North Carolina Newspapers

THE DAILY CITIZEN. The Citizfn is the moat extensively circu lated and widely read newspaper in Western North Carolina. Its discussion of public men and measure is in the interest of public inteirrity, honest government, and prosperous industry, and il knows no personal allegiance in treating pub lic issues. The Citizen publishes the dispatches of thi Associated Press, which now covers tht whole world in its scope. It hns other facili ties of advanced journalism for imtherinc news from all quarters, with everything care hilly ei'ited to occupy the smallest space. Sliecimen copies of nny edition will be sent f ee to any one sendinn their nddres. TFHMS--Paily. $(i for one year; $3 for sis iiionths ; 50 cents for one month : IS cents fot one week. Curriers will deliver the paper ir ?very pnrt of the city to subscribers, and par ties wanting it will please call at the Citizrn fice. A iiVfrtisino Rates Keasonable, and tnndt known on application at this office. Al! transient advertisements must be paid in ai vance. Rendinff notices ten cents per line. Obitu ary, marriace antl socictv notices fifty cent each (not exceeding ten lines) or fifty cent per inch. THI'RSDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1889. THE I'RHSHIKNT'S ME!MVF., Our readers will be able to form then own judgments upon tlie opinions am' policy as shadowed forth in the salient points which we presented in yesterday' issue. We shall therefore have liotliinf: to say about those topics which an in separably connected with the adminis tration of the affairs of a great eountrv involving a general policy common ti both parties. We confess to some sur prise when we came to Mr. Harrison' views on the tariff, and his admission o the necessity)!' a revision of the law which shape and regulate it. We n member the inllcxible purpose set fort! in the Chicago platform, upon which Mr Harrison was elected, to make no con cession whatever, and toadhtre rigidb to the strictest dogmas of protection. Oi that idea the last presidential comes: was fought, and, by the lavish contribu tions of the protectionists, won. Ant yet it now appears that Mr. ClevelatH and the democratic party were right and Mr. Harrison and his party wrong The least departure from the strict lettet of the Chicago platform, adhered ton the campaign with defiant tenacity, is ; concession to a necessity and a demant made by the democrats which is fair ap proach to the eft'accnient of all party di tinctions on this important question Mr. Marrison has been taught by tin lessons of the election in the hitherti high tariff States that theories are no' sustained by facts, and personal am general interests are more imperativi than party loyalty. The time is comini whem democratic wisdom will be vinili eated. We are selfish enough to hopt the vindication will come through demo cratic hands; for on them was the labo of overturnini: the heretical doctrine ol ; needlessly high protective tarilT. and it them should fall the rewards of victory In connection with the tarilT, Mr. Hat rison directs attention to the surplus. democratic President could not mor forcibly set forth the truth, "that tht presence ol so large a surplus in the pul. lie vaults is a disturbing element in th conduct of public business." "Thanl thee, Jew," for that admission. It i what the democratic party has con ten eil for all along. They have pointei out the high tarilT, conjoined with the in ternal revenue, as the sources from whici the surplus was gathered, ami they havt pointed out the disturbance of privatt business by the withdrawal from the peo ple the circulation so indispensable tt profitable business, and its idle autl dan gerous accumulation in the public vaults an exhaustion ol the fountains of legitt mate prosperity, and an enormous tutu of evil, possibly a menace