH DRUGGISTS, 31 PATTON AVE. fm A BRILLIANT RING. Wc ore showing some of the daintiest nov elties ever displayed in jewelry. It would be easier to tell you what wc haven't got than what we have. If you haven't set n our ele gant trifles in gold and in silver, there Is a treat awaiting you, and, whether you have urchnses In mind or not, you should not miss them. It is difficult to resist going into dctulls wc ore strongly tempted to describe some of thccxqulsitc products of the Benson's art, some of which show that the caprices of fashion arc apt to be wonderfully charming, but you'll get a much better idea if you come mill look for yourself. II. II. COSBY. J E WE IiE PI, PATTON AVENUE. AS ADVERTISED! Our first scries of BARGAIN weeks will begin May 2d, 1802. MONEY IN THE POCKETS OF THOSE WHO COME TO OUR STORE THIS WEEK. We will open willi a line of miscellaneous articles, but after this week will offer one line for entire w.-ek. Wc give a par tial list of bargains for this week. Space forbids mention nx all. Ilnvilnnd Kr Co.'s china dinner plates, worth $s, now $3.00 doz English dinner sets, 1 1 :i Inrsc pieces, worth $27, now $ 1 7.38; ditto, US pieces, worth $15, now $10 .85; llio do, heavy hotel sublets, worth 75 cts per do!! at 30 cts. set; another at 2S cts., big value; vnsc lamp, $3, now $1 05; big lamp with white shade, worth $1.25, cut to 78 cts ; flour bin and seivc, $2.50, $3 Ki $.1, $1.7B. $2 25, $2 05. cost; good silver plated knives, $2.25 doz 05 cts set. forks to match; carving set in ease, $5, now $3 85; fine lap cream jugs, worth 50 cts. at 25 cts., and hundreds of other things. Come unci see. We urc over stocked and must sell several thou sand dollars worth of goods at a sucnlice. Our barjjains next week will be in line china and holey pottery, llon't miss them. Hi r ti I hiiin, Oluss. Lamps and llnuse Goods, CRYSTAL PALACF, 41 PATTON AVE. FLOWER SEED AT HALF PRICE. We have a fine assortment of Flower Seeds which we are selling at half price The season will soon be over and we desire t' close out our entire stock of feeds, hence this reduction. DWELL & SNIDER H, REDWOOD & GO, Choice styles in High Grade Clothing and Furnishing Goods for men and boys. Choice styles in Dress Goods and Silks of all grades. Choice styles in High (irade Hats, taps and Shoes. Choice styles in Kid Gloves, Parasols, Corsets, Handker chiefs, Laces, Embroideries, and general Sniallwares. One Price System. 7 and q ration Ave. GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES. I urn devoting all of mytlme to study of the tyes and to the pccullarformatton of the lenses. I warrant all spectacles I furnish to give entire satisfaction in all cases, andean suit any one on first examination of the eyes E. WEXLEK, NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C. STILL IN THE RING. R. B. NOLAND & SON, GROOERS, No. ji N. Malu Street, Wish to announce the ifact 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 every day Don't forget that we are wbolesnl and re tail dealers in potatoes, apples, onions, and all kinds of country produce, everything kept that is usually found In a first class grocery store. LDERMEN AND ADVISORS HKET1MO OF TWO IIOARliM YESTERDAY. City Engineer Lee Makes II in Re port on the Bee Tree Water Sup ply The Fire Department ;els 8500 for V ill forms Mayor Wanton called the joint board of aldermen and advisors to order about a half hour late yesterday afternoon. There were present Aldermen Starnes, Gudgcr, McDowell, Leonard and lire- vara, and Advisors acott, Lummnigs, Bearden, Hunt and Conant. The joint street committee reported recommending that no damages he al lowed J. P. Sawyer, L. I'. McLoud and T. A. Jones on their properly 011 Depot street. Report adopted. ' Street foreman ileuricrsi.n was in structed to make necessary improve ments on the building at the filter, which is occupied by Govan Prcsslcy, the road roller engineer. The matter of damages to the property of Elisha Kemp, on South Main street, was deterred to n future meeting. The Wale. Supply. Mr. Cummings read reports made by City Engineer Lee as to the proposed in crease ih the city's water supply. The report says that the distance from lice Tree creek to the statulpipe is a little less than ten miles. To put in n 11-inch pipe line would cost about $ 00,000. The damages to property would be small. The supply ol water at the point from which it would be brought was at the lowest mark last fall about 1,800, OOOgnllons