Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 8, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHBVILLE DAILY CITIZEN Wednesday livening, February 8, 1893. ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN TnR Daily Citizkn, Democratic, la published every afternoon (except Sunday) at the fol lowing rates strictly cash: Onb Year Jta.OO Six Months 3.00 Thkbb Months 1.50 Onb Month SO OkbWbbk. 15 STAXDPIPES AXD RESERVOIRS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1893. JVDQEH AND LEGISI. ATI RK. The Senate Judiciary committee took up the nomination of Juilse Jackson Monday and then postponed considera tion of it. one week. In this connection we rend that "after the assembling; of the Senate, Associate Justice Brown, of the Supreme court, appeared on the floor and held a brief conference with Mr. Hoar, chairman ol the judiciary committee." It is hard to escape the conclusion that Justice Brown was con sulting with Mr. Hoar on the nomina tion of Judge Jackson, but that must have been impossible. No Justice of the Supreme court would so far forget his position as to try to influence a Senator in any way, even where an only possible member of the court was concerned. Consider, for instance, wh it a scandal it would cause were n. member of our own State Supreme court to try to direct any legislation at KaU-iyh. There would be remonstrances from all paits of the State, except perhaps Raleigh itself. Per ish the thought ! CANAIIA Ye have no particular use foi v.' ada There are too much snow and ice i litre and the people are too habituated to monarchcial ideas for us to wish them to come to us in a body. It would be an expensive addition in many respects. Raleigh News and Observer. It is a surprise to find this sentiment in the usually well informed News a"d Observer. We have a very particular use for all of Canada a country almost as large as the United States except possible the province of Quebec, which has a people hard to assimilate under our republican institution!1. T!ic use wc have is to acquire a country lich in min erals, rich almost bevond estimate in wheat land, rich in a vast, unoccupied and valuable territory, and richest of all in a people largely after air own kind. Let the News and Observer run its eve over the States on the border line be tween this country and Canada would we w isli to part v ith any of them ? And is not the country just across the line equally valuable for settlement with that on our side ? About the only mon archcial institution the Canadians put up with is the vicc-ruyal governor gen eral and staff, and to purchase the back ing of all the war power of England at the cost of the salary and keeping of a representative of the Queen is cheap in deed. As to the snow and ice, the News and Observer did not niran that to be taken seriously. If I had as much money as 1 could spend, 1 never would ery"stindpipes to mend!" I'd dig me a reservoir deep in the ground. To catch all the toad trogs hopping around. If 1 had as much sense as Cam Waddrll. I never would cry "standpipes to sell !" I'd read in the Bible, and learn how to trade. And not jump quick at the first offer made. Sing a song of staudpiucs ; The bottom full of mud. One morning it fell over And belcched a grimy flood! When the bids were opened The City Council said. "This bid'stoo high, that'stoo low, Less all eo home to lied : There was a vounir man who s lid "why Was that t-taudpipe built up to the sky? 1 here s a hole in the ground. If it iust can be found. That wont bust aud fall over"bimcbv ' " X, Tlie Hair or an Artist. It may not bo known that when Pail- erewski was in this country last season he was wider contract not to cut his hair. As soon as the London season was over he va shorn, and his friends say ho was so eager to get to the barber anil so rejoiced, to get his hair cut that tho power to have his own way in this mat ter, in fact, decided him to be his own manager. But when Paderewski actually laid hold of his own affairs it seemed, on the whole, better not to cut loose from his hair. At tho last performance in London one woman feel prostrate on her face at his feet. It required the absurd ity of this woman to bring the rest of the audience to its senses. While it is undeniable that Paderewski's hair has been an interesting feature, it does not seem an important factor in his career. Nevertheless Paderewski returned with his halo. New York Evening Sun. ATTRACTIVE Sterling silver and solid gold goods, useful and serviceable for adornment and table use. The finest of leather card cases aud Kckct books. WANT COLUMN. DO NOT AUVANCIKU HAtli WAIlll. A GREAT MORAL SERMOX. 