Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 6, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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Mgswaijaai-ii-- f. 4i f ! ! i r THE A8HEVXLLE DAILY CITIZEN. THE ASHEV1LLE DAILY CITIZEN BT THK CITIZEN COMPANY. Tuesday Evening, October 6, 189a. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. One Year $6.0O D&O.Y Six Month , S.OO Three Month 1.60 ClTusa One Month, In advance 50 (One Week, paid to carrirrn... 13 Ta Skmi-Wksklt Citizsk. iss t i every TneadaT and Friday, in advancr . TUESDAY. CTCTOniv R 6 1 $96. 1st a spasm'of ntxo:c td lairr.css ibe NewYoik Sm uotta t ai R IT. R y, Asi-taoc Uaiud States Attorney for the eati-rn rijtrct of N :v York, is vtt!zsivtf partisan in thii campaign nnd;iks h ; he is tiot discharged s wai F. R. Loiter, Uoited States dis trict attorney for the eastern district of Virginia. The answer is easv. Mr. Lassiter is a silver man; Roy i for gold it, as reported, the Cuban insurgents arose do a recent night, caught the Span ish troops asleep, and slew 1000 of them in the confusion following the at tack, Wevler might as well give up. All his preparation of over a year has been to guard against such a surprim ; at least, he has himself male no advance worth speaking of. But if Maceo can march up to the famous barbed-wire -and-.'ort trocha, blow up a section of it acd at the same time throw a part of the Sranisb army into a fatal oanic. the jig is up. Alas! poor Spain, with no great generals and out of money, noth ing is left to her except the privilege of abusing the Uoited States. A cohkesi'onie.nt a9ks one of the New York papers: "Would not Mr. Bryan's proposed wholesale destruction of trusts endanger the lile of all the labor organizations, uch as the Knights of Labor, which are formed for the purpose of maintaining the price of labor, and which would be destroyed at the same time as the other trusts." The right of labor to organize has again and again been passed upon favor ably by the courts. The powers of trusts have nearly all been assumed, and they have yet to establish thtir right to legal existence. That they are out of place in a hte ccu-itry; that they make the products thev handle deaicr; that they strangle trade aud crush out oppo sition is conceded. If Mr. Bryan is elect ed we shall have an attorney general that will test the anti trust law; if Mc Kinlev is elected we shall not, for he is the candidate of the trusts. H. G. Ewabt let us not say Judge, a title that should mean so much has carried oat the threat he made be fore the campaign opened AU of us who read The Citizen re- membei the time when His Royal Obeseness made a stamp speech before the Republican club. If memory does not prove treacherous, it was on that same night the Henderson statesman was blunt ly told that be was -2g5-25- n it a me ruber of the club, although it was subseqtientlv stated by several that tbey remembered when he was elected into the fold Well, on that memorable night the rotund vif itor proclaimed in thunder tones his love lor Senator Pritcbard, and he add. d that when the fight came on he would be found in it, whether it trailed the jud -cial ermine or not. There is where the manigot his title "Erm ne Trailer." Now be has made good his promise to do the trailing act. For proof see bis letter to the editor of The Citizen. Since Ewat was determined to be a black guard be might at least havv been artistic about it. But ar artistic blackguardism is probably out of his reach. That letter should be sufficient to cause tb; people of this dis trict to forever set the seal of their dis approval upon the man. It ought really to cause his withdrawal from tbe race. 1 be election ot such a man would be a rt flection upon the voters cf the Four-Countv district. FORT FRAYNE. By Oapt CHARLES KUTG, U.S. A. Copyright, 1886, by F. Tennyson Neely. The Citizen is surprised at the atti tude said to have been taken by J. W. C. Deake at the meeting of the American florists at Cleveland. He there, it is re cited in an extract from the News and Courirr, which we print today, stated that tb. re was nothing for ftirists to learn in the Sou'h. Irhaps not. but The Citizen has a pretty lively recollec tion of more than one article printed in this paper at the sugesti in of Mr. Dcake, cnienvoriig to stimulate the project of build ng in Asheville an auditorium iu which this same body of florists