Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY CITIZEN. The Citizen Ir the most extensively circu lated and widely read newspaper in Wen tern North Carolina. It discussion of public men and measures is in the interest of public intejnHty. honest government, and prosperous industry, and it knows no personal allegiance in treating pub lic issues. The Citizkn publishes the dispatches of the Associated Press, which now covers the whole world in it scope. It has other facili tivs of advanced journalism for fntherinK news from all quarters, with everything cure tully edited to occupy the tnin11citt space. Specimen copies ol any edition will be sent f.Te to onv one sending "their address. TKKWS-Iiaih, $d lor one year; $: for six uionths ; 50 cents lir one month ; 15 centsfor O.ie week. Carriers will deliver the paper in tverv oart ol the citv to subscribers, and oar- tics wanting it will please eall at the Citizkn nee. AhVKKTistNi; Kati:s Reasonable, and madi known on npilication nt this otlice. All transient atlvcrtisemetits must be paid in a4 a nee. Reading notices ten cents per line. Obitu ary, tnarriaue and society notices fifty cent: each (nut exceeding ten lines) or fifty cent! per inch. THURSDAY, XOYI-M lil-K Ls, Olti; AMD NINCK. Referring in yesterday's issue to tin case of IMuiu Levi as giving illustration of the kiiullv, often afleetimiale. relation that existed between master and slave we thought the surest. on uiilit be ear ried farther to show that the mutual Knod tcclim proved to exist in those re lations, was not without itsjlastinj in tin tnee in shaping the course ot lile of tlu slave, of Ireednian, made dependent upoi his own character and exertions. Tin old slave inn v not alwavs have beeomi the lettered or prominent man of his peo ple; but he has proved the most prudent. provident, industrious, and therefore tin more contented one. And it is a ecrtah fact that the old slave has been kit less conspicuous in criminal annah than the generation born in freedom coming to manhood, and in all thing." his own master. In relation to these people, we makt two extracts which will be read will some interest. The first is from tin News and Courier of the LMilh: Itctween these "old faindv servants' and their old owners the kindest relations still exist. The bond between them i nearly the only bond that is left bet wee the two races, and when it too is (i: solved, as it wdl be dissolved in a tew more years, the separation of the whiles and blacks will be complete ami uual The old iamily servants have played ai important part in the history of th South during the past twentv-tive vears, and we mav well be thanklul that lhe did not "disappear" with slaverv, but remained to sullen the asperities ot political simple in which they them selves, sadly enough, have been amoii the greatest suilerers. 1 he oilier is troni the aslnnirton cor respondence of the Daltimore Sun; It is a mailer ol everv-dav common remark here that the best classes ot tin colored people in every respect are to hi found aiiHMiM those who lived in tin davs of slaverv. These are almost with out exception jood ciliens, wiio respect ineiiiselvcs and respect others, and com maud the regard and eonlidence of tin community. 1 he two colored actors in the triple trayedv here last week wen both under tweutv-onc vears of areata perhaps nine-lent lis of the despeiadoes and toughs or thai race have not at tained manhood. The police ot Wash in'ton have a most trying time witl these desperadoes. In making airi,sl thev run constant risk of the most serious bodilv injury, as violent resistance is the rule among those who regard them selves as heroes, and who are fast coin inu to be looked upon as such bv their own people. The colored population ol ashingion is constantly on the crease, tor here in one way and anothei there seems to be no inconsistency in tlu full supply of bodily comlortsandchronic idleness. In the meanw hile the