'I lie Ncicro Mot nuprovlii);, lint KAiher Fiillluic Hehlnd From the New York Sun. Nowhere else in the world has the negro race a chance for progress so good as in the Southern States, yet it is not getting ahead there except at a pace that is distressingly slow, evm if they are making any advance at all. The free schools may be teachiugthe younger generations their letters, but thev do not seem to be cultivating in them the ambition, or at least the capacity, for improving their material condition. Unfortunately the same backwardness exists amon a ijrcat part of the negroes sit the North. Formerly here in New York for instance-, the colored people were largely employed in domestc ser vice, but of late years families have grown to distrust them, and the more so as they have been recruited in numbers by negro immigration from the South. Many o: the negro population at tins time are a bad lot, immoral, careless, dis united and disorderly, and they have given a bad name to the whole race, in which are included some ol the brightest examples of fidelity to be found among anv people. As a whole, they seem to be no better oft' materially than they were a generation ago, even if they arc not falliug behind. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. "Walking to Chicago. Chicago will be tho crank center of the Union during the fair, and the con vention is already assembling. Tho lat est headed that way is a Spokane man, who, so ho says, is going to walk there, a distance of 1,923 mill's. Us proposes to accomplish the trip in ninety-six days. He promises to nail to each of the 76,880 or so telegraph poles along tho track a big poster publishing tho praises of east ern Washington. Ho will wear a long rubber coat, lead color behind and roso color in front, on which ho is going to have painted pieces of tho picturesque scenery and portraits of tho prominent people of his region. Exchange. During the reign of William Iiufns shoes were made two feet long and stuffed with tow till they curled like a rain's horn. MISS THH Opportunity of buying some of the Rogers, genuine rlrst'qnality table spoons at over one-half less than the regular price. IVAriVK GEMS. Complicated watchwork. Jew elry made to order. Souvenirs. ARTHUR Itt. FIELD, Lcndlnsr Jeweler. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. I). M LUTHER. W. V BROWN. LUTHER & BROWN, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, OKF1CH 12 LBtiA I BLOCK. I'raetice in the State and Federal Coutts Collection of claims a speciaHy. XC. H. EEYES, I. I. H. liKNTAL OFFJCK zre. at a r avy m m m m - asi pure Absolutely i-ounally ntiticling. over Svlwood'a Stnre, PAtton Avenue. KeMitlence, 33 Sprticc street. D. G. ZEIGLKR, 38 Broad St , CbBrlt ttU:n,8.C. rinna and specifications furnished for all clashes of liuildinfrs Correspondence cheerfully rerlied to. RrrnodollirK of exist inK structures a specialty. nov2Pd.ini There was a banquet given the other night nt Brooklyn in honor of S. V White, formerly a deacon of Plymouth church and recently, we believe, chosen a member of the executive committee of that church. It was a distinguished company which gathered about the table. Secretary Tracy was there and Rev. Dr. Behrends, and a congressman or two, aud many other dignitaries of church aud state. The occasion was in recognition of the fact that Mr. White had paid his debts and that voluntarily. Mr. White, it will be remembered, at tempted to corner the corn market of the country a year or more ago, in open violation of the common law of about every civilized nation on earth. He failed in the attempt, and beside sinking a fortune, said to have run above a mil lion or so, also contracted claims against himself of nearly $1,000,000 more. His creditors trusting to his honor, released all legal claims against him and White went to work to recoup his fortunes He succeeded so well that within a vear and a quarter he had "earned" a million dollars or more, or enough to pay his debts and leave, as is said, a comfortable fortune in balance for himself. A million dollars or more "earned" bv a single individual in 15 months! How