c.uld meet. A hall large enough to accommodate the body, Mr. Deake thought, was about all that was neces sary to secure its meeting here. More over, tbe sure, way, one would think, to create or revive interest in the South, along the very line of beauty and utility represented by Mr. Deake's profession, would be to hold its meetings somt where in the South. MARU1SON AND " KF.l'l'Dl ATION ." In the October Forum ex-President Harrison says that "one of the great uioimicai panics oi ine country is now making a campaigu for the repudiation of one-half of all the indebtedness of the country." It is the testimony of Senator Sher man that, in 1X90, his act providing for tbe monthly purchase and coinage of silver was brought forward because it was not doubted that if a' free coinage of silver bill went to President Harrison he would sign it. "Some action," says Senator Sherman, "had to be taken to prevent a return to free coinage, and the measure evolved was the best obtain able." "A return to free coinage," even it such a bill passed Cougrcss, could have been prevented bv i veto of President Han i- n. That that veto would not be forth coming was the opinion of Senator Sher man and Cougress, aud it thus appears that President Harrison was at one time, i not at heart now, as much in favor of a "campaign of repudiation" as he as serts the Democrats are now. ENGLAND'S BRUTAL, VIEWS. Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, a Re pablican and a gold man, has returned from a visit of several months to Eng land and Em ope. He says "there is un doubtedly a very strong opinion in Eng land, which Is eager for the restoration of silver to its place by the side of gold as a standard of value, a legal tender," but that the "leaders of the opposition Sir William Yernon-IIaiconrt especially. and Mr. Gladstone, who, although out of office, is still a great political force, ..L. .L. I .-1 tuac iuc uruiai view mat so long as other countries owe England an indebt edness, estimated bv some persons as high as $10,000,000,000, that every thing that increases the value of the coin ia which the debt is to be paid ij a clear gain to her." Senator hoar's deductions amount to an acknowledgement of the silver men's contention that our present policy of ad herencetothc gold standard is of ior mense benefit to England, the great creditor nation, and, in the propirtioti that our debt to her is to the whole amount due her, of corresponding harm to as. The appreciating gold dollar is the dollar of increasing value to England, n increase estimated to amount to 2Vs psr cf at annually. England's view is the brutal one, as Senator Hoar says, for it means robbery of t he A mc ican prod accr, who must each year give up a larger bare of bit prohts to go towards pav ing our debt abroad. How long Bag land will keep up this brutality depends on whether McKinlcv, who favors its continuance, is elected, or Bryan, who does not. - How many Democrats wilt vote to continue this brutality ? Ewakt says in effect : "Yes, I sold the books. I was sick. Others had sold them. What are you goine to do about it? Whatever I do. the; people of Hender- S n will give me an increased maj ority." e w o Patrons of the theater deserve to have better order kpt in the gallery than was preserved during the performance of ' King Lear." Some of the best work was marred bv interruptions from an un- appreciative gallery, and once from the pit. V hen a man buys a theater ticket he does not get with it license to destroy the enjoyment of others in the ho us.-. c o As we ride upon the street cars Minds are apt to travel back ; We are prone to ask the question : "What's become of Thump-the-Track?" o The Massachusetts preacher who re cently gave Mark Hanna a basting from the pulpit surely talked what the bovs call "red hot stuff " But he had no busi ness preaching it from the pulpit. He was putting himself on the plane with Talking 1 emmy Dixon and the numer ous other preachers who. probably to save thtir jobs, have quit fighting the devil and gone to figbtingthe people who reius; to be driven to think as the preachers' wealthy parishioners do. o o o When the school committee placed the ne w insurance on Orange school building with companies other than those that kicked over the traces after the Board of Alderman accepted the lowest bid for re pairs, it did not follow the injunction to return good tor evil, but it nevertheless took