daily. Ordinarily there would be twice that amount. A I t-inch pipe would discharge 2,250,000 gallons a day. The cost of raising the present dam live leet Mr. Lee estimates as follows: Raising walls $1,010 New walls for additional pump.... 1,323 Earth dam 150 Total $3,083 The bonrd did not discuss the question at length, but postponed consideration until Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock making it the special order lor that meeeting. Contractor Corpciung was instructed to complete his grading on Depot street immediately, in order that A. M. Smith, the granite contractor, can go to work early next week. the city engineer was instructed, on motion of Mr. Starnes, to test a speci men ot asphalt submitted by A. M. Smith, for sidewalks, which can be laid lor about $1.23 a vard. Upon motion ot Mr, Gudger the board decided to pay Mr. Orr, on South Main street, IfOOOuaningcs to his house, which has to be torn down or rolled out of the street ns it will be when widened. These bills were ordered paid; J. D. Ilew'ci son, pay roll, street department, $-18.75; Mountain Home Journal, adver tising, $10; Tun Citizen, advertising, $:i; C. 15. Graham, $1.00. The hoard then adjourned until Mon day afternoon nt 3 o'clock, the day for the regular monthly meeting. THE ALDERMEN. I-'ive Hundred DollarH lilven for Firemen's I'lilforms. When the board of aldermen had been called to order, V. W. Jones, cs ., ap peared for I-'inlay & Nelson at.d a:iked that the firm be granted license to sell fresh meats in Asheville from uiie 1, 1892, to June 1, 1893. He said that the linn sold from 50,000 to 75,000 pounds of meats here a week, and urgticd that the new market house would scarcely be large enough for this and two or three of the largest meat dealers. I le spoke el oquently of the difference between tlielit tle mountain bull killed by sonic butch ers, and the fine meats kept by his clients. Mr. Jones was informed that it was too early to extend licenses for another year. Mr. (ones then proposed to take the same number of square feet in the market house as now occupied by the linn, at the same rental now paid. No action taken. The report of the jury on the opening ol 1 timer street was taken up and reiect- ed on motion of Mr. McDowell. A. I. Lyman was exempted from the payment of $3 t taxes on account of over-valuation. Interest on tlic city's note due Rich mond I'enrson on the lot 011 Market street was ordered paid. rircCluct J. 1 . Sawver reminded the board that the state firemen's conven tion would meet in Asheville on July 13. lie asked that the city furnish the money necessary to purchase unilorms IVr the members of the departm-jiit. 1 )u motion of Mr. Starnes $r00 was appropriated lor the purpose. Capt. H.C.l-'nggwas authorized to or der 200 feet of rubber hose to be used by tlie sanitary department. Mr. Lvncli applied to the board for appointment to the position of market house inspector. A committee composed of Messrs. Itrcvard, Starnes and Leon ard was appointed to investigate as to the necessity for such an officer. It'H a NulHauee. W. 0. Wolle, who owns the building in which the city offices are situated, com plained that the way in which the fire alarm batteries are looked after was a nuisance, as water frequently leaked through the floor and discolored the mar ble in his place ol business down stairs. The chief of police was requested to have the Hoot cleaned. The board also re quested the chief to have the hallway cleaned and all rubbish removed, ns complaint had been made about the san itary condition of the hall. Mr. lirevard read a petition signed by a number of merchants nskini; that a license tax be imposed upon street drum mers, lie said lie had been advised hv the city attorney that the board had the power to iinposesuch tax. Mr.Gud- ger said u similar tax should be put upon some lawyers in the city for they were doing the same kind of a business. The matter was referred to the finance com mi t Ice to report next Friday. No More DivlMlou. T.J. I'. Peacock, representing the Lon don and Lancashire insurance comjmny, wrote a letter to the board asking that apart of the insurance on the city hall be placed with his company. The board expressed the opinion that the insurance had been divided up enough already, and no action was taken. The weekly report of Treasurer Ran kin was referred to the liminco commit tee. Mr. McDowell reportc d that Superin tendent Tennent had promised to have the market house portion of the city hall ready tor occupancy uv June I. The following bills were ordered paid: I. II. Iioardniaii, extra help at pump, $32; C. li. Graham, $3.20; .. V. Brevard, payroll sanitary department, $."2.ii(); . M. Ingle, pnvroll water department, $25.87; D. S. Hildcbrand, brick, $72.75; Callahan Ilros., city hall, $101; South eastern plaster company, adamant, $773.50; J. A. Tennent, city hall, $'17. 