old-time splendid plnuiniions of Maryland and Yirginia contiguous to Washington art rapidly becoming wilderness for want oi adequate labor. If the republican sena tors would let the South alone tor while and devote their attention for a season to the elavnlion and improve ment ot the negro in ihccommunity right under their eyes they might perhaps not hope tor so much political advantage but thev would at least show some in dieaiiou of being true to their profes sions. Senator Blair, who is never happy tin less lie finds something in which to inter meddle, is busying himself with the rights or the wrongs ot the blacks in the South and in a recent speech at Washington re minded his colored audience that their race was so numerous in this country that their rights could not be denied them if they demanded them. It might strike the most indifferent observer that the District ot Columbia is an unfortun ate field upon w hich to hoist the banner of negro rights and negro wrongs with view of encouragement or example to the negroes elsewhere ; for it wts in the Dis trict that the sincerity and consistency of leading republicans Kdmunds, Morrill, Sherman, perhaps lilair himself, had am pie test, resulting in the exposure of allot them as blatant hypocrites. These men forceti negro suffrage upon the South and also established it in the District ot Columbia, the Mecca of the freed man. The District became crowded with ne groes, uud they exercised all their new rights and privileges with an abandon that would have been amusing if it had uot been hurtful. These thiee senators, above named, perhaps also Mr. Blair himself, were large projKTty holders in the District ; and like property holders elsewhere, notably here in the South, they rebelled against the power and the license enjoyed by this large body of non taxpayers to levy contribution ad libitum upon those who did have property. These senators iiad a ready relief not possessed by the Southern people; and they applied it promptly and remorse lessly by dcpiivin.7 the jK-oplt of the Dis-, trict, white and black alike, punishing! the innocent as well as the guilty, of the right of suffrage. And they would never renew the grant. They have seen with their own eyes and lelt through their own pockets what means an irresponsl ble suffrage. Mr. Blair and his confreres might go farther in profiting by the experience drawn from observation in Washington City. The grievances they complain of as inflicted upon the negroes of the South generally are not unlike tnose they have witnessed daily in Washington, for some of wnicnthey found the summary remedy by deprivation of suffrage. Some of tbem have defied all remedies, and would prore to them the unmanageable problem pres ent on the much larger area of the whole South, if the solution of it besought by the nostrums in vogue among republican i politicians. What solution has been reached may be learned by the following j extract from a Washington letter in the i Baltimore Sun of November 11. Shak ing of the affairs of the District, the writer savs: Conuress for vear after vear succeeding the war made the most lavish appropria tions tor the benefit of the race. Common hool facilities have been oiiened lothetn without stint. Thovenjov perfect equality f civil rights. All atenues of employ ment, public and private, are tree to them. Under such auspices the happiest results might reasonably have, been an ticipated. The criminal statistics show whether thev have heen reah.ed. i he colored population ot the District is ibout one-third of the whole, while it furnishes from oO to 70 per cent, of the criminals. Of nineteen cases of murderin he last vear the principals in fourteen were colored. Arrests for earn ing con tra let. weapons disclose a proportion of three colored to one white, and in eases f petit larceny and sneak-thieving this proportion is maintained. What is more rplexing in this unhappy disclosure is the fact that an overwhelming percent - ige ol the criminal otlenses among the .olored people are committed by the voting by those born after the war, w h never stood under the shadow of slavery . ind who have had equal advantages ot every character with the white youth so far as public provision isconeernetl. Tin solution of all this opens the widest field tor inquiry and argument. Referring again to Mr. Blair's speech. we rind in one of his remarks he suggest what might proven dangerous boomer- ing to his party. lie reminds the 'roes that in four of the Northern States they hold the balance of power, and might exercise it to force the South to ;rant alleged denied rights to their brethren. Mr. Blair assumes very com placently that this power is to be exer cised as a matter of course in co-oiera-tion with the republican party. But .n reminding the negroes of the north of their power, he unwit tingly reminds them that they too nave wrongs to redress and rights to as sert; that they too have been denied of ices and honors and privileges to a tar greater degree than their brethren of the South, and that their aspirations can never rise higher than that of the loyal pariv voter, obediently submissive to the rdcrs of his party. Perhaps some ot rhese days Mr. Blair may find tiiis bal tnee of power applied w here it is most unexpected and undesirable. Those so called senii-barbaious people .if latin origin in Mexico and South Vmeriea exhibit vastly more practical common sense than li e assumedly wiser and progressive people of the United Slates in dealing withquestions growing out of the negro problem. We rush pell mcll, heller skeiter into all sorts of ven turesome experiments, hurried along o wild tide of blind philanthropy or uncal ctdating sectional hatred. These latins take a sensible view of a race, if, is our northern friends, say intrin sically the equal of the white man, yet with probation too short to qualify him to take part in the affairs of government ; and so Brazil has attached an educational qualification to the suffrage to the extent of a knowl edge of reading and writing, so that the newly emancipated slave should not be able by his vote to neutralize that ol' one who knows with what purpose his vote is cast. Heie we permit Sambo, without the knowledge of a letter, or conception of a priniiple, cast his vote to cancel the act of a Pnuiel Webster or a John C. Calhoun. Mexico, desirous of immigration, and liberal and generous in the proffers of lauds and privileges, is yet too wise to ojien the floodgates to an unchecked torrent of ignorant discon tented negroes in search of the im portance and the distinctions they could never attain at home; and so the government has limited the nunilKT of immigrants of that race to be spread over a nrriod often years; condi tional also upon the good moral char acter and industrious habits of the im migrants. In this action both Brazil and Mexico display wise caution, a char acteristic totally wanting in the states men of the north, who would ad vance the negro to the highest position, provided always that he exercise all his rights and immunities at the South. Dr. Parker I'rays cream Van-Ola, Rosa Hue, Ongnliueand Diamond nail powder having now Income the ladies' favorites, at I L.Jacob's drug store, these popular manicure articles may always be found, together with pocket emery board, or ange wood sticks, nail scissors, files and other such requisites. Also a complete line of drugs and toilet articles, in addi tion to the Hebe Sodo Fountain from which ice cold drinks are disjenscd. Cor tier Main street and I'atton avenue. The extensive and disastrous fire at L,ynn, .Mnssucuusetts, is another rf those great calamities for which, bv fire and Hood, the vear of our Lord eighteen hundred and eighty-nine las acquired a memorable distinction. And the fire Lynn conies home to us in a more per sonal way than any that has preceded it for almost everyone in the