tie most effective way of showing what the city thought of the transac tion. Kiciimonk Pearson has given another exhibition of gall in the letters he has sent out to some of the most pre minent business men in Asheville, inquiring how thev are going to vote in the coming election. The receipt of thislettershould be enough to make the sound money Democrats who may be undecided con clude to stand by Democracy. Pearson wants to see Pearson elected to Con gress, that's all he is after. The candi date would be queered if the men ad dressed should reply : "None of your business." C A new Dohtical star has risen in the Buncombe heavens in the person of Jus tice Frank Carter, who so cleverly hand led Judge Wall Friday night as to win not only the plaudits of his audience but a high compliment from ludge Wall him self. A Republican candidate was heard to say that Mr. Carter was the best ex ponent of the silver cause in Western North Carolina. It was Mr. Carter's first political speech here, but he met the lest and he fulfilled tverv expectation, and more. He is thoroughly posttd on the gre;it issue of the campaign, is quick ia thnaht and action, and altogether a speaker able to meet the most artful dodger on the other s'de. c (.1 Men who interrupt a 'public speaker simply because they don't agree with him and in order to show tneir disap proval enly show their lack of sense. . U 9 At Carnegie hall last week Gen. B. F. Tr acv s. id; ' The Chicago platform is loaded with dvnamite. It declares for repudiation, nullification and revolu uu u. idc uEincrai was euuer wntuiiy lying or admitting that he was a fool. That's tbe way it appears ti The Tattler. What Alls Hlmf rom the New Orleans Times Democrat. The Baltimore Herald has got hold of a new western fable. A man in Indiana swallowed a potato bug, and fearing the insect would harm him, took a doee of paris green to kill the bug. The Her ald does not seem to know what to make of it, end is away cfl in its inter pretation with regard to the business of the foolkiller. The true e.tplanatian is this: Tbe man in Indiana was a gold ielegate to Chicago. Tbe potato bug was the Democratic platform and nomi nees. The dose of paris green was Pal mer aud Buckner. Better Off Than Vanderbllc. From the Georgia Cracker. While sick the other week Cornelius Yanderbilt, the multi-millionaire, lost $10,000,000 ia one day by shrinkage in his railroad stock. What a pity it is to be rich. A country editor can lay sick 12 months and about the only thing he will lose is a few punctuated 'cusses' from tbe suffering public and a very sma.l shrinkage in tbe vicinity where his vest joins together in tront. He Doesn't Know. From the New York Journal. Net in one of bis speeches has Mr. Mc- Kialey explained bow he proposes to bring about a change in tbe condition of tbe country by a continuance of the financial policy of G rover Cleveland. CHAPTER XV "The Battle of the Ghosts, " bo Big Road's people called it long months after, fought late at night and far up tne siopea or the JUfc range, was report ed at Fort Frayne before the rising of another son. The mysterious system of signaling which enabled the Indians of the reservations in Nebraska to know the details of the Custer massacre before they could be wired from Bismarck was here in use again, and stragglers from the band far back at Trooper creek, and even the cowboy3 and ranchmen carousing about Bunko Jim's in honor of the triumph of their plans, knew all about ifarwell s overtaking the village. or a arrar s desperate stand and Wayne long gallop to their support before the first tidings were whispered within the silent walls across the stream or even guessed at by the grim old soldier rous ing from his sleep barely ten miles from the seat of action. The first news to reach the garrison came from Jimtown and was laughed to scorn by members or the guard. The nest words went fear fully along among the kitchens of Offl cers row and speedily reached the ears of the anxious wives and children of tho soldiers in the field, and still the sur geon left in charge at Frayne refused to believe the rumors and hastened to for bid that any one should speak of them whtre they conld reach the ears of tbe household of Farrar, for the croakers told of fell disaster and of the death of the last soldier of that honored name. But bad news travels fast, and tb direful tidings reached Lucretia Fen ton's ears while