to liberty ant to public virtue. The tarilT reforms and the reduction o the surplus, necessarily go hand in hand, both good fundamental democratic doc trines. Muniment rcrilns ct prevnlubit. even possibly in Mr. Harrison's dav His defences are weakened, and he is dis trustful of t lie strong hold of his party. On the subject ol education, we art pleased to see that Mr. Harrison makct no allusion to the Blair bill, which was indirectly associated with the mainte nance of a high tarilT, and the penna nency of a good lat surplus. The sugges tion of Mr. Harrison involves a chnngt of a grant of lauds to a direct grant o money from the public. That wouh mean, ot course, an unconditiona. grant, a very different thing from tht qualified aid through the proposed I"ah bill. We regret to see that Mr. H. risoi could not conclude a message otherwist abounding in suggestions to be resiect fully considered without inserting in tht tail of it the sting of the sectional parti san. In a dignified State paper, the au thentic utterance to the world of tin actual condition of the I'nited States dignity is lost and credence withdrawr. when the vitux.-ration of party sheets the inflammatory assertions ot party speakers, the licentious mendacity o party hacks are the foundation and au thority for a characterization of South eru affairs of such grave injustice, wrong and oppression, as to suggest the appli cation of unconstitutional methods ol redress. The assumptions of Mr. Harri son are those ot a fanatic partisan, not those ot a statesman, much Its those of a President ot the I'nited States, What may be the outcome of the elec tion of the Kev. Mr. Milburn as chaplain of the house remains to be determined. It may be that his election was due tt generous impulse excited first by the physical infirmity of the candidate, or the consideration that an office so sacred should not be contaminated with politics. and that the ability and the piety ot Mr. Milburn had already had full satisfactory exemplification. Itis true that partisan ship has often entered fully enough into such contests and always to the glory ot God or the good of man ; and this leads to another possible solution of an appar ently generous action. The choice of a chaplain was determined like all other nominations in caucus. When therefore Mr. Cheadle, a republican, moved the substitution of Mr. Milburn for the cau cus nominee, it was an open act of bolt ing. Was that the entering wedge of disorganization in the party? Is that the indication of an independence which refuses hereafter to sail by chart ? Many republicans bold seats in the bouse dec- ted on party platforms of principles which recent elections in some States prove no longer to hold good. If these are signs of internal party troubles, let the democrats be on the alert wisely to profit by them. We are satislied that a very large majority of the white vote of the country is with the d-'nocrats; and "the balance of party" vou- is not so sure as it was. Let our party be wise, warv and eonrnceons. The Charleston World gave us recently the plan of Dr. Myden, a negro we give him his race title to distinguish him from ex-Ministcr Taylor, who, Dr. Myden says, is neither a white man nor a negro to solve the negro problem by tacili .ating the emigration of the Southern ne groes. Dr. Myden gives very glowing ac t.'ounts of the health, fertility and general tdvantagesof Liberia and other points in the African coast to which he would lireet emigration. He says it is a good and for the negro or the white man, but is for the mulattoes, of whom ex-Minis-er Taylor is one, he says thev could not ive there, for they broke out in ulcers i n he body and contracted fevers. Dr. II. ees in Africa a paradise for the negro. Taylor on the other hand speaks of Li beria as "that black laud of snakes, ceti