45. A bill of $150 Irom Maj. C. M. Stedmau for legal services in two suits was presented, but was laid over, as some the members thought the charges rather high. The bill of H. II. Cosby fur keeping the city clock one year, $50, was ordered paid. Mr. McDowell suggested that the year must have run out only a few days ago as the clock "went wrong" about that time. The following building permits were granted: Davis& Griggs, ten room house oil liailcy street; II. 1). linker, nine room house on West llaj wood street; James Hawkins, four room house on West Hay wood street. ALL THE 1501)1 ES FOUND. THE DEAD C1' Till-: I'HII. 1DEL I'lII V EIRE. I08Nllle VU'UlllH I-'l'Olll tllC AlKli- enee Will NowlicSearcln-d For The Work of Search Carried 011 at NlKlU Halted by the Heal. I I! 11. aih:i. im 1 1. , . pi i! At 10 o'clock today the body of the sixth and hist ol the members of the Devils Auction com pany who lost their lives in the Central theater lire Wednesday night was re covered from the ruins. All the members of the company arc now accounted for and the work of searching the ruins for possible victims among the audience is being proceeded with. Iiy the light of half a dozen electric lamps I lie dismal work of teaivhing for the dead was prosecuted all l ist night. At 1 o'clock the body of Thomas Lo orelhi, the gymnast, was found. It was dreadfully burned. At l:3u another body was found near that of Lonella. It was tliatol the young Italian dancer, Vincenina Chitlena. 1-roin 1:30 until 0 o'clock the search wascontinucd. At that time three bodies were found in what was formerly a nar row passage running beneath the stage into the audience room. Although greatly shrunken and baked by the heat of the bricks that had covered them the bodies were in much better louditioti than any others recovered. They were identified as those of Win. L. lirookr, leading man of the company; Miss fan ebon Conyers, Juvenile lady, and Miss Sarah Goldman, the two latter being residents of Chicago. Arrangements lor I he hinerals of the six players has not yet been made. "Ulustrul.'ri World's Fair." Tilniau K. Gaines, editorof the Lyceum, has accepted the general agency for nine counties of Western North Carolina, in eluding Buncombe, for the Illustrated World's Fair, a magnificent monthly magazine, issued in the World's Pair buildings, in Chicago, which will be an official exponent ot the workings of our great Coltnnbiancxposition. Each num ber will contain splendid engravings of leading men, the buildings and the most impressive scenes connected with the World's Pair. The price ol this monthly is only $2.i 0. Rich Uold Fields in Virginia.'" Wasiiinc.ton, April 20. Private ad vices from Richmond say that the Old Gold Fields, which before the war were worked in the crudest manner and then suspended, have resumed operations by the aid of northern capinnl, both milling and washing, and are "panning" out equal to the western mines, yielding from $10 to $luo per ton. The excitement just now, though, is due to the rich "washings." Some of the diggers secure as high as $13ila day, ami none less than $10 in Fluvanna and Goochland conn lies. Itridt'ttroom, 15; Hiidv, 1.1 PaukkksiiL'ui'., W.V.'i., April 27. Two eloping children, Hertie liliison, aged 13, and Andrew lackson McFailnud, aged, 15, fled across the Ohio yesterday in an attempt to evade their piirscueis, but wcrecaiight and forced by their parents to surrender. Bertie's lather kept her inclose confinement for twenty-I'mir hours, but when she was released she became un manageable that the parents consented to the marriage. This altcrnoou the children were made husband and wife. Dynamite Outrage in Naples. Napi.ks, April 27. Considerable excite ment was caused here today by a report that anarchists lias attempted to blow up the old Treasury Department. A dy namite cartride had exploded under the building, but it is not believed that it was placed there by anarchists. Only trilling damage was done. The police arc Irving to find out who put the car tridge there. Theatrical Feople Arrested. Pot'SToN, Tex., April 30. On a tele gram from Atlanta, tin., William Clauc ciug Grigsby, alius Win. Corning, Mrs. A. Taylor, alias Gertie Jacobs, and Clif ford Mason were arrested here yester day and jailed on charge of forgery, preferred by the American Trust and Banking Company of Atlanta. They are all variety theatrical people. l-ollce Report. According to the regular monthly re port ol' Chief of Police McDowell, there were I f" arrests by patrolmen on the force during the month of April. The tines total was !K.si..oO, ami costs $15.75, making in all $000.25. Of this $129.20 was collected in cash, the re mainder being worked out in the city chain gang. l.pworlli l.enuue All arc cordially invited to attend the devotional meeting tomorrow evening, beginning promptly at 7:15. Subject "Victory over death," 1 Cor. 15 chapter, 50-58. Led by 15. L. Brown. Members monthly meeting Monday night nt 8 p. m. Literary meeting Friday night at 8 p. m. Visitors arc welcome. THE MOB WAS THWARTED OFFICERS FIRE VPON THEM AND KILL ONE MAN. Uoveruor Ilucliauau and Adju taut Uencrul Norman Address the Uloodlhlrsly at.K The Mob Dispersed After lirent Effort, Nasiivii.i.i;, Tcnn., April 30. A crowd of men graduallyassemblcd near the Davis county jail about midnight last night. The officers of the jail feared that their intention was to lynch the negro pris. oners charged with an assault on Miss Bruce, committed Wednesday night. At 1 o'clock the crowd had increased to such a large number that a message was despatched bv the jail warden to the city for help. Thirty officers were immediately placed on guard at the jail. This, however, only seemed to excite the crowd who now demanded the posl session of the negro prisoners. Several efforts were made by the crowd to break down the door of the jail. At two o'clock the riot alarm was rung irom the Dells all over tl.e city ana the entire police force was called to the jail. Gov. Buchanan arrived at the iuil soon alter the alarm rung and both he and Adjutant Geneial .Norman addressed the mob from the slips ol the jail, advising them to disperse. Alter some deliberation the leaders ol the mob promised the governor that no lurther attacks would be made on the jail, and that they would tisethcir efforts to restore quiet. 1 he mob then began to disperse. During the attack of the jail before the ti rival of the governor, the olficers fired a volley into the midst of the advancing mob, wounding several persons. M. L. Guthrie, who was shot through the breast, is dead. CRIMINAL COI KT, Work of the Ilody Yesterday and Today. It should have been stated in Tun Citi zen's report yesterday of the case ol Will lirwin, for burglary, that at the conclusion of Mr. Jones' argument that the state had not made out a case, the opinion of Solicitor Carter was asked by the court, and thaloHicia! stated frankly that in his opinion the state had not made a case, and consented to the dis charge of the prisoner. In the case against Hill cS; Shank, for maintaining a nuisance, a slaughter house, the dclendunts were found guilty. They were required to pay all costs, about $38, .and give $100 bond to ap pear at next term of court and show that the nuisance had been abated. The case against Henry Hudson and James Pollard, for larceny and receiving, was continued. State vs.JakeMcdlin, selling cigarettes to minors; nol pros. State vs. W. II. Gains, selling cigarettes to minors; nol pros. State vs. 11. p. Johnston, selling cigar etls to minors; nol pros. State vs 15. F. Ross, larceny and re ceiving; 1 year in county chain gang. State vs. John liailcy, larceny aud re ceiving; 1 year in chain gang. State vs. lvd, Perry, larceny and receiv ing; 2 years in chain gang. State vs. Walter Jackson, larceny and receiving; 1 year in chain gang. State vs. W. P. Creasman, false pre (e ise; not guilty, State vs. Issue Grant, larceny and re ceiving; 2 years ill chain gang. State vs. S im llaskins, larceny and re ceiving; 1 year in chain gang. Y. 91. C. A. NOTES. l'roicram for Men's Meetings To morrow. The subject for tomorrow's meeting at t:3o p. 111., in the Voting Men's Christian Association rooms will be the "Objects of Life" and will be presented by five busi ness men in live minutes' talks. 1. Pleasure or Self Gratification W. M. P.uldeti, ot Philadelphia. 2. Wealth . N. Myers. 3. J I m 1 1 ; 1 11 Applause . 15. Dickcrsou. I-. Knowledge II. A. Gudger. 