was it done ? Hy gambling. White bought and pushed up the price of this and that stock and sold and depressed the orice and then bought, and to on. He earned the money as the card gamb ler earns the stakes on the table, no more and no less. He added not a dol lar to the wealth or the total product of the laborof the country. Hecontributed no more in facilitating the distribution of products than he did to production As an economic factor in the industry of the year his value was zero. Hi" million dollars were earned by other men and diverted through these gambli pro cesses to his Dockets. So bis c c !;tors were naid a "tnanlv settlement o. obli gations" made. Now there is a case simply 01 a loss ot a fortune through violation of common law in attempting to engross a food pro duct, and the speedy recovery of it at stock gambling and beyond this an ad herence to the obligations of common business morality. But it is all deemed worthy of special honor in Brooklyn, and the best known men of the city gather to speak Mr. White's praises and echo what one of the clergymen said that "as a Christian minister he thought the value of Mr. White's example could not be overestimated, as it set a stand ard of business honor and integrity, as well as large-hearted liberality tor young men to live up to." Springfield (Mass. ) Republican. The SCI u lit Man for a ureal Work. From the Fayctteville Gazette. A good 8Ugesti 'ii, that, made by the late Chief Justice Mcrrimon, for the em ployment of an historian to compile historical matters relative to North Car olina and tbe part her patriotic sons have borne in every bloody conflict since Washington crossed the Delaware. We know ofno one any better equipped in every particular tor this special work than onr old. friend and scholar. Col. Tohn D. Cameron, of Asheville. To him such a task would be a pleasure, while to the State and succeeding generations it would be worth hundreds and thou sands of dollar". Can't the legislature take ome action in this matter ? Certain. Prom the Springfield, Mass., Republican. The immigrants and capital tbe South -dnti will not eo where lawlessness pre- vans, nor where lynch la w is approved. Avoid confusion and delay by reading carefully the schedule of West Asheville & Sulphur Springs line in this issue of The Citizen. waula au odd Nainber. Editor The Citizkn : The work done in the people's meeting on last Friday evening, lias given general satisfaction. But on a more mature consideration of one important feature, 1 am satisfied that a majority of the intelligent citi zens who took au active part in that meeting, will desire to make a change I have reference to the number of alder men. If more than five, there should be seven; and if more, there should be nine always an odd number. My reason for that is that the mayor is an executive officer, aud should have nothing to do with the legislative department, more than to make recommendations. In all free governments a line should be drawn bet ween legislative, judicial, and execu tive work. This is a fundamental prin ciple in a democracy. Its opposite is dispotism. A mavor who has the privil ege under law to help legislate, has the privilege ot a despot. i. C Wvsiall. Two Disappointments. EnrroK The Citizkn: An article very complimentary indeed of our Glee Club appeared in your paper some days ago. 1 send you an article takes from the Charlotte Observer showing the appre ciation ot a people who are in sympathy with the I niversity ot their own state. I must say in behali ot we sic boys who have gone to school in Asheville, that we were very much disappointed in our audience. ours truly, A". E. Zuclutrv Chapel Hill, 1-eb. O, 1M3. A 1 ream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength. Latest I nitt-d States Government Food Report. KOVAI, MAKING I'UWUER CO., IOC Wall St., New York. Coal AND Cord Wood Cheap AND HOT AT K. SI. II K. ITT, CONTRACTOR & BUiLDER IN STONE. Grading of all kinds done. All sires of crushed stone furnished. Send all orders to postoffice Box 14-8. Asheville, N. C. cazl9dtf 34-Vcars' Expcrience34 MILTON EEARDING CONTRACTOR AND BUll.tBR Office and shop, Wolfe Building. CORNF.R COURT PLACB AND MARK RT STREET. rringtorrs Coal Yard Court Square. no. 20. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY WITH E. J. ASTON, (General : Insurance t Agent Rear No. liO South Main street. WASTED. "I7 ANTKP- ? fir A man who can give bond or rt -class reference to act u agent lor he "Mtnson Typewriter" in Ashevlle An sncrt IvDewriter nretcrm! Andre hi k Bdins. State Agent, Chutlottc N C. janaunti WANTBli Everybody to know that I am here in the interest of Keeley Insti tute at ilreensboro, N. c, lor tne cure 01 inc whiskev. ouiutn and tobacco habit. Those tleRiring inlornitition will please i-ull on or IldMre O IS Wll,"", fel7d2t Swannnnon Hotel. BIG BEDUCT OM ! FOR RENT. PUR H.NT for houeckccplnR Three lur ninhed room in new houne: liuht ftnrl sunny. Ccr. College and Pine ntrrcttt. No. 5. Having Bought The CL0TH1M, GENTS' FUMISHING TTOtt RBNT A 12-room house X! Spruce street. Hroad avenue. No. in Apply to 04 French fcbldlw FOR RENT Small store room, 66 South Mn St. Arplv to Harold K. Johnston. or R II lohnston. lock box 177, city. jan7dtf FOR RENT The Mclkr house, will be for rent afeer.lanuaryth.lSU3 I-'ordcscrip tion, see for sale advertisement ebewhe-rc in TubCitizbn. decl!7tf XOR RliNT A lurnished house. No. 61 JL? Charlctte February 8. febliitf street. Applly to Possession given T. W. PATTU.N fllo LKT Two room. singV orinsulte, JL with dressing room, with or without board; private family. KIIU01W 1ZB II A Y UUU S I KliU I . IJIOR RENT Splendid 9 room house J Pnrk avenue. Large Int. stables sc, on and our houses. Hot and cold water. Appl to Geo. A Mt-bane. Graham Manurneturing Co., or M( Ike house. f bldlf TO REflT No. 35 Woodfin street a ten room house with bath rooms and clos ets; also s rvant house of two rooms in the yard. Apply to . K. STAKNKS, Icti4dtf 27 North Main street. TRl'CK GARDENS FOR RENT In lots ol from 1U to 30 acres, to suit parties Inside the corporate limits, on French Ilroad avenue, all southern exposure. For partic ulars nud terms, applv to lebdlw W. M. COCKH. .IK ST B0AKDIKG. "HOARDING At 83 Ilailey street. reasonable postofticc. Te-ms Three minutes walk from febldti BOARDING At No. 5 Starncs aveuue;hot and cold water; lurniturc new; tine loca tion; on car line. icb7dlui BOARDING Comfortable rooms, with good board, enn be had at 31 Haywood street, within a tew rods nf postofticc. jnnlSdltn 1OARlING tinnd fare and comfortable JJ beds. novl-tf Convenient to Postoffice. MRS J. A LFB, No. 26 Flint street. BOARDING Lady owning large band some house, living alone, wou d board gentleman ami wife or pa-ty of three or four. House heated tr lurnnce, also log wood fireplace. Beautiful grounds, stable, and all modern improvements. Address AsheviHe postoffice box No. 4H. jSsdlm rnn B C H A TEAU Private boardin g house A. No. 211 Haywood street. Fine city and mountain views; perfect sanitation; hot and cold water; comfortable, airy rooms; well provided table; attentive service; rea sonable rates. Two hundted yards from iviontiora car itne. MRS.M. E. PBTWII.F.R. oct7dtf Proprietress TjlOR SALE X! condition at Established 1S3S. snS dlv Asheville. N. C. J. B. 330STIC, REAL ESTATE, No. xx Pattoxx Avrnne. i Ruts, sells and exchanges real estate on 1 commission. Also buys and sells notes. 1 stocks, bonds and negotiates loans on real estate. nov25d6ra J. A. TENNBNT, ARCHITECT : AND : CONTRACTOR Ptsni. snerlfieations and estimates far- All work In my line contracted for, I run RKAI.TV WOUI.H. What Is -rriiNilrliii In ttie Wnv of Dirt Trausacllous, The following deeds have lieen filed in Register Mackev's office: Albert Keller and wife to A. S. Whitnker. lot in 15'tltmore, 50x200 feet $ S. D. Hall and wife to Geo. V. Jones, lot in West Asheville C. D. Blanton to 12. D. McColltim, 1 )t on Haywood street, 7x51) feet W. O. Wolle an 1 wife to E. li. IJrown, lot on Oak street J. C. Alexander and wile to Jas. H. Alexander, 'JO acres on Hum- i ii v creek 350 5O0 J20 1,000 l.OOO NOTICE. The members of the Re tail Grocers' Association are lereby notified of their next , ITIR.E a r-vt v-i- rv t n 'I hnna 1 CLltlin l llir--ciuti vfix jl nui doy, Ftb. 9, at S o'clock p. m. prompt, in their umal lace. There are some very important points to oe discussed, hence it is earn estly requested that every member be present. erv respectfully, A. C. SEXTON, Sec. nisried ami no charges lor drawing on contracts awarded me. References when desired. Office. Southeast Court Square. Asfeeville, N. C febiudljr YE CRVSOEYXE. From tile LunJcn World. Ye Crynolyne is lyke to grace Ye worlde of fashion for a space; Hut I woulde counte u lesser yll Ye hroade Elizabethan fryll Whcrcwyth to frame ye ladic's face. Adde beautie to thy gentyl race. Or pune, or pavnt. or court lie lace; Hut fyght, O ladie, wyth a wyll. Ye Crynolylc! l-or thon art sweele in nny "case," Hut surelie thou art oute of place In such a rounde disguise, untyll Thou hast a bodie fyt to fyll Ye Crynolyne! WejHt Aatae-vlllss and Sulphur Hprlnga Hallnav. LEAVE POST OFFICE FOR DEPOT. 6 40 a. m., 7.15, 7.45. 8.00, K.15, 8.30. -8.4-5. 9.00. 9.15, 9.30. 9.45, 10.00.10.15,10.30.10.45, 11.00. 11.15 11.30. 11.45, 12.00. 12.15 p. m.. 12.30 M2.45, l.OO, 1.15. 1.30. 1.45, 2 00 2.15, 2.3(), '2.45, 3.00,3.15, 3.30, 3.45 4.00, 4.15. 4 30, "4.45, 5.00, 5.15. LEAVE DEPOT FOR POST OFFICE. G.25 a. tn., 7 OO, 7 30. 7.45.8.00, 8 15 8.30. S.45. 3.00. 9 15. 9.30, 9.45, 10.00, 10.15. 10.30.10.4-5, 1 l.OO, 11.15, 11.30, 11.45. 12.00, 12.15 p. m., 12.30. 12.45 1.00,1.15,1.30, 1.45, 2.00,2.15, 2 30 2.45, 3.00, 3.15, 3.30. 3.45, 4.00, 4.15 4.30. 4.45. 5.00. 'Connects at depot for SulphcrSpt ings Cars meet an trains. Msmtl-vsB Seeds) Grown from the sonny bills of Nature's own Sanitarium. Buncombe Co., N. C and better adapted to Southern soil than any seeds on earth (need no Litho graphing to make tbem grow.) Sent post paid, at reasonable prices. Catalogue sent (tree) on application to J. W. Van- diver, Wearerrtlle, N. C. A grand view of tbe Great Black Range and Craggy mountains, six miles ride along tbe French Broad rirer. Straw berry Hill, tbe Bungalow, Hominy Creek, Sulphur Springs, and return, all in aa boar and a balf, for twenty-fire cents, by taking tbe Sulphur Springs car at postotnee. tee srncdoie. FR.A.PKK. C A RTER, INSURANCE, First National Hank RuildinK. ASHEVILLE, N. C, XOTAKY Pl'BLir. janOdtf THE TRAVELERS' INSURANCE CO., OP HARTFOR", CONN.. Issue the best Insurance Ticket for visitors to the InauKcration and World's Fair. They cover not only the accidents of travel, but also the m an y dangers on the streets and in tbe exhibition grounds. Lion't be satisfied with a ticket limited to travel, but lssist on tbe full accident tiket. rcbiidtr FOR SALE. A Bangor top huKCy in Kood SbVlEK S I AULli TF YOU ARB Hl'lLDINO don't fall to put X Inn atson's hire orate. For sale Dy BALLARD & RICH N excellent family horse sod bupjry V sale at very low figures Haywood street. for Apply at i!.17 jan27ritf "ViroOD FOR SALB Oak firewood, cut T any length, at S2 00 per double losd delivered. FRBNCI1 BROAD LUMBER CO , oct!7dtf Te ephone 31. TTIOR SALB Two fine vounR stallions, AJ and 0 years old, blooded stock. S one dark, the other licht liav. For particulars call on W, M COCKE, IK. fcl4dlw T7VJR SA LK Partirs in need of lumber. X shingles or home-made molasses by the barrel would do well to get my prices beiore nuving. J. w. lbwis, tebtdlw' 24 North Main street. MISCELLANEOUS. "fONBV TO LOAN $1,000 cn improved in citv r-at estsre. HENRY B. STEVBNS, frbGd3t 6 and 6 Johnston BulldinK T OST A large white and yrllow JLJ witn rope on neck. Ktvtng anout cow ! eal ltns of milk a day Liberal reward if re turned to 357 Haywood street. ftbldtf College St., One Door West of Kroner's. V tions, freesias. etc. If you want the finest ol tnem call or send your orders to R G MII.FORH, at 1-emihurst Greenhouses or Box 513 ian21dlm TT01.HEKS of CosmODolitaa Club bond JI 1 will Dlease oresent same to the under signed at once for the purpose of enabling the trustee to ascertain how many of said uonas were iisnea WKSTBRN CAROLINA BANK an24d30d Trustee Chevalier House, COLUMBUS, POLK CO., W. C. Depot, Tryon, R. & D. R. R., 40 Miles South of Aslwille. Ou the southern slop of the Blue Kidgc. Accommodations good. Kept by Ohio ,tcoj1c. Beautiful scenery Had soft, pure mountain water. Address tbe proprietor and he will meet you at the train. Winter accommodations t;ood Open fires. It will not cost you rawh. Try it. Feci sure the climate will please you. A good free school for your children, taught hy Ohio teacher. AddreM F A. CHEVALIER, Columbus, IV. C. jan30d2w mRUSTBB'S 8ALB By virtue of deed X. trust executed to me bv W T Revnolds and wife. M S Reynolds, 26th May. 1890, to secure tne payment 01 certain notes men tioned therein; said trust deed being duly registered in book No 20. paze 371 of morl- Kace records of Buncombe county, default having been made in payment of said notes, I will sell for cash at the court house door in Asheville. N C on the 20th day of Febru arv, 1893, to tbe highest bidder, tbe lot de scribed in saia trust acta, oeins; situtic in said Buncombe county and on Gradv street. in tbe city of Asheville: said lot being ll li 116. 