iiedcs, fever, miasma, ignorance, pov erty, superstition and death." We have been hearing of emigration to Liberia all our lives; we have beer .vatching the growth of that republic, or rather deiendency, for many years. There is nothing in the retrospect to cn ourage any brighter hope for the future, mil we think the negro will stay in his iwu country, on his own continent, pos iblv drift slowlv down towards Mexico. Vs for the South Carolina negroes, the spectre of the banpie Azorw ill keep thent iff the ocean tint! awav from Liberia. The average of the corn crop in North Carolina is placed at twelve bushels per icre, w iicli, at fifty cents a bushel nakes the munificent return of six dol hirs per acre to labor, interest on and. taxes, etc. Ol course much of tin and does better than that. All of it ould do better, and it is a reproach to utelligenee that, except as against flooti ir drought or like casualties, all do not lo better. We know here in Western orth Carolina the fanners do do better. !ut they could do better still. The lati Nicholas W. Woodfm once here in Ashe .'ille made I'Mi bushels to the acre. His vas intensive fanning, and he was aughed at by his less industrious neigh lots for his pains. Hut he was rinht. ivery acre should be put under tht iitensive system, tewer of them, ol ourse, than under tin trust-to 'rovitlence systems. It is the mos: rolitable in tlie end. And we refer to he subject because we see it stated on he highest authority that a Marlboro. C, farmer this year raised 2,"4- bush is and 4-0 pounds of corn on one acre. Among the recent deaths in this Statt s that of General Collett Lcaventhorpe, vhich occurred recently ill Yadkin Val ey. He was a gentleman of English lirth, and came to this State a good nany years before the war, engaged in ninitig, in Rutherford county we believe, .le was a mail of genial nature and ot me culture, and became well known and topular, and was an enthusiastic South rner. He was in command of the firs l afterwards the eleventh regiment, and listinguished himself by skill and cour ige. He was wounded and captured at lettysburg. He was about 73 years old it the time of his death. The senate was surprisetl yesterday by he appointment ol Judge Hrewer. ol Kansas, as Associate Justice of the l'ni ed Stales Supreme court. It had been ippiehcndcd. or perhaps rather expected, .hat the President would appoint his old .aw partner Miller. The new Justice is a present I'nited States Circuit Judge; but .ve know little of his character or tual lications. Durham's street railway has hud rather i short run. It was sold the other day o satisfy an execution in favor of the rustees of W. T. Iilaekwell. The whole nought a little over $3,(10(1 a nominal ale probably, and the road will continue .0 be run. Stanley, the African explorer, is not an Vmericnn as claimed for him. He is a A'elchman. but came to this country soon .nough to have become fully saturated with the American spirit of adventure ; md his firstexplorations were conducted aider American auspices. Senator Vance yesterday introduced a hill to repeal the civil service law, in loing which he was consistent with his often expressed opinions that it was a itatfthe democrats put in the hands ol their enemies to break their heads. In Charlotte during November 6 whites tnd 17 colored died, the population be ing about the same, with possibly an ex cess of whites. Dr. Parker Prays cream Vau-OUt, Rosa line, Ongalinc and Diamond nail powder having now become the Indies' favorites, it P. L. Jacob's drug store, these popular manicure articles may always be found, together with pocket emery board, or ange wood sticks, nail scissors, tiles 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 diseased. Cor ner Main street and Pntton avenue. Mrs. O'Rourke An' phwere are ye goin' now, Teddy ? Mr. O'Kourke Down to the