5. True Wisdom W. F. Corwith, ol Brooklyn. Good singing will be a ftature. Boy's meeting at 3:30 tomorrow. Subject: "A Deadly lincuiy" Prov. 20 : 1 . All boys invited. The board of directors will meet Mon day at 8: 15 p. 111.; committeemen's tea Tuesday evening at 8:15. THEY WANT ITSI'Kll 1,111', The Anhet ille Footliallisls Want Credit for What They Do. The members of the Asheville football team have learned that the Nevvbern team is making up its kickers irom Trin ity and Chapel Hill teams. Now, the Asheville boys expected to play Newbcrn, and are ready to do so, but thev do not care to plav a state team, and then if they win or are dcteatcd have it said that it was a Newbcrn team. They want due credit for what they do. II thev are to plav the state at huge, they want it so ndvertiscd, and then whatever glory there is 111 it thev will get. I Ins it but lair. The Asheville boys will go 111 to win, il thev have to kick their feet oil, and a "lair shake" is all thev ask. World's Fair Ituildiuit Downed. Ciiicaco, April 27. A liitih wind today blew down a portion of the walls of the Manufactures and Lilxral Arts building .it the Worlii'tt I'nir n-rmmile. Tlio age was $15,000, but the loss ol time on 1 ue construction win oe Keenly leit. A Veteran Missionary Dead. Nasiivii.i.i;, Tcnn., April 30. A cable gram lias been received here announcing the death at Kobe, Japan, of Rev. J. W. Lambreth, D. D., a veteran missionary ol the M. h. church, south. Third I'arly In Mississippi. Jackson, April 27. The third-party of Mississippi have issued a cull for a state convention nt Kosciusko 011 May, 13. They invited all prohibitionists mid other relormcrs to join them. His Time Lock Opens. Sisr, Smo, N. Y., April 30. Ferdinand Ward was released from prison at 9 o'clock this morning. 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 fron "that tired feelinir." Apply at Grant's Pharmacy aud ask for a bottle of "Buncombe Snrsaparilla;" it is the only guaranteed cure in all cases of disease tor 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, "B uueombe Liver Pills," and" you won't go around looking the color of a yellow lever victim. They are guaran teed tr benefit or cure in every case of disease for which it is recommended or money paid for them will be refunded. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. UUNCOMIili LIVI5R PILLS are mild, yet efficient; do not cause pain or gripe, and act upon the liver and bowels. They are especially valuable as after dinner pills, and readily cure constipa tion and costiveness, nausea, distress in the stomach, etc. They are purely vegetable 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 judge for yourself. F01 sale only ttt GRANT'S PHARMACY. "SVRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHER RY" as manufactured at Grant's Phar macy is the best cough medicine you can use tor voursell or vour rhihlron it is a positive cure and we guarantee it to con- liim no opiates 111 any lorm, it is entirely harnileis. 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 hies, many persons find that the applica tion nl pit her nf tlium arrrrvn ....4-nn u..: trouble. To such "CAMPHO-GLYCER- iiU t-UM i'OUND" is a boon it is a 00s- itlVP rurp for phnn,M.l li.mila aU.... " -""m" "Hiiua, vuuilllK, sunburn, etc., and an elegant face dress ing uner snaving 11 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 notions' trre.'isv nrsrickir Pnr only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. YaVa 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. J. M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT F0H THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION At ID '.IMPROVEMENT COMPANY FOR RENT. One thrpr-rrknm hn.i.o n. A i . hnislutl; $10 per month. Cliveden Park; fine view; $12 per month. nousc lor sale on installment plan, or tor rent. One seven room hnuii mnri.r. lMn. '"cms, close at street car ltnr ik . month. 1 l.'iirniutif.,! .. ... uunc fum uii ear one; ail mod ern improvement, one block of court house ... .uv..... . uWl .iuu, liight-room furnisned house, short distance ... ..v., wmiuu improvements: nrst class house and hrst class tenant wanted; ..wa iiecu apply, rnce tio.ou. J . l n .ui tjllljlv. Real Estate Dealer. irnivn THIS BEST -PRETTIEST LOW PRICED TABLEWARE ON THE MARKET. J. II. LAW, 57 and 59 South Ualn Street. Hi w 1 isuiii.ifaififc- : :-,i,:Jj. ,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1892, edition 1
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