country, man woman and child, wears shoes made in Lynn. Long time ago with that happy- sagacity the New Unglander has to turn location and conditions to advantage, and also to avail himself of certain local personal instincts and aptitudes, the place become devoted to the business of shoe making. Voung and old, male and female, stuck to the last: and in the olden time nearlv every house in the place was a shoe shop. The excellence of the work and the abundance of the out put found demand all over the country. Hand work gave place largely to ma. chine work upon its general adoption ; and probably at the time of the recent fire no place ill the world held as high a rank as the seat of shoe manufacture as Lynn. It was the specialty of the place, the foundation of all its fortunes. The population had probably reached fifty thousand, and it must have been a pros perous and wealthy place to have been subjected to a loss counted by millions. Syrup of Flffa. Produced from the laxative and nutri tious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most benencinl to the hu man system, acts gently, on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the svstem, dispelling colds and headaches. and caring habitual constipation. THE MORROVVSHOE STILL AHEAD AND GAINING REPUTATION EVERY DAY, rzg Again we call your special attention to the celebrated Morrow Shoes, wliieh have stood the test for many , years for PruAMUTY. for Exrix i. kxck ) k Sty i . k, ft r ( 'o.i i'okt and Exactness ok Fit, being equal in quality, style and tit to any Fine Shoes made. YVe 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 kindsofShoes of every dee 'ruble stylo kept. Wo mean to sell. No more high prices. Come and examine our goods: it will not cost you a conl . AVe want you to call and trade with us. with the assur ance that you will bo treated well on all occasions. A full line of DRY (iOOPS. Hats and ('lothingalwayson hand at astonishingly low prices. Yours respectfully, Bostic Bros. & Wright BOOKS AND STATIONERY, AHTWTit' MATI'.ItlAl.S, i-:nc.isi:i:hs' st'i'i'i.iKs, 1'lCTl'RIiS ANU FRAMES, FANCY 0.OOHS..2 lll.ANK HOOKS, IvVKRYUKAUK, HULLS, TOYS ASH GAMES. WKSTKttN Si. C. HVKfiKH, WITH I'IIOToC.KAI'IIIC AM' 1IAXII I'AlNTIili, AT ESTABROOK'S, aa 8. Main Street. If you want a good 1'in- brella that is warranted not to ('HACK call on ARTHUR M. FIELD, ITHE LEADING JEWELER, . A tine line of imported han dles different, "you know," from anyone else's. FOR SALE ! SO-HOKSE BOILER AND KNUINIi, POWER MORTISEK AMI HOKHK, FOOT POWER MOKTlSliK. SUCTION KAN, OAK. ASH, WALNI'T. CHERRY, PINE AND POPLAR LUMBER, STEAM PIPE. NEW HERRING SAFE. AddnrM, W. E. WILLIAMSON & SON, ASHEVILLE, N. C. Mrs. toe Person's Rented r cured Mr. R. E. Elliott's child of scrofula in the eyes, after all other remedies had failed, and the cure has proven permanent. THE RACKET COLUMN. We haven't changed our "ad." iuTiiKCiTiZKxforsonie days; not because we had nothing to say, but just be cause we haven't had the time. Our store has been full of peoloevery day. our trade has never been so largo, and we are glad to be able to say that not withstanding the influx of new stores, and the large stocks of goods, Ihe "Hig Uacket Store" retains all its old friends and adds new ones daily. The reason isjilain and easy of under-standiikg-. Wo warrant every thing we sell to bo as repre sented, or ire ffivo you buck your money. We underbuy anybody in Ashevillo. and can easily undersell anyone. Wo sell more shoes than 1 ho Shoo Store bri-iiusi' ire sell tln-m cIiivijk'i; and we sell as good Shoes as any store in Ihe city. Wo sell Clothingcheaper than a Clothing Store. ;uid more of it. Tinware at half prices, (ilasswnre and house hold using things so much cheaper than others that people wonder how we get them. That doesn't matter; we have them, and they are yours with a good title when you bring thecash. Ribbons. Tips, Pirds and Wings, we have always sold atlessthan half of Millinery Store prices, and carry three times as largo stocks. While our line of Press (ioods isnotaslarge as some, what we have has boon bought at such prices that we can easily sell them lower than ol hers, and still make some money on them. Hats. Handkerchiefs, (iloves, Stockings (fast black and cheaper grades), Quilts, Plan kets, Shawls, Mats, Pugs, Trunks. Valises, Hand Pags, Hoods, Caps, Furs, Curtains, Polos, Shades, are among our leaders. No well posted citizen of Ashcville buys any of these things without pric ing ours, and we would have the country people and those who live in near-by towns en joy the same privilege. We sold more Christinas goods, presents, etc.. last Christmas than any other store in Ashe ville, and sliall be fixed for a large trade this year. We shall have a big line for you to select from, and shall be able to fit goods to uny pocket book from a nickel to as high as you want to go. Pont buy ANYTHING until you have been to the "Pig Racket Store." No trouble to show goods, and we don't get mad if jtou don't buy We want you to see what a complete "Department Par- gain Store" the "Pig Racket" is. Our va riety of goods and the size of our stock would do credit to a city of 25,000 inhabitants. Come and nee us, and if prices and goods don't suit you, dout buy but be sure to come. Very respectfully, GEO. T. JONES &.C0. OTEI.S. STRAINS' RESTAURANT AND Oyster Pnrlor. IXROn.AN 11. AN. Mealy at all IIour.H. I dec trie t ars I'ass tlte Hoor. I tnkr plniMitv iti iiiiiimimtitir tin (bsier Si:isoti nt' msit-'iwt li.-i I'iK'it'-ii. and my lnnjj I'Xl'eririUT in tlu" bimiru'ss jnstilii's me in .-tsstiriii); tlit puhlii- lliat 1 can pk-a' ntni tat ist'v all tMsUtm rs. I will ervc ovstvrs in thr tn-st my lr. and ibiiliiu: onl. whh reliable hmisi-s, cmi nilV r thr rinrst bivalves on the market. Try our Philadelphia Fry, Or Pan Roast Itoston Hay Sl'-wsasneciattv. I'.reat tare will he taken w ith all orders I 1 se'l only the finest ntkd freshest oysters that j can he luvl. I receive -OuiitneiUs direct from packers every afternoon, C ha rites reason- ; able. My. restaurant is also supplied with BIRDS, GAME, FRESH FISH, ETC., At all times. Special attention kivcii to lady customers. I'olite and attentive waiters. Hoard by day, week or month with or with out rooms. M yt'u want the best the market affords call on H. STRAINS- Prop'r., Sotit h Main Street. PEIVATI BOARD. SUW Illll'Sli! Ni;W. ITRNISIIHM AI.l. M'MiKKN IM7'N" ICMKNTS MRS. K. It. ATKINSON. Nt. 1M1 llfl.vwiinil Slrrt-t. .iml2L' (1 1 v K1YATK I'-'iAKii. A liiTKf limisc. :u s r.-iM'in .-ivciim- Warm. .MfmV'rtat'k ro-'ius. On slint car line. Ti-rnis rrasona'.k-. nit ihim MRS. J. 1.. SMATIIKKS. m ii s7 si i; kn'sopT Ilns removed to the Johnston Ituildiny. Pat ton venue, corner of Chinch street, where she is prepared to keep regular or transient bouiderv Table niniisiud with the best the rttari:ct afford. Tc:i reason :il-le nipr P. 1 t J. W. &CIIARTLK, MERCHANT TAILOR 42 X. Main St. febliodlv JAMICS I KAXK, PF.Al.l'R IN FAMILY CR0CER!S AKD PROVISIONS Auentfor Reem Crerk Woolen Mills. North Main - Ashcville, N. C. frh II nil v Ml FEIIMAN, I'KO.-KIKTHK (IF THE ASHEVILLE ERIGK WORKS, Asht ville, IS. C. I. . Box . mnrlMill y GEO. KIMI2KU, GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Mosaic Tile and Cement work a specialty, tint ten. Kanges and Boilers set. Buildings moved and repaired in lirst class manner Sewerage, Urainuge and traps for the same thoroughly understood and promptly at tended to. Office: Wolfe Building, Court lloust Square, Ashcville, N. C. mnvSodly THB LARGEST AND FlIvST l-il' I ITl-I IN Tilli SOVT11. CHEMICAL AND ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES OP II. C. Woltcreck & Co. CONSl'l.TlNi; CHI-MIPT AMI MINIMI i:liINHI-HS. Annlyses of Metals, Ores, Coal or Coke, Min eral Waters, Fertilizers, etc. I'KICH LIST ON APPLICATION. Mining property investigated, developed, bought and sold. Correspondence solicited. Samples can be sent by mail or ex: ress. If sent by express, charges must be prepaid. Agents wanted in every place. Chattanooga, Tcim. IK. II. C. WOLTCKRCK. nov5 d&wty TLANTIC COAST LINIi On nnd after this date the following sched ules will be run over its "Columbia Division." No. S3 Leaves Columbia 5. 110 p. in Arrives nt Charleston 1.3U p. m. No. f2 Leaves Charleston" 7.10 a. m. Arrives at Columbia 11. flit a. in. Connecting with trains to and from all points on the Charlotte, Columbia An gusta and Columbia fv ilreenville Railroads, Duily. T. M. KMKKSON, Oen. Pass. Atrt. T. P. PKVINK. C.entuut. pBUNKEHKfESS V Liquor Habit. MAunte WORLD mac ts BUT one CUM O'HAIifES GOLDEN SPECIFIC ct.. (..'..-.', tlthout the knowlndffe of Uje patient, If ll.CMs.ry. i . I. ab.olut.ljr b.rmles. .n . .11 effrat perm.u.at : L .pwdyoure, whether tliap.tien. : . modera.. drinker orn alrohohawnek. IT i.KVEB FAI1.8. It operate, .o quietly and with ,uoh or Uint' taat the patient undergoea no fneouventenoe. and era ho 1, aware, hia complete reformatio!! it SMtad. 48 pag. book of paruoulara Itm. F. L JACOBS, DhUuUISI", ASHkV.LLE, N. C FOB i,iL(l ONLY! fifllTIVF For LOST or FATXTlf 0 MANHOOD: (It Udl I lit General utd NERVOUS DEBILITY; fITTT) XI Weakneu of Body and Mind: Effect! v J of ErrororEKsein01doryounr. ltkit, Jtchl MI(hn full. Rlr.rJ. Haw In KaUm and MKtk.l lK mil't'll A PARTHof BIV. 4tMlull urftlllMt n09 THKllltvT-Rrln tm m tUt. mM ftn. Mint Uli HUICAL CO.. 6Uif AtO, 1. 1 ?S lUeTTcfijtti.omeiriUi m Ucularo tut FREE. AUitatM, 1. o&oq iwH, wtiuetakU fik fehlOrlnwlT tn th nt BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, BLACKSMITH1NG. To the eltliena of AnheTille and vicinity I would announce that at my ihoui unCollt'irr Ntrect, next to Woodbury'n PtnbtrK, I am bet ter preparen than ever to do work m my line. Waaoii-. Husiriea and Carriacea raanufnet. nnd. Rcpairinir and huritr-hieiniF are aue- eialtlea. and (ertect oatistaction Runmntrrd. My workmen are eienenced and skillful and tny charftea arc moderate. nuYB a n. bi knktTE. II Ml iUt CAUTION. protects the wearers against hi;h prices and inicrio goods. If your dealer dries not keep the style or kind you want, or offers ytm shoes without I.. IH)1'GI,AS name and price stamped on them", and savs they are just n pood, do not be deceived thereby, but send di rect to the Factory, for tm can fict what you want by return mail, postage pah!, beaters make moie profit on unknown shoes that are not warranted by anybody ; therefore do not be induced to buy shoes that have no reputation. Huy onh those that have IV. I K1 LAS' name and the price stamped on the bottom, and you are sure to jjet lull value for your money. Thousands ol 'dollars ar saved nnnua'ly by' the wearers of W. I.. IHU'OLAS Shoes. In ordering bv mail stnte whether you want Congress, Hutton or Lnte, London cap toe, piain French to ."or narrow cap toe, ni'd be sure to give size and width von wear. I can fit aiiv foot tbat is not def'-rmcd, as my shoes are made in great variety of widths, sizes and half sizes. 1 guarantee a tit, prompt delivery and perfect satisfaction of money refunded upon return of ihe shoes n good condition. W. I. IMH'GLAS, Hroekton, M:h. mand than any other $'1 Uoe nuvertiseu, $5.O00 will be paid to any person who will prove the above statements to be untrue. The following lines will be found to he ol the same quality of excellence : $5.00 Shoe $4.00 Shoe $3.50 Shoe $2.50 Shoe $2.25 Shoe $2.00 Shoe $2.00 Shoe f.1.75 Shoe Vol' T US" SC I looL, shoes in the v. orld. All made in Congress, Huttoii and Lace. W. L. Rowg-lu' $3 and $2 Shoes ,. a',?",.,,. Until 1. adits' Shoes arc mad. iti si7t-s frmii I In 7. im-ludiiiK Hall sios. anil II. L". H, Ii "nil IC1-: widths. STVI.I5S 111-' I. "The lmu-h Oiu ra. I'lu Spanish An-h Itt't Medium Comnn.n-Stnsc." AM iad in l.iuit'ii in the l.aKsl Style.. Alsu, l-'reii.