tur-r-r-key raffle, darlint. Mrs. O Kourke-Well, ye had betther lave tne price av the cornbate an cab- bidge wid me atore you go! Syrup of Flits. Produced from the laxative and nutri tious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of nlants known to be most beneficial to the hu man system, acts eentlv. on the kidners. liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual constipation. The trouble with men who bo to the devil is that they continue to stay with us. THE MORROW SHOE STILL, AHEAD AND GAINING REPUTATIGN EVERY DAY. Aji't-iin we fnll your speciiil attention to tlie celebrated Morrow .Shoes, which have stooil the test for many; years for IH'kamuty. for Kxcei.- I.KXCK OI' SrVLK, fol'Co.M I'OHT .VXD EXA( TXKSS OK Fit. beiiiy equal in quality, style and tit to any Fine Shoes made. We carry the above Shoes in several different styles, a in I will have no trouble to suit you in size Nor any trouble to sell you afiain in the future. We have in stock a com plete line of all kindsof Shoes of every deVable style kept. We mean to sell. No more hijih prices. Come and examine our iroods: it will not cost you a cent. We want you to call and trade with us. with the assur ance that you will be treated well on all occasions. A full line of DRY (iOODS. Hats and Clothinalwaysoii hand at astonishingly low prices. Yours respectfully, Rustic Bros. & Wright HOOKS A2SO STATIONHRV, IRTl.iTS' MATKKUI.fi, KNCINI-KKS' SCl'l'UliS. I'ICTTRHS AMI PKAMI3S, FANCY Cut HIS. KI.ANKIIUUKti.KVKRrtiKADK, IKM.I.S. TOYS AND CAMUS. W i:TKRS !i.C. HCEKKit, IICITIXJHAI'IIIC C-WNTI-li, -AT AMI HAND. KSTABRGOK'S, 23 S. Main Street. If you want a jrood I'm brella that is warranted not to .'HACK callon ARTHUR M. FIELD, THE LEADING JEWELER. A fine line of imported han dles different, "you know.' from anyone else's. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH PROPERTY FOR SALE. This plat of 7t ncres on Valley street the old Catho Ic church nroiHTty. is now offered for suit- either as a whole or hi Iota to suit pun hafers. This property in on a beautiful eminence in the eastern Ht-ctitm of thp Htv i.nnimni,,iin.. a view almtiHt equal to the Mattery Park of ail ine mountain around Asheville Therein a lare church huiltlin on it that can easily he convert- ti into a resilience, uround which stnnrifl a urove of orljnnal native oak that shades the larirer part of the uroTty. This property will be offered at unvate rtih,- in sectionn or as a whole till the 2Uth dav of January, imo, and it not sold at that time it will be so d at public auction, on reason able terms. Plata of the property may be seen at our office. NA I T ATKINSON ft SON, nov30 dtt Keal Eatate Dealer. Mr. Cicero Barker of Salisbury, N. C, says, when the c hoice of a blood purifier is left to him by his customers he always gives the preference to Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. THE RACKET COLUMN. We haven't changed our "ad." iu Tin: ('itizkx for some days; not because we had nothing' to say, but just be cause we haven't had the time. Our store has been full of ieopleevcry day, 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. I Ik "liig Racket Store" retains all its old friends and .add new ones dailv. 1 lie reason isplain and easy of under standing. We warrant every thing we sell to be iis repre sented, or ire ffi re you hmk your money. We underbuy anybody in Ashcville.nndcan easily undersell anyone. We sell more shoes than theShoe Si ore honi use we sell tlinu elie;ijicr, and we sell as good Shoes as any store in the city. We sell Clot hingcheii per than a Clothing Store, nwl more of it. Tinware at half prices. (Jlasswiire find house hold using things so much cheaper than others that people wonder how we get them. That doesn't matter: we ha ve them, and they tire yours with a good title when you bring thecash. Kibbons. j i ips, isims JUKI ings, wi have always sold atlessthan l ii i i 'i i . i . iii i it oi .Mininerv More prices. and carry three time-t a. large stocks. While our lim of Dress Goods isnotaslargi as some, what we have ha i . i , i . . i neen Honour ar sticn prices that we can easily sell them lower than others, and still make some money on them. Hats, I land kerchiefs. Gloves, Stockings (fast black and cheaper grades), (guilts. Blan kets, Shawls, Mats, Hugs. Trunks, Valises. Hand Hags. Hoods. 