Kitty still slept the Bleep of the young, the innocent and unsuspicious, and what Lucretia knew ehe could never conceal. The morning gun had failed to wake Will's dainty laayjove, the trumpets rang no reveille. for there was no garrison to rouse, and only one trumpeter remained to sound the calls, but people were un and astii and hurrying from house to house long before the usual hour, and Mariorie Farrar, watching by the bedside of her stricken daughter, heard with straining ears the excited tones of the servants at the back doors and but for Helen Daun ton's vigilance woald herself have gone to ascertain the cause. Stipulating that her triend should not ro down stairs. Helen had hastened forth, finding their own Kiteiieu deserted, and, as the colo nel's house was bnt a few rods awavand Lucretia was there at the gate in vehe ment recitative with Mrs. Amory and cerrain oi tne younger belles of the gar rison as listeners, Helen hastened thith er, only to see the party scatter at her approach. This in itself was ominous, out it was no time tor hesitation. Some of the party were evidently in tears. the old chaplain was r;;pidly approach ing from his quarters on the westward side ; the doctor, rieldglass in hand, was studying tho snowy expanse to the north from tho edge of the Huff. With him stood the sergeant of the guard, and an other noncommissioned officer was has tening toward him up the sentry post or ISO. o. it was to them she appealed, and in their faces she read the first in tiniation of ill news. The doctor turned as though he had been expecting her and held forth his hand. "lam glad you are here, "he said, "fori have reason to disbelieve the news that has been frittering in ever since dawn, bnt I wish it kept from JUrs. t arrar as long as possible. " 1T..1 1 . . 1 i - , ... " i;ee nau mrneu White as the .... TT : i oiiuw. rit- saw ii aim drew her arm within his own. "Stragglers from Big Road's band say those that were left at Trooper creek, at least that there was a light last night. Part of the vil lage was captured ai:d part of the band broke through and got away. The In dians claim to have killed "several of our people, but tbey are the biggest boasters on the face of the globe. The cowboys over yonder believe it, because they hate Fenton and the Twelfth and wouldn't be sorry to have them worsted because that would bring on a big war and lots of troops. We would have heard it by this time in some wav had there been serious disaster. " "But, doctor, Miss Fenton aud others with her hastened away when they saw me coming, and thev were iu tears." "Oh, they've got hold of some silly story that the servants have been gab uimg and that l'v. tried to test, that r arrar is among the injured. It all conns from tiiat viL roost over there," said he, scowling malignantly at Jim town. "No, don't yon give wav. Mrs. Daunton, " he continued as she "seemed to shiver and tremble. "I shall need all your strength if there bo trouble com ing. Bur, if my opinion is not suffi cient, let me tell you what Captain Leale thinks. He says that the Indians wouldn't fight in the dark except at long range, and thetoryis that Will was tomahawked. Keep everything from her, therefore, for the present. Colonel Fenton will be here by noon." "Keep everything from her, doctor 1 A mother reads faces as yon do books. No one can conceal from Mrs. Farrar that ill news is in the air and that it is of her boy. Is there no way we can find the truth? Anything almost would be better than suspense!" she cried with breaking voice. "I know of none, my poor friend, " he gently answered. "All over there at the settlement is riot and confusion. They believe everything and know noth ing. It may be hours before we can get details, for the Indians say the fight took place away iu among the hills through Elk Springs canyon, over 50 miles north of us, and the telegraph line from Laramie to the old post fol lows the stage road from Fetterman far to the east. If any reports, however, have got in by way of Laramie, they would surely have been repeated up here for our benefit. " And just then a man came hurrying to them from the line of officers' quar ters. It was Leale's att?odant "The captain says, sir, that he thinks if yon wire through Laramie they will be hav ing news by this time at Buffalo or Mc Kinuey stage, stations. ' ' "That was like Leale," thought the doctor, "sd he must have heard she was here -with me. " "It's worth try ing," he said alocd. "Will yon go with me to the office V "I must. I cannot return to her with such news as I have heard. " And so to gether they hastened over the snowy ; parade, and Marjorie Farrar, watching from the dormer window, of Ellis little ro'Pt.eaw-them and read - tbe motive of their going. leu minutes later a dramatic scene occurred in that shabby little office, one that Frayne has not yet ceased to tell of and will long remember. Kurrz, the operator, was clicking away at his in Btrument as the doctor entered. "I've got Laramie, sir, now," he answered in response to the first question asked him, "and he says Buffalo knows nothine vet The first news ought to come through me stage station near Allison's ranch. colonel ttntou was over there last night, but nothing has been beard this morniug. The operator is there now." W ire to him then. Urge him to find out whether there was a fieht in the hills, whether Cclotel Fcntcn is c at Allison s, and get any authentic news he can and send it here at once. ' And even as Mnrtz began clicking hi message there was some sudden check, an eager light shot into his face, an ex pression of keen, intense interest. He let go his key and sat listening to the quick beating of the tiny haimnrr the instrument, then seized a pencil and began to write just as a faltering step was heard on the creaking woodwork of the piazza. The door burst opeu, and hi with wild eyes and tin Leveled hair, a heavy cloali thrown about her, but with out overshoes, without gloves, ullobliw ous to tbe bitter cold, Marjorie Farr-ai rushed in upon thorn. lell me instantly," she b'gan, but the i ctor, an inspiration seizing bin as he lead tre operator s face, turned with uplifted hand, with reassuring smile as Helen opened her arms to re ceive uer lriena. There was a moment more of breathless, hairov. ing suspeu oi swut ciu-King at the Sable, of swift skimming pencil, and then Kurtz sprang to his feet and placed in Mrs. Farrar 's trembling band the yellow brown sheet With eyes that seemed starting from their sockets, she read. Then, with one glad cry, "Thank God! Oh, thank (od! throw herself on Helen's breast. j-uv uui-iur seizea tne rumoring paper ere n it reached the floor and road aloud ..,; .j uiiiaiuiitLiuii3 on in s panunt hearing In his maiden fight. He merits tho nann; he Dears, txpect us home tomorrow night, very uuiigry. liEOHUK FENTON. But that was only a part of the story. What Leale said was true enough. The Indians would not fight in the dark except at long range, but that did not prevent their taking advantage of the dark for a sudden rush that would en able them to burst through what they wen knew could only be a thin and Widely dispersed lino. It was easier to do It in the dark, as the warriors wnll flacea in Mrs turrar tn nil,lhm 7mni uic iji iiuir iii iih ii .-,'K c. know, than in broad daylight, and fo 1 ; r . i ... learning irom ineir vigilant scouts about where Farrar's men wero deploy ed, they rode forward in noiseless array until c lose upon them ; then at given signal and with full understanding that no one was to stop for anything they dashed torward over tho snow at head long speed. The few shots fired whizzed by their oars without cheeking them in the least though two Sioux saddles, by groat good luck, were emptied, and when the pony of one low bending warrior collid es ruirur aim Keeled him ever others following behind raced through just as he was scrambling to bis feet, and one of the riders had struck wildly wun nis warciuo at the dark ohiect and downed it again. Tho whole band was out of sight in less time than it takes to tell it. The crash and sputter of hoofs could be heard as they thun dered away and then the loud crackling of rifle and revolver as the band reached the descent to the canyon farther to the west and found Farwell's led horses on tho bluff. It was then as the sergeants were raising Will, stunned and bleeding, to his feet that they realized not an instant must be lost iu hastening to Farwell's aid, and, while one bathed with snow the aching, be wildered head ther gave the young officer water from ms canteen, a third heiped place the boy n saduto and gave the word -o tho men to follow. Another minute and I-eale's men, led by their lieutenant, grusning at tho pommel all the same to steady himself in his seat, went, rlm-miif through tho wooded highland and tum bled in on Farwell's assailants just in the nick of time. Wnh e very minute Will was reviving and pulling himself together again, and by the time Wavne and his fellows came riding in to their support through the fire spitting clumps of evergreen the boy was shoutinsr his orders and cheering his nu.-u as though o blow had ever downed him. But Wayne's coming relieved him of all re sponsibility on that side, secured Far well in his grasp on the village, and when at last Big Road's sullen, beaten braves slunk away through the timber, eaviug the greater part of the village women, children, old folks and a few disgusted warriors iu the hands of the troops, Will's frantically aching head reminded him that he was in need of attention, and then it was discovered that he was literally bathed in blood and it was time for him to faint from the loss of it. Heavens, what a to do there was at Frayne wheu that boy was brought home with the setting of the second sun thereafter, his head bandaged and his shoulder sore ai:d his hurts severe, and yet with the record that, despite it all, he had fought his troop like a veteran like a 1 arrar." Fenton handed him over to his mother, after their long ride in the ambulance sent out to meet them, and went on by first train to comply with his orders, and Marjorie took her boy to her rejoicing arms, forgetful for the moment of Fenton. of Kitty, of all elsejn the wqrlei. . t0 BX OONT1NUKD. ' Furniture v It is always well to buy good furniture, and the place to buy it is where you can get good furniture at lowest prices. See our $12 and $18 solid oak suits, then see if you can do better, if not buy from us. 32 South Main Street. Telephone No. 166. Men whose opinions are valuable know that keeping - at it is the only wav to advertising success. Yet nine-tenths of the starters try tbe skyrocket plan. Results. The simplest and moat effective v nf writing an advertisement ta to writ- what a good salesman would say. Loughran's Acme, Second to None in the State 58 South Main st. Headquarters for Fine Wines and Liquors. Still claims to have the largest stock cf First Class Goods in the State. The Celebrated Bartholomay, Rochester Beer, bottled fresh every day and, de livered anywhere in the city as low as others sell third-class beer. Orders from a .'distance solicited. Boxing and packing free. THK HATLY MEAT For IRVeakfast All Pork Sausage. We have it fresh every day. W. M. HILL CO.. Cllv Marker ONLY THE BEST. JAS. H. JLOUGHRAN, PROPT., P. O. BOX 372. 'PHONE 39. AsheYille Boarding Houses, .15 STARNES AVE comfortable rooms ferms moderate. Mrs. Thomas M. Barker. IB RFARilFN fl VF M?"-.: ssaiw rt m mm iuuuis, urai class fare. Terms on application. THE BREXTON "rzu' TO throughout, delightful lomhnn ritn Die. 121 MONTFORD AVE Corner Blake ,"3 i w , t nib Biicri, private board, reasonable rates, Northern cook inn con venient to street cars. CAIN H flllSF SLf:e prite passed; all conveniences; steam heat; terms on 234 N. MAIN ST JE-ss iF" class board. Location unsurpassed. 'Larjre shady lawn; all conveniercea. 31 RRnVF dutifully furnished rooms I UnUlLOl all li(jht and irv. with tirst class table hniril nnr,.n ,.: . blocks irom postoffic and near depot car line. Mr (111 X?f T K'anilla QIR PATTflN AVC vate board; v i w iniiuil nil, large, shady yard; cool rooms; pleasantly situated; table supplied with the best the market a fl,rrf. t. a iua uiuu- erate. Mrs. J. L. Smathera TRYflN N P C!lmate unsurpassed, board I 11 1 U Fl fl U for fall and winter in com tortah u hnnv HoiHrf,.tin i . m.ui.u,,, iuuhcu, near post- orhce and station. Address Oakdene P o Box 55. ' HflTFI nlFYnlinCl) Persons siring - nkt.nniivt.ll an outing for a w j I montn can secure the same at gTeatly reduced rates at the above named hotel. Good ood, good bed" good attention. An excellent Dlace lor s'wn nnri rest . 1 n toROBT. B. VANCH, Proprietor. Rt. COUNTRY Plfir.FIw v , . miles uot in 01 me city ot Asheville, nestled among the mountains in fl I9rcr l h H it 1. . : - j ,8a private rest Home. ou can yet good board and room at reasonable Drices. Vnn will iv. , . . , -. . - , - - vjji, ,ne noise ana dust of the city, and at the same time be within a few minutes' ride, either by electric car or private conveyance. Persons who d esire quiet rest, cannot do better ....., Place, Bjx 707, City P. O. M " wuu, SPECIAL NOTICE. The Most Comfortable Way to Visit Caesar's Head Passing enroute the Beautiful Tiipplc, Maid-n's Hair and High Falls, is via PENROSE, On the line of the Henderson ville and B evard railroad. Distance, 9 milrsl. Trip can be mde from Asheville in one dav. Arrangements for carriages to meet our trains can be made, and other iufor mation he obtained regarding this sec tion of country by applying-to BUREAU OF INFORMATION, H. & B. Ry., Hcndersonirille, N. C. MAKES CLAD THE HEART Cupid's lav wi'l soon be a thing of the past. Not so with our Fancy Chairs, lor they are made to Inst. A prettv present for maid or matron, your daughter or wi'e. is one of our comfortable chairs-. Tbe tray thev are goingis a caution to persons of small means. Hurry lest vu come too late. What makes your hciiu' Everything that is in it but furniture principally. We are selling all the fash ionable kinds that men of brains arc constructing. As for prices tbey arc all but slices of what they were. The have b-ens are buried and the doings of our little charges'are surprising the world. W. A. BLAIR, 45 PATTON AVE. Russia wants a way to the aea; Spain wants to Subdue Cuba; Germany wants her share of Africa; England wants the earth: but there is nothing that the people of A'lieville want so much as good TEA AND COFFEE! And the only place to get it is at Shuford's Tea and Coffee store. Call and give him a trial and you will be convinced of the truth of these re marks. Fine silver and china ware given away to cash customers. Shuford, Successor to Hudson, No. ia Court Squar ST. MARK'S SCHOOL For Girls, Raleigh, IN. C. The Advent Term of tbe fifty-fifth school year will begin September 24, 1896. Special attention paid to thorough in struction on the violin. Certificate admits to Vatsar. Rev. B. Smedt'8, A. M. Acme Sign Company, No. 75 South Main St. Fine Sign and Decorative Work of All Kinds. Speiialties: Cloth Signs, Polit ical Banners and Advertising Signs. All work promptly attended to. W. L. BROWN. MISS CHAMPION'S Home and Day School, a6i Chestnut Street. Eleventh year begins Sept. 30. 'g6. BLOWING ROCK GREEN PARK HOTEL, Green Park P. O., N. C. September tbe most delightful month atthis attractive rrsort. and not tin least of tbe attractions is -REDUCED RAT I S To those who remain until 1st OctoW. T. W. Fitzpatrick, 33 N. Main St., Contractor and Dealekn Paints .... and Wall Paper. For Sale, BUCK SHOALS, The former home of Edgar W. Nye C Bill Nye.") For further information apply to 8. C. CORTL.AXD, Sole Agent. "The Maxweltou," 40 and 41 Pattern Avenue J. A. TENNENT, ARCHITECT & CONTRACTOR Office and Jobbing Shop South Crun Bona nk to w W CO w -J CO W M w o w Q w E MW BEEN WA mi Until We Had a MESSAGE FOR YOU Before We Said Anything. T Iu Men's and Youths' Clothing we are showing EVERYTHING THAT IS SoBBY AND XFW ()r fmtTth de18iSned,and constructed by Firstclass Tailors, thus giving our goods a cast which distinz-.fshas them trom the general run of ready to wear clothing. We are exhibiting three styles : THE PRINCETON--For Slim Men. THE CAMBRIDGK For Medium Size Men THE STRAND For Stocky Men. We have these in Plain Worsteds, Cheviots and Fancy Checks and Over Plaids. RESV1E SVEBER SMsy TCilr hoSe ia competition with us. 1W and Chi.Jrenoif ZKJlTu.. We Sell thft Tipst ITlator fnr man ha h n A f tin An u u Bimer throughout and elegantirnni7hedV ' ' " l"s" lneZe' "ned a, n0, ftc" ThriaSde ' D"- ' be had a, ,.;0 CIS- $2, CO w 0 -) 0 CO w Q W (Li CO & CO 5(fl (Rood vercoats--5 GUod Overcoats JThe Proof Of the Pudding is the Eating Thereof-TEST US ! Shifts. Hosiery. froemtnHaK!aLletyof?anc3rC?,ore1 and whUe Dress- peii back, open front and back, open from only and the "Quick Put On." Sn wen known makeanhl"aD' MDa,Ch- Wi'SOn Brw- "d Cosmopoll- Under weai ?,Uo.neWi"8forJanand "Inter contain the most complete assortment fnSurnhe?,VUiKMerin "d SelJiSr ifnH.,or the celebrated Harderfold." Sanitarr' Woolen JnBinbd'vohn0:ckn08, "1&J2 2TlatiSTd:UPOlW 'hmc"'M"iao-1 Thread and m.nuftJh08: f ",bet English. French. German and Domestic manufacture-color., modes and fast bl.ckll full regular made. ar. Ko stock contains such a varied assortment a. does ours CJ c H a H S3 o 0 H cJ ti w o X m S;peoia,l shirt for 50c. that others sell at 69c. 25c. Sox lVfXSl white dre? r j wv T-uiv jmen collars. ur rnc - 7 "-"l g Umbrellas. 50 PATTON AVENUE. Oourtney Umbrellas. d r C3 H : ! .
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1896, edition 1
2
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