-h lljitra in rn-nl l.aee.nn Sh.ic unl.. Consumer, should remember that W. I,. I n il V.I.AS i the largest and only Shoe Mnnu I'aeturer in Ihe world. sn)il ink -hoes direel from lii. lorv, thus -iviu all the maldie-meil' profits to lilt wearer. W. i.. In H HI. As. Hroekton. Mum. I'lIK SAI.F. II V HERRING & WEAVER." -IGRAND CHRISTMAS OPENING-" AT LAW'S, 57 59 & 6' Smith Main All !iri' iiskfd to coino 1o tlic oiciiiiii' not to I my but to sec what iIutc in new tliiis season. A Finer Display The .l;ienese depart input crowded with novelties, all new. Silver jewelry and art dejiartnient not excelled in the South. A grand display of china, glass, lamps, and all sorts of choice pottery. A rich and large line of silver and plated wares all new designs and cutlery. C 151LDIII TV'S M.v .young friends are not forgotten. PoILsof every kinl t ron i the cheapest tJ the iinest. Toy tea sets. Xo jeiid of children's story and picture books. 'scrap books, writing desks, albums, etc. All ai u oiiderlully low jiw s. CHRISTMAS HOCKS, A CHOICE LINE OF THE CELEBRATED MARCUS WARD STATIONERY. Prices on all goods arc uniioimly low and nhvn.VH of the best ijuality. J. All eyei fitted and 6t Knaranteed. A com plete atork of the above RoodH at (.RANT'S DRVG STORK, a ROVTH MAIN RTRKKT. Oenlirtta' Preacript.ona a ftpt-cjaltT. nep3 diini ?OR RKNT. Fotir firatH-laati ttottaea for rent. Fur nished comoli tely, and splendid'? loca ted. A 111)1 V tt It U'lTOHV oct2 dtf Keal EataU Agent? V. I.. DtH'O LAS name and the price are stamped on the bottom of nil Shoes adver tiscd by him before leaving hin factory; this W. Iv. DOUGLAS $3 S ISO IS is a lino tt-nmless calf shoe, with Pongoln tops, nnd onk !eai!it. t.-.'ionis. They are made in Congress. Ilut'on and I. ace on London Cap Toe, Narrow Cap ! K' an,l P'n'n French Toe Lasts, in sixes from 5 to 1 1 . inch ding half sizes and all width. ' I vou have been paying from $f to $8 for shoes this quality do not do so longer. One pair ill wear as long s two pairs of common st. Id bv denier- that an' not warranted by the innnu'iielurer. I hi claims for this shoe over nil other $3 shoes fid rttsed, are : 1st It c. mains belter material. Jd it is more sivlih, beiier iitlingntiddurahle 3d. It gives better ituiernl satisfaction. 4th It costs mi ore money to make. 5th. It saves more moivy lor the consumer, fiih. It is sold by more deal- rs throughout the t.S. 7th. It's g'-cal success is due to merit. Hth. Ite:tinotbe duplicated bv any other manu fn iun r. tub. It is tin i est in the world, and liasnl 'rger de (IHNriNIi II AXU-SKWKt), which takes the place of custoin-mnde shoes that cost from $7 to $!. Till- DHIC.IXAI. ANU ONLY 1 1 A NP-SFW Ivl WKLT $ MIOK. F,iiials custom-made shoes costing from $l to $. For FOLICF.MFN. Railroad Men and Letter Carriers all wear them . Smooth inside us u hand-sewtd shoe. No tacks or wax thread to hurt Ihe feet. IS FNICXCFLLIil' FOR HFAVY WIvAR. Hest Calf Shoe for the price. WoRKI X; M A VS. Is the best in the world for rough wear; onr pair ought to wear a man a year. IS r.iJI'AI. TO Sllol-S THAT COST FKOM 3 to $.'t.r0. One pttir u ill rar longer than any shoe ever sold at the price. FOR HOYS is the best School Shoe in the world. gives the small Hovs a chance to wear the best Mill's' SllllliS. ra." "Tin- Ameriian OmHnnn Sen.e. "Thr Street, Aslievillc, N. C. Than liver lie lore. IJEIARTMliNTt BCOK1.KTS AND C ARDS. H. LAW. W. I. ROWE, IlKALKK IN ITALIAN 4 AMERICA NARBI.K, Granite Munumenta. etc AM kinds of Monu tnenta, l'omb?tonei, Headatonea, I'm nd Vnaea made to order in the la teat dcaigna ASHEVILLE. N. C. Vard At Bnncombe Wan honac. aa2tf dfim VNKW lKRO carefully prepared by lead inic mcmberp of the Aahevillc tar lot; finest fianhment and heavr flat pnprr). co eriiiK all neveaaarv pointa. jast ont and nuw oniric at the. rf.ee of the Citiibh Pi hlish kx s Knrtt. Cnart AquMtf , r'fti14- 1 V
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1889, edition 1
2
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