'aps. Furs. Curtains. Poles, Shades, are among our leaders. No well posted citizen of Asheville buys any of these t hings wit hout 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 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 biir line for you to select from, and shall be able to tit goods to any pocket book from a nickel to as high as you want to go. Don't buy ANYTHING until you have been to the "Big Racket 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 would do oivdit to a city of 23,000 inhabitants. Come and see us, and if prices and goods don't suit you, don't buy but be sure to come. Very respectfully, GEO. T. JONES & CO. ri:i.s. STRAUSS' RESTAURANT ttM- Oysler .K; Furl or. i:niri an ri.vN. ?I-ats nt all Horns. Klvctrlc Vara Past, the Duor. I inkt pit nMiri- in :i iifnnmi-i tii tht OvMcr ScnsiJii of lss1,)-'"!' has nptiicd, and niy lontf i-x pcrir nee in the iiusim-ts justifies me in asstirittij tin- publie tliai 1 can pkase unci sat isfy all ens t mm rs. I will serve ovsters in the hest style, ami lien'mi; only with reliable bouses, eaii otVt-r the finest bivalves on the market. Try our Philadelphia Fry, Or Tan Roust hoston MnySiewsaspeeialtv. (.'.rent eare will be taken with all orders I se'l only the finest and freshest oysters that enn lt hrt'1. I receive hiiinent direct from paekers every afternoon. Charges reason able. My restaurant is also supplied with BIRDS, GAME, FRESH FISH, ETC, At nil linii. Special attention fftven to lady eustouii rs. I'olile and attentive waiters. Hoard by day, week or month with or with out rooms. If yon want the best the market affords call ott IC. STHAl'SS, Prop'r., Snulll Main Stmt. rKIYATIC llOAHD. NI-VV IIOtSB! NEWLl J-TRN18HED1 Al l 'MOHKRN IMPRuVKMENTS. DIRS. N. It. ATKINSON, No. 11 Haywood Street. jinil: illv JtlMVATi; DllAKIl. A l.-trc house. 318 Pntton nvenue. W'Hrn iMMtirtni.lf t-o'ttns. on street enr lint ''Tins : iisiiualik-. nets iliim MRS..!. L. SMATIIKRS. MRS. . STEVENSON Hns removed l( emoveil lo tK' Johnston Ituildin),'. I'nt venue, eorner of Church mieet. where ton hv nt is prepared to kero iTiriiinr or transient bonnier? Tabic furtiisheil with the best the in.'ii Uei :i (lords. 'I e'm ri'fi-ot-r.lil, n;nr .'ti md j. w. sciiAirrjLt;, MERCHANT TAILOR 42 N. Main St. frliandlv JA?IKS l UAMi, m;.vi.KK in FAMILYGRGCEISIESANO PROVISIONS At'ent tor K'ci-ins Creek Woolen Mills Norili M ain febld1 v Aslieville. N. C L R, PENNIMAN, Cm l-KIETilR OF THE ASHEVILLE BRICK WORKS, Aslieville, N. C. i'. . inn i. marl :il 1 y Geo. KOiiniii, GENERALCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Mosaic Tile and Cement work a sjurcialty. tirates. Iv'aiiyesand Uoilersset. HuildiiiKs moved and repaired In first class manner Sewerage. 1'rainitKc and trnpw for the same '! orotic hty understood and promptly at tended to. OHiee: Wolfe Huilding, Court House Sqimrc, Asheville, N. C. mav30dly Till-; l.AUC.I-ST AND ItKST KfjI'IPfKI) IN Tllli SDI'TII. CHEMICAL AND ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES II. C.WoIlmxk&Co, C'lNSri.TIM; CIIKMIST AMI MINIM'. KNOJMH-kS. Analyses of lt taK Ores, Coal or Coke. Min eral Waters, Fertilizers, etc. i'UICi; LIST O.N APPLICATION. Mining' property in vesliKaled, developed, bmu'ht and sold. Correspond, nee solieited Samples enn be sum hv mail or ext res. If sent by express, eh;nj;is mut he