1 his is a beautiful lot and in a good neighhorhood, snd near the street car line and nesirarjie property January lu, ma ;jESSli R STARNES. janiedfCd Trustee RDIC Ttnlye, T'ry ! witnesses are ;ifvreel that the LARGEST STOCK OF SHOES in Western North Carolina is at BLANTON WRIGHT Ic CO S. TUii BUST ASSORTMENT, SHADES. SHAPES. SIZES. SLIITliKS AND SHOES, IS AT 30 I'ATTON AVENUE. BLANTON, WRIGHT. & CO S. THE FINEST FINISHED, BEST BUILT TRAVELING TRUNKS EVER SEEN IN ASHEVILLE ARE AT BLANTON, WRIGHT & CO S, That these men can make yon to order on abort notice tbe finest shoe, beat leg- gin and neatest overjjaiter in tbe land. That polite and prompt salesmen, cash capital, casb sales, guaranteed goods, low prices insure joir trade to GOODS Of C. ID. Blanton & Co., Necessitated changes in my store in order to CONSOLIDATE j TWO STOCKS Aiifl now that the work- meiB are out of tne way and goods placed in order, I find I have too many goods, so in order duce stock in time SpriiBg Croods I for TTMOItTY to re to huy will offer $40 ing ever NOTICE By virtue of the power vested in me hy an instrument of writing exe. cuted by Mrs. K. O. Walke, dated the 9th day of July, 1891, and registered in the of- m-e ot Kegisier ei uccas oi uuncomuc couu tv. in Book No. 78. oaves 3 and 494. and default baring been made in the payment of both principal and interest ol tne dctl thereby secured, and it appearing that the further postponement of this sale would not be to the advantage of tbe said Mrs. K. (1. Walke. 1 will sell on Saturday, the 11th day of March, 1893, at public auction for cash, at tne court souse door in Asnevuie, North Carolina, the piece or parcel of land situate on the south side of Montford ave nue, in the county of Buncombe, and fully described la the instrument of writing above referred to. This the 7tu dsy or February, 1893. LOCKE CKAIC. ftb7dtds NOTICE By virtue of the power of sale vested in me ss trustee contained la a deed in trust executed to me by G. t). Stan sill, dated December 13, 18Ui, and registered on pages 287, etc,, of book 28, of the rec ords -f mortgages and deeds in trust in the oftice of register of deeds for Buncombe county, in the State of North Carolina; de fault Having oeen made in tne payment oi both principal and Interest on the debt thereby secured, I shall sell at 12 o'clock, noon, on Monday, 2utb day of February, 193, at nublic outcry, at the court house door in Asheville, N. C, to the highest bid der for casb, the piece or parcel of land, to- getner witn iratne nouse on same, sivuaic n Bast street, in the citv of Asheville, and fully described in the deed in trust aforesaid. Tbis 20th day of January, 1893. JOHN O. LIN 1)8 BY. an20d30d Trustee. NOTICB OP SALE By vrtue of an execu tion la mv bands for collection, issued by J. L. Catbey, Clerk of the Superior Court ot Buncom lie county, in lavor oi uanviui Savins; Bank, Loan aud Improvement com naav and as-ainst I M. Neal. for the sum o four hundred aud seventy-nine dollars and sixteen cents, I will offer for sale at the court house door in the city of Asheville, N C. to the hishent bidder for cssh. on Mon dav, the 18th day of February, 1893, tbe following described real e-tste, to-wit : One town lot in the city of Ashevillf. N. C. on Valley street, in said city, 40 feet front OS said street, running back 13 rods more or less, being the same nkee of land conveyed to said I.M. Neal by Bdmoad B.Norvell, trus tee, and i BLANTON. WRIGHT & CO.. 39 Patten ATtaae, - - - - . AataerlXIc K. Or beinsr the sam conveyed to said Norvetl by Seed of trust, registered la book , page 413, m the ofllce of Kei Register of Deeds lor Buncombe county. Said sale, is made to satisfy said execs tion sad cost. This lasuary 11, 1898. J. A. BKUUKBHIKK, By J. M. MORGAN, Bbrrtrt WSII7 ssrni jsuiiws Worth of the best assorted stock of HDry Crools9 Mo tions, Shoes, Mats, Ooth- o lie red on this market at great red tac tions; certain lines of goods at Mew York cost: some below cost, and some at a small margin above cost. Call early and examine for yourself. Respectfully, J. XJ; Brevard,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1893, edition 1
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