Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 26, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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I" Ik it.' THE DAILY CITIZEN. The Citizrn Is the most extensively drcu Intvd ami widely read newspaper in Western North Carolina. Its diMcuftsion of public men and measures In in the interest of public intejjrity, hontst government, nnl prosperous imhistry, and it knows no personal alkgiuncvin treating pub Hc issues. TVc Citizhn publisher the dispatches of tht Associated Press, which now covers tht whole world in its scope. It has other fncili Iks of advancel joumalisui for piitherini. news from all quarters, with rverytliiti' care fully edited to occupy the smallest spnee. Specimen copies of tiny edition wilt be sent f.ee to any one sending their address. Ti-kms Iaily, $C. lor one year; S3 for si months; 5" cents for one month; 1." ecntsfoi O.ie week. Carriers will deliver the paper iti every part of the city to subscribers, and par ties wanting it wilt please call at the Citizkn fice. AhVUKTisixr. Raths Reasonable, and mndt known on application at " this odice. AH transient advertisements must be paid in ad vance. Keadinp notices ten cents per line. Obitu ary, marriage and society notices fifty eenth each (not exceeding ten lines) or fifty cent per Inch. TUESDAY. X0 KMLiHK Lt. lsSi. KX'iiOv. iioi.ukn'h i.i;rn u. The News-Observer of Sunday ul 1 slit's a letter from the deposed tovernot of North Carolina in wliieh lie make complaint that while so imteh is lorjjivct and forgotten, his siti alone is remem bered. Willi a warm personal feel in t; to wards Mr. Holdeti, ami with every wish and hot that his latter years may lu cheered with all the environments o! personal kindness and respect, we an tflad that his sin is remembered, not ii vindictiveness, but as n U'sson and warn ing. Disease become? indelibiy bistori cal, as the record of abuse of powers en trusted to him as the servant of the peo pie; turned by him into powers for tin oppression of the people; and as auotbei instance of that manly resentment oftU people of Noah Carolina, inspire!1 with the spirit of liberty, impatient o: oppression, prompt to assert their rights always vindicating themselves withii the law where tli.'t he possible, btr. prompt to resort to arms as the supreme recourse. We ai;ree witli the News-Observer ir thinking that Mr. Holdeii "is not wise in brinin forward prominently matters personal to himself." lie does so appar ently predicating his pica on a change o publie sentiment or a lorgetfulness of 'tin past. 1 he change, it it exist, is thai of a tender sympathy for one who !ivr and moves ammii; us, an old man and marked one upon whom is iinpi iutcd at indelible brand that all may see, am none may forget. It is a painful si.nlit but it is a useful one, always remindiiiL the ruler of the crimes into which his pas sious or his ambition may lead him, al ways reminding l he wronged people oft Ik redress that is within their reach. Wt do not believe that the legislature wotili so far as the News-Observer thinks i; would. That paper says: The people of North Carolina have m' reverseti tlieir ju'l;;nient of the event: o those times. They entertain no per sonal animosity toward (iov, lioldeu but they h.id a iuJ.utnciU of atTairs whicl remains. Time has molliiied any in il.'i tiou of a personal nature and we mih; say that the inn!'', its are buried beneati the waters of oblivion. To this ex ten; ilo we believe this to be true, that on tl:. simple sucstioii by (iov. lb!len that lie desires to have his disabiiiiu-s re moved, we think the legislature would pass a resolution to that effect. Hut w hile the legislature may be will ing to pass such a resolution, it will not heed any eonimunicatron from (lovermn Holdeii that maintains the correctness of his attitude in lTi. The judgment of the people as to thai is liu!, linal ami irrevocable. Mr. Holilen makes t!ie endeavor to sof ten his oflences by comparing a present condition of tilings with a state of af fairs existing during the second year o his term of otlice. lie savs. 'I am pained to see that the State is threatened under (iov. Fowle with lynch law." And wc are pained to admit "that the prevalence of lynch law is now alarming and dis graceful." lint there is no possible par allel between the lynch law and its causes of his day and the present. And it may be safely added that the present tract ice owes its frequency and facility to lessons learned in the ill omened days of (iov. Hohlen's administration. He fore his day it had been unknown. In hit day there was so much oppression of the white people, so much partiality to the negroes, that it encouraged them not only to insolence and insubordination, but to actual violence, murder, rape and confla gration. The denial of justice by the courts, the actual encouragement given by them to a state of lawlessness con fined almost entirely, from the action of extraneous causes, to one class which made life unsafe, lemale vir tue in constant peril, pr"rrty inse cure, and the whole condition of so ciety lamentable in the extreme. II there were the existence tit Ivueh law in those davs, it was the authorities who were responsible. The iaws were silent, jus tice closed us ear, and the sintering, out raged, down trodden jteople were relue tantlv driven to resort to the Inst law ol nature. In meeting a great emerge ic the then executive exhibited neither the wisdom of the statesman, the tenderness ol the man, nor the sympathies of the tellow citizen, lie displayed the vain elation of a man invested with unlimi ted power, with merciless purpose to use it, declaring a jteople as open enemies, when their grievances were real and great, and to whom fair impartial ad ministration might have given relief or redness; but, preferably declared as ene mies to be subjugated and terrorized by u horde of mercenaries from a distant sec tion, composed of men long lamiliarized to rapine and merciless brutality. It is all very well to look back upon the past with a changed heart, and pos sibly a changed view. The retrospect, viewed in humiliation, cannot seem nearly as bright as when viewed from the char iot of triumph, when enemies were trampled down and old time slights had their revenges. This retrospect, a pain lul one to Mr. Holden, is also a painful one to the people of North Carolina; so painful that it will continue to be use fully impressive. The touching appeal of Gov. Holden that "his motives were good, and that he had in view only the welfare and glory of North Carolina" will only suggest, not excuse, the distor tion of view or principle under which acts of wrong or cruelty are justified. We remember that the inquisition roasted heretics for the good of their souls. What we ask, what the people ask, is law, a willing ear rt it on the part of the ruling powers, and then there will be ready obedience to it on the part of those whose dutv it is to obev. Mr. Davis' letter to the committee of invitation to the centennial celebration embraces high compliments to the inde pendent spirit ol North Carolina in refus ing to ratifv the consiitutu'11 of the rai ted States until assured in doing so she wasnot sacrificing her rights and liber ties; more emphatically the rights apper taining to her as a sovereign State. And in discussing this latter point in the letter, Mr. Pa vis makes it clear that this verv doctrine of State sovcicignty was the essential principle of the constitution ; when it was adopted, and that such sov-; creignty was not swallowed up by the l union created out ol the compact of these j States. The weakest and most powerful of i them alike proposed to retain its indivii' lality, kluuic Island as well as Virginia, i the smallest and the then largest, as im-; oerishable sign ami evidence of prcii;u ic, .!,., .!.- tun of ,'oimii'Mi purpose proved to be uuattain-! ihlc under the loose structure and feeble brces of the Confederation, lint Rhode Islam) and Virginia and all the other States retain in their equulrcprcscutation n the 1'uiLcil Slates Senate, not only the judges but the rights ui imk pendent sov rcigiity. Secession was an in hen eu t -ight, but one impracticable except for uiu, diolulioii of government and res bition back into original feeble, helpless onipoiient parts. That is disposed ol never; and a stronger, more powerful, md perhaps better understood system ot ;overnment exists than before. We must -ay, however, that some of our Northern ricuds are not ipntc convinced that tin it victory was one of conquest as well over the South as over the constitution, and ihat State rights is a vain and also a lissipated illusion. Let them not be so ast; the time is coining when they will c us-serted with as much vigor at the nrth and let useful purpoes as they A vTc ever assei Led at tile South. Ceil raliaiiou will never be elite ted without .erv emphatic recourse to I umf.itucnial principles. t I.I. AIU MI TOil t ASM, EIOUN. A few yeats ago II. H. Helper, of this iatc, tarlle(l tile ;' twins witli a rand new idea the co'truction of a ;reat itiici contii:enlal ram'oatl beginning nv where yon please in North merica, d:pping ah ng the i.sthmu.-cs 'if Central iticrica, and then gruping its way somc vhat deviously and blindly through tlie iinuniains of northern South America, Jaouyh the broaii fnvsl zone of the mazon. and 'hen de-hunching out upon he great pa in pas rcgi'Mi over whicii it vns plain sailing .- u to bnenos Ay res. prcpi'sefl terminus; altera rest, per haps, to he pushed on through Patagonia the su.iits of Magellan, across which, y steam ferry. couimiiniciLioii might be iad across Terra del Puego, and the eary ti u eler at last might sweep his ve (ver tlie teiiipestuous Southern ocean viewed from the iotty outloiik of the re aowaed headland of Cape llnrii. It ueid not he said t iiat Mr. Helper's idea was ivceiied with a S' l t ol lofty sioni by pro- j .eel'irs who had not dared to be so bold ! is he; or by move prudent men who' .hought the s- henie beyond the eapaci- j .ies ot linaiK'iiil power; or by timid men J who -.hi unk fnnn the contest with the -ircat and numerous physical diiliculties :o be encountered m so v.tst a length of iine; to say nothing of the opposition of the various gov. rnmcnls and peoole hrough whose let ritory the roads might p.ass. Mr. Helper might have been stimulated by the- cousti net ion of the various trans continental roads. He, as well as we, had memory of ihe time when they were regarded as chimerical as his far South American road. He lias lived to see roads across the continent to the shores of the Paiitic as thick as rabbit tracks. And truly, if his idea were simply pro phetic, it is meeting realization in his time. One great step was taken when the road to the city of Mexico vas built. That was not in contempla tion when Mr. Helper propounded his views. At tlie other end, the Argentine republic and Paraguay have made enor mous increase in population nnd giant strides in pr ig ress ; a ud ra i 1 roa d s stretching northward in the direction to meet Mr. Helper's projected lilies from the north are under construction to the extent of l.L'ooto l.o'JO miles. What was originally a scheme involving (,0(o ir S, otio miles of new construction is al ready diminished to a gap of 2,000 or J,o00 miles. In the next generation, the i ciiniluctiirs will lie ready to crv out tot lie crowds of rusliiiii; passt'imers, "Alf alioaril lor Cae Horn." Ilr. Parker I'ni vs cream Van-Ola, Rosa line, 0n",.iliiit' and lliamnnd nail powder having now become the ladies' favorites, at F. I,.Jficul's tint; stoic, these popular manicure articles may always Ijc found. together with pocket emery board, or an'e wood sticks, nail scissors, files and other such recuiisites. Also a complete line of drills and toilet articles, in addi tion to tlie Ilclie Sodo Fountain from which ice cold drinks are tlisiensel. Cor ner Main street and I'atton avenue. juHtlcvM ol tlie Peace. Ne WH-Observer The Governor has been advised bv the Attorney lienera under the decisiun in tiilmer vs. Ilolton, 98, .V. C.,aii. that un der section 10 ol act 3 otthe Constitution il the State it is the dutv oftlie Governor to appoint to till vacancies caused bv the expiration of the term of a justice of the leace when the leirisluture has tailed to elect. The Governor can therefore ap point now in tnree cases: rirst, wnen the term of the incumlient expires and the legislature has not elected a successor: second, when new townshiis ore estnb- nsneo witnout appointments; third, when appointees ol the legislature fail to qualify. Hyrnp of l-'lx. Produced from tlie laxative and nutri tious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues ot plants known to be most beneficial to the hu man system, acts gently, on the kidneys, liver and bowels, etlcctually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, ana curing nanuimi constipation. THE MORROW SHOE STILL, AHEAD AM) GAINING REPUTATION EVERY DAY, IP I 3 b CO Ayain we call your sjiecial !;l1t(.lltioll to tll4, Hebrated Morrow Shoes, which have .stood the test for many years for DntAniMTY. for Exctx i , i : m i: o v S'i' l k, for ( '( ).M fort AMI l'XACTXKSS OK KlT, lieill eiual in (juality. style and fit to any Fine Shoes made. We carry the above Shoes in several different styles, and will have no trouble to suit you in size Nor any trouble to sell you again in the future. We have in stock a com plete line of all kinds of Shoes of every dey'rable style kept. We mean to sell. No more high prices. Come and examine our goods: it will not cost you a cent. We want you to call and trade with us. with the assur ance that yon will be treated well on all occasions. A full line of DKV (JOODS.I Hats and Clothingalwayson hand at astonishingly low 1 n-ices. Yours respectfully, Itostic liros. & Wright HOOKS AND STATIONERY, ARTISTS' JIATKHI tl.S, KNCINI-liKS' Srl'I'UKS, I IC !'l l;i:S ANH l-KAMKS, FANCY GOODS. iii.a.xk hooks, i:vi:it vi.it aii-:, POLLS, TOYS AMI OAMKS. WI'STKKN N. C. Nl'KNEN, WITH I'lloTOOKAIMUC ANP IIANP- I'lioTOGKAlMUC CAINTLP, AT CSTABROOK'S, 92 S. Main Street. If you want a. goo 111- 1'ivlla that is warranted not to ('HACK call on ARTHUR M. FIELD, THE LEADING JEWELER, A tine line of imported han dles different, "you know," from anyone else's. FOR SALE ! fiU-HOKSB BOILER AND RNGINli. POWER MORTISER AND BORER. FOOT POWER MORTISER, 8CCTION FAN, OAK, ASH, WALNUT, CHERRY, PINE AND POPLAR LL'MBER, STEAM PlI'B. NEW HERRING SAFE. Address, W. E. WILLIAMSON & SON, A8HEVILLB, N. C. rpt2S d&w 2m Mr. A. L,. Finley, Marion, X. C, was such a severe sufferer from scrofula in a most aggravated form, that for years he went on crutches. He was cured in 1883 by Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy, and has been well ever since. mi THE -RACKET COLUMN. We liiuvn't chiinvd our i"nl." inTin:('iTizi:. forHoiix ; j days; not lictiiiist' wc lmil' llOtllillfi' t() NM.V, l)llt jUst I M - j cause we haven't had tlie; tinie. Our store has been full of peopleevi'iy flay, our trade has never been so large, and we are glad to be able to say that notwithstanding the influx of new stores, and the large stocks of goods, the "Big Racket Store" retains all its old friends and adds new ones (fail v. Ihe reason iu Til'iiti mill iti' nt' imili't- ; ,. ... t standing. e warrant every - tllillo- UP Ki.ll til 1 ti :IS l-olll l'- r i sented. or ire fj e you lt;n-k' your inoiity. We underbuy anybody in Asheville. and can easily undersell anyone. We. sell more shoes than theShoe Store hfiuiilsf ire c ' j i-lic;('i and we sell as good : Shoes as any store in ihe ... .,. . . , Cll V. CSC (It liniiC Meaner than a Clothing Store. ;uul rp. . 1 1 inurr ji 11, 1 mv;mj in n;iii ric(s, (ilassware tu lumsr I10M iisin- things so murli HitnK-i' tliaii others that people wonder Itow we n'et llieni. That doesn't niatler; vv have them, and they are yours with a a'ood title when youhringthecash. Kihhons. Tips, Birds and Wings, we have always sold at less than half of Millinerv Store prices, and carry three time as large stocks. While our line of Dress (mods is not as large as some, what we have has been bought at such prices that we can easily sell them lower than others, and still make some money on them, liars. Handkerchiefs. Gloves, .Stockings (fast black and cheaper grades), Quilts, Blan kets, Shawls, Mats, Rugs, Trunks. Valises, Hand Hags Hoods, Caps, l-'urs, Curtains Poles, Shades, are anioni our leaders. No well post citizen of Asheville buys any of these things without pric ingours. and we would hav the country people andthost who live in near-by towns en joy the same privilege. W sold more Christmas goods presents, etc.. last Christmas than any other storein Ashe ville, and shall be fixed for a large trade this year. We shall have a big line for you to nelect from, and shal be able to fit goods to any pocket book from n nickel to as high as you want to go Don't buy ANYTHING unti you have been to the "Big Backet Store." No trouble to show goods, and we don't get mad if you don't buy. We want you to see what a complete "Department Bar gain Store" the "Big Racket" is. Our variety of goods and the size of our stock w ould do credit to a city of 25,000 inhabitants. Come and see us, and if prices and goods don't suit you, don't bay- hut be sure to come. Very respectfully, GEO. T. JONES & CO. I onus. STRAUSS' RESTAURANT AND Ovstcr V ' V Parlor. i;i uiu:an flaw. j 3Ira!!4 .,, an Hours. i-:icctric C htk l'n life Hour ! 1 t--he pit jiMiiv in :inmumiug ihe Oyster I S- iihou ol 1 shi-''iii Imis tiifm'd, anil mv long ! cxTiene in the husint ss justifies ire in ! a-suring the public tluit I can please and snt j ihlv all euflotn-T-. I will serve ovstcrs in the host style, and dealing only with reliable ! house, can otVr the finest bivalves on the , market. Try mir j JMiiladtlpiiia Fry, 4 ir Pan Roast Mostmi liny Stew sa sHiialt v. , Great care will be tnketi with all orders I I si'l only the finest ami freshest oysters that can be hn-1. I receive sliipnients direct from I packers every ufternoon. e barges reastm I able. My icsiauraai is .list supplied with 'BIRDS, RAME, FRESH FISH, ETC., 1 At nil limes. S)Krinl nttctilitm Kivtn to ln)!y ! l""r" P'Htf mill ntlnitlvi- wnilcril. Hnruil by la . uri k r tmitith with or with- nt nmiim II' vim wmit thf ln-st thr mnrKi't tllniiN t-iill 12. KTKAI'SS, I'rop'r., St'Htll Main Strict. FKIVAT12 BOARD. ,i:l IIOCSH! NKWI.Y FfKNISIIIill i ALL MOPHHN IMI'ROVUMHSTS. MKS. It. ATKINSON, No. 211 Haywood Strri't. iim iHv ;,, , 81H ,,mvtnr. wrm, ' coinlortattle rooms. On street car line. VTkUl v vti; in 1 a w 1 1 t Terms reasonable. cts di'ttn MRS. J. 1.. SMATHliKS MRS. S. STEVENSON" t lias removed to the b'hnston ltuib!in. I'att I .-he is prepared to keep r-fnlar 01 transient j ) hoarders Tat 'le tti-tiished with the Uvt the ; iicu'Vet alTortl 'tVt'ttM'enxon'iiile m:i Htii)d I J. W. St JSARTLK, MER0H1T TAILOR: 42 N. riain at. Ieli2ddl v jaii:m i rank, lil'Al.RK IN FAMILY GROCERIlS AND PROVISIONS Aent for Reeni. Creek Woolen Mill.. North Mnin feblodly Anhcville, N. C. ,fi. I'KOl'KIKTOK OP THE ASHEVILLE BRICK WORKS, I Adhevlllc, N. C. j 1". . Boi . iiiaii:iiiiy GEO. KIAIBER, I GENERAL CO MR ACTOR AND BUILDER Moxaie Tile anil Cement work aieeiaky. GrnteH, Kaiik'ei and Hoilera set. I Btiililiiljts nitivefl anil repaired in first ela.H ! manner SeweniKe. UrainuKe mill lrui fur the Hume j 'I'l... 1.,,...,,,. 1 . .. , , . . , n" '"'"''se deparlineiit crowded with novelties all thorouKlilj- undemood and promptly at-lii,,,.- ..,. ;,..., I I l . 2 ' ""'"'ft " .... i" w- " J' h. find art department not excelled in the iN'iith. .Vgran.l display of china, glass, lamps, and all Aie'c." nK-c,,"n,':rr,rir;ttW I " ',,Vtt,','-v-I A and large line of silver and - n,BJJ0",y I plated wares a new des .oiissiiii r.iitl,.,- T U t A I ( ' HUT V 1 . 1. t .,.... THIJ SOI TH. CHEMICAL AND ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES OF H. C. Woltcreck & Co. CONSlLTINt; CHEMIST AMI MINIMi KNiIN K h'.US. Analyses of Metals, Ores, Coal or Coke, Min eral Witter, Fertilize, etc. PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION. Mining property inventih'nted, tlevtlniHtl, bought and sold. CorrespotiiH'iiee solicited. SnmnUn can be nt bv mnil or rxnn if sent by express, charKes nuift be prtpaid. A yen I h wanteo in every place. Chattanooga, Tcnn. rR. H. C. WOLTCHBi K, nov.1 d&w1y Manaptr. TLANTIC COAST L1NB On and after thin dnt? the follnulntr -hH. ule will be run over it "Columbia division. ' No. 53 Leave Columbia fi.2) p. m. Arrives at Charleston U.:(o p. m. No. 52 Leave Charleston 7.10 a. ni. Ainvea nt coiumhla ll.oft a. m. Conncctinir with trains to and from nil points on the Charlotte. Cnlumhin x, a.. yusta and Columbia & Greenville Railroads. -uany. T. M. EMBRSON, Gen. Pas. Ajrt. T. F. TiFVINB. Oen. upt. W Liquor Habit; mm me wono mucsairretaae D'HMlTES GOLDEN SPECIFir It. i lr.l. .... ,rn(T(irln,Lirll, .i without th. knowlmt. of u. Pill.nl ill neoMMry. i. u .bilul7 h.nnl.M u v .11 eirmt perni.n.ntd .pwdj our., whether Ui.p.ll.n. . S?T?1?".1r",ker Woohollwrtlc. IT l.F.VEH Lintvi,2S.'i;,,?:.t.wtlT ",d r"" MbetML s ftm book or pwueular. trT F. L. JACOBS, DRUGGIST, ASHEVILLE, N. C nn. tmi aim l POSITIVE 'M6Tr?An.nro maithoot), J --Xj ,f Error, or Etoruu I. Old or Tonnr. UrMirllmi WmK.rxill.VKl4Jr-1.' IIKIiAHH . PlRTIIof SOIIV. 4bwlul.lt SMltniM Kill. TIIKATIIIT-llM.fu I. . .... Sr. iMtiry h-M. 41 ll.tr T.rHIMlM. UHl hHntaurH IwmwHilfcM. S.4. njll.iBlMi.tiM, a.4 ira.r.BM MM Wn. Ul( M((lAl M luffALI. 1. 1 f$lt and Wtankcydari. m mrao m. noma wiia ontlMUn. book nf pan, tkralu. Mnt rREB. B H WtMIU.KT. H Q. Crhinnawl. tnth.at BUGGIES, CARRIAGES. BLACKSMITHING. To the dtltcni of A.hrvlll. and Hnlt. would annonnn that at my ahoii. anCillm tmt, next to Woodhnry'a atalilea, 1 am bet ter prepared than ever to do work fn mvtine Wnaon.. BatTirtea and CarriavM mBfB. nred. Kepalrinv and honc-ahorlna m a, v. cialtiea, and perlect aatl.faction Kuarnnteed. a. j wor.men arc expenenccu and akillfuland my cbaraea are modrTatc. rilJ i v.a a B. HI RNBTTB. CAUTION. prntevtP the wearers against high prices and the stvlt or kind vou wnnt, or offers you shoes without w . I.. DOl'GLAS' nnmc and pri -ttamiH-d on them', and snvs thev ore just as Roori. do not be deceived thereby, but send di rect tii the I-aetorv. for vbu cifli Ret what you want by return mail, postage pnftl. Iiealers make more unitit on unknown shoes that are not warranted by anybody; therefore do not be induced to Imv shoes that have no reputation. Buy only those thut have W. L. UOl"(;. I S' name and the price stamped on the bottom, and you are sure to get full value lor your money. Thmisands of dollars an saved annually by the wearers of W. L. OOIWLAS' Shoes. In ordering bv mail state whether you want Congress, Button or Lace,1ondoncap toe, piatu i'reneh toc.'or narrow cup toe, and Ik; sure to give size nnd width you wear. I can fit nnr foot that is not deformed, ns my shoes are made in great variety of widths, sixes nnd half sizes. I guarantee a fit, prompt delivery and perfect satisfaction of money refunded upon return of the shoes n good condition. V. L. DOl'GLAS, Hroekton, Mass. I J f i i S5,no(i will lie raid to any pcrxon w lm will prove the uliove statementii to be untrue. The tollowiii): liii'.-i will lie louiul to he ol the same (tinlit.v nf cxeelleni-c : tf-i- nn a1lt '.HN-CINIi HAXPSIiWIili. whieh take, the place of custom-run, 1c t.lfW vSJHI". shoes that eost Irom S7 to nn Slino Till: OKIC.INAL AXP IINLV 11 ANP-SHWKIl WKLT $ 8HOI5 luiais Ltistoiii-iiiaile shoes cosuti; Irom $0 to $H. ti-J E(k 41iOe l'!-,S",'"M,iN- hurt the leet $2.50 Slsoe IS fNIiXCLLLLP price. fr-.D-JI ' .-iii.iinii .ii.iiii.i3ium.....ni.,...... '9 fStttni" WOKK INC. MANS. Is the hest ill the world for much wrttr: 0111- SP'"'J c,",iv pair ouejit t wear a iiian a year. nn tllOl' IS litJI'Al. TtlSHOliS THAT COST I'KOM $3 to $,1.5tl. One pair s' kjmw. will w ear louder than any shoe eier sold at the price. 2 boe ''ltl It(YS i! t,u Sl"ll"l Shoe in the world, m i.i(,i Vol TPS' SCHOOL, (jieen the small llura a chiinee to wear the lies. k siloes in the world. All made in Congress, lluttou and Laee. W. 1.. Doula ' $3 and $2 Shoes ,. i," . Iti.th I.adiis' S'lot Ivli width. ire made in sUes troin 1 STYLUS 1 'F I.AIHI-S' Silt IKS. 'Ihe Spanish Areh Opeia. the American Cotninoii-Scnse, miiioii-Si use." All m..dc in I'utton in the Latest St vies. "The I'rtmh 1 ipeni, ' Medium I Also, I-'reneh opera in CoiiMiiucm slimihl leineiulier t Ilo 1 W . I.. I iff. I. AS is the Inruesl ami nnlv Slne Mmm. I;u-tnrer in tlK wnml. snwiU ing h1i,h-n ilireet ttoni I'aelur, , thus jjivin.i; all the niulil V.men'H pr.ilits to the wearer. w. i.. HOI V.I.AS, Mrmklou, Mnn, I'OH S.U.IS 11V "--HERRING & WEAVER--. GRAND CHRISTMAS CPENING-- AT LAW'S, J 57 59 Sulii Main All are asked to come to the opening not to buy but to see what there is new this season. A Fitter Display O M.V voinig liieiuls are not forgotten, poltsor every kind Immtlieehea pest to the finest. Toy teasets. No end of children s story and picture hooks, scrap books, writing tlesks, alliums, etc. .1 ;,t womfrrlully low junvs. tKKISTJIAS BOCKS, KOOKUiTS AND CAUUK. A CHOICE LINE OF THE CELEBRATED MARCUS WARD STATIONERY, i.est MuuiSty." K,,,is mv ,mii,,",b' i,,w i,n,i iihv" (,f ii- J. All eye fitted and lit truarantr.! . plete itiKk of the above ((nod. at GRANT'S DRt'U STORE, 24SOITH MAIN STHKKT Four r.KI. Hlln, fur F nlshcd complrtely. and anlrnrlMi. i . W'ATKiiM ti-iaw . M.M. UUWK. -xi I gs 1 SUP? 'W. L. DOl'GLAS' name Mild the price are stomped on tlie bottom of all Shoes adver lifted by him before leaving nil factory; thlp Inferlo goods. If your dealer docs not keep V. I DOUGL A S $3 RirOE for ti K IS T I. K M K In line fenniless call --hoc, with Hon go la tops, and o.ik leather bo touts. They n't made in '. ongress. Hittton and i.aee on London Cap Toe, .Wirrow .'.ip foe and I'lain '"rench Toe l.atts, in stes frtun . to 1 1 . iiit-h ding half and ut width-. II you Imve been p tying from $5 to $tt for shoes ot this ipialit.v tin not do so longer. One pa;r w ill wenr as long s two pairs of common sulil by ib alt t that are not warranted by the manufacturer. Oil claims for tlrs shoe over nil other $3 shoes nd tTiiscd, are: lo It contains better material. yd It is more tii-h, heuer fittingnndduruble. .'Id, It jri' es better u- neral satisfnet ion. 4th It tosts tin trt- money to make, ."th. It Rsivt s -non- mom y for ihe consumer. Ciih It is. si ihi bv more deal rs throughout the V. S, Mh. Ite.iniioLbe duplicated by any other mantt. f:i Mirer. tn. u s g ea? success iiue to merit. Uth. It ij the. est in thi world, andhnsnl-'rirerde. i., it.,. I thnii m.ii ,,!)... -l -l j: . KailroiHl Men nail Letter Ciirrlcrsnll wear them No tucks or wax thrtuil to I'tlK IlIiAVY WEAR Hest Calf Shoe for the; to 7, incliidiaw hall sizes, and H, O, I. K arnt 1'rrnt Lace, on $ii Shoe only. Street, Asheville, N. C. Than Kvcr Before Ul VUIH l , H. LAW. l)RAI.Ka IM-- ITALIAN & AMERICAN MARBLE, Oranite M..ntiiiiertta, , etc. All kinds of Munn. menta, ToinbutonrH, Iletiil.tonia. l:rn.. and Vnae. made to order in the iRteat design. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Yard At Buncombe War houac. aa3 d6m t'riilJT "f -"Cvillc liir (on "t Parchment and heavy flat Morn ,-.7 aW lir . i m A un sal mt h Kel tUtate Ateit
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1889, edition 1
2
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