prepaid. Atnis wanted in every pluee. Chattanooga, Tcim. I'K. II. C. Wnl.TCKKi'K. tmvfi dw1 Manastr. TLANTIC COAST LINK On and after this date the follow ing sehed nles will be run over its"Columbiu Division." No. f3 Leaves Columbia fi.L'U p. in. Arrives ntCharleston 0.3O p. m. No. C 2 Leaves Charleston1 7.1 () a. ni. Arrives nt Columbia 11. of a. m. Conneetinn with t ruins to and from nil points un the Charlotte, Cohitnhtt. c Au Ktistn and Columbia & Greenville Railroads. Daily. T. f. RMKRSON, Gen. Pas. Agt. .1. r . i it. v i n. im. "utt. P5 UWmt WMUI THIC5BVr0tfWM 0?HMtfi:5 GOLDEN SPECIFIC It i ib (It en li u of mImi il I a elf .itho ;t the knowlAilre or the p.-.tlent, it iiecemarr. A. abaolutcly htrmless sn .U effect a prinnonl. ,.J speedy cure, whether tlie psiien. s modern., drinker orsn slrohoHowrtelt. IT J.KVKH FA ILK, u op.ratea mo quietly mid with sueh eer talnt' tae patient undergo no inmovenienoa. efleoted. 48 ps book or particulars free F. L JACOBS, DHUbbiSr, ASHtV.LLE, N. C GiiLYi X anC-IYIVLC For LOST or FATT-TNO MAHTTOnTV HTUiltf i. Otioeral tnd Er.V0US DEE1I.TTV. fTTT? ""e -knets of Bodysnd Mind: Effeoto v J XVXi oErrortorEzoeuesiDOldor Younr. fltnl, Jlnble MAVilfHin fiH? Itrh.rrrf. lior (c Fnfar- and BlrMlheaUKia.t OM Vf Ml)rlOK;! tt 1411 THofBOUV. tb.o4uitj ntaiHnc linHlt 11tKATHKT-rifta la a rn tMtln trmm 41 Shim, TrrrilaHr. and lurrlira CocHHn, tour km wrH Lhrm. hook, full pi mum Hon, aatt prHifai(M nxX Wntakey Hatw Wy lucurodM homewtth I A. il ont puio. Book of pap. ? Uenluro mtr.t FREE. ' Aiisso.1 Ciav utaoe tftH WtuieoaU tk d av tt uiMdjCi i, as. is. frhl oritwl t tn th nt BUGGIES. CARRIAGES. BLACKSM .THING. To the cit liens of Asheville an.1 vicinitv I would n nn ounce that at mv shoos onColI'-are street, next to Woodbury's staltles. I am b U ter prepared than ever to do work in mvlinc. Waitom, Bneiries and Carrinifes manufaet- and Repairing smd horse-r foeing are sie eialtiea. and lertect satisfaction guaranteed. My wotkmen are experienced and skillful and my charge are moderate. mm ft?-.' M aaraH novaii a B. BUKNBTTB. GRAND CHRISTMAS OPENING AT LAW'S, 57' 59 & 61 South Main All niv asked to conic to the opening not to lm.v but to sec wliiit tliciv is ni'v this senson. A Finer Display Than Ever Before. Tlie Jnihwhw (It'pni'tiiH'nt crowded with novelties, nil new. Silver jewelry mid nrt dcpMi tnient not excelled in the South. A ji'Miiid display of china, "lass, lamps, and all sorts of choice pottery. A rich and lare line of silver and plated wares all new designs and cutlerv. CKZL-BR1 N'S FI.FA RTMLM M y..vounfi friends arc not forgotten. Dollsof every kind from the cheapest to the finest. '! oy teasels. No end of children's story and picture books, scrap books, writing desks, alliums, etc. Ml nt wonderfully low triers. ClkUISTIWAh IU:KN, !',; KI.I TJ- AIM It ( ARDN, A CHOICE LINE OF THE CELLBRATED WFCUS MFD STATIONERY, Prices on all goods are unifoiml.v low anil always of best quality. J. CAUTION. prouvta the wearers against hih prices and iuierio poods. If your dealer does not keep the st vie or kind an want, or oners you shoes without W. L. D H V.LAS name and priei stamped on ihetn. ami says they are just as pun!, do not be deiemd therein, but send ii reel to the Fnetorv, for you can net what you want hv return mail, postage paid. he;ib r make more profit on unkttou n shoes that are not warranted bv anvbody ; therefore do not be induced to buy shoes that have no reputation. Huy onlv think that huve W. L. IK IPG LAS' name and the price stninped on the bottom, and vou are sure to pet full value for vour money. Thousands of dollars nr. saved .innua ly by the we.rers ol V. L. Do PC. L AS' Shoes. In orderian by mail state whether you want Congress Pulton or Lnec, London'eap toe. plain Fiemh to--, or narrow cap toe, n .d be sure to pive size and width vou wear 1 can fit anv foot that is not deformed, as my shoes are made in preat variety ot' widths sizes and halt sizes. I punrtintee a fit, prompt delivery and perfect satisfaction of money refiitwled upon return ot the shoes n ood condition. W. !,. DoPGLAS, Brockton Mas $o,0o(t will be paid to nny person who will following lines will be found to be ot the same ipiality of excellence : nn nw GENT-INK HAND-SKWKD, which takes the place of custom-made SJ shoes that cost from $7 to 'J. 4 4 nn tiiuokicinal and dnia hand-sf.whd wklt $ snoi;. ijIfil-lHi. H(uuls custom-made shoes costinp from $d to $V It SM lltfitf ViH roLICEMBN. Railroad Men and Letter Carriers all ear them. ?3 Smooth inside os a hand-sewed shoe. No tacks or vva thread to hurt the feet. Sfc sa ttl IS 1'NIiXCKLLIvD price. tC. Iint WORKIXGMAN'S. Is the best in the world for rouirh wear; one "3 ,ftir oupht to wear a man a year. fc HO tillOf IS HUPAL TO SHOIIS THAT COST FROM $3 to M.no. One pair jaw. wj) wcar ion per than any shot ever sold at the price. $200 JllOC 1 K HOYS is the best School Shoe in the world. ifrv mm tc0 YOPTIIS' SCHOOL, 7f shoes in the world. All made in Congress, Button and Luce. V. Lr. Douglas9 $3 Both Ladies' Shoes are made in sixes from 1 widths. STVLliS OF L 'The Trench 'pern.' The Spanish Arch op Medium Comnion-Sinse." All Also, French M'ein :n Frunl Lace, on $H Shoe only. Consumers should remember that W. L. hol'ULAS is the largest nnd onlv Shoe Manu facturer in the world, supplying shoes direct iroin factor thus givini; all the middle-men's urotits to the wearer. w. L. I H I. LAS. Bnuktt.n, Mass. FOR RALK BY HERRING & WEAVER- '.b-jJaMjaaaUat All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed, plete stoek of the above goods at GRANT'S URIG STORE, 24 SOVTH MAIN 8TRHRT. Oculists Prescriptions a specialty. ep3 (Mm IOK RBNT. he 11 room l ouse on Stamesavenue with all tnoiieru improvements. For terms Afplv 10 T. C. 8TARNRR, d3 dtf or M. B. Rolterta. Mrcct, slievillc, N. V. .the H. LAW. W. L. DotT. LAS' name and the priee an stumped on the bottom of nil Shoes adver tised by him before leaving his fnetorv; thi W. L. DOUGLAS $$ SHOli, ukntu:nen. I a line seamless calf vw, with Drnpola ops, and oak leather bottoms. Thev nu- made in t on press. Put ton and Laee on London Cap Toe. Narrow Cap Toe and Plain French Tor Lasts, in ftm- from 5 to 1 1, inch'tiinp half ies and all width. II you ha . e been p i vinp from Sii to $(, for shots ot this ipiality do not do MoHmuer. thie pair mI1 wear as loitp s two pairs ot common sold by dealers that are not warranted by the ninnutactiirer. bo claims for this ..hoc uu-r all other .Tahoen adv rtied, are ; 1st it contains better ninterial. L'iI !t is mor. vtyiih. better littinc JUiddutiible. rtd, It L'iu'S better ir iteral satistaeiion 1-th ' t ost s in ore i mom y to n ft I e. nth It saves more rnoiu v t'r the consumer, tl'h It is sold b- n ore deal is i hrouhout t he I. S. 7th It's p eat success is i ue to mi Til Kth Iti'. uuidbe duplicated bv nuy other tmittu-fa- turer. !th. It is the ' est in the world, and has 1 ipertle ;. uuil th;ia any other $'- sliot rd v. t lined. prove the above statements to be untrue. The FOR II KAVY WISAH. lust Cult Shoe for the pives the small Hoys a chance to wear tht best and $2 Shoes auii;s, tti 7. including half sixes, and B, C, h, !J ami )liS' SHt KS. - a." "Tht Ameiicati Cotninou-Scnse," made in Lutton in th-. Latest Stvles. V. D. ROVE, DKALRR IN- - ITALIAN A AMERICAN NARIII.K, Granite Monuments, ett . All kinds of Muni,, meats. Tombstones, Headstones. I'rns ami Vase made to order in the latest designs. ASHEVILLE, N. C Yard At li- n com he War bouse. NKW l)MKI carvfullv prepared by lead ini nieniK-rs ol ilir Asheville bar ton finest parchment and heavy flat paper), co enng all netssary points, ,iust out and now on sale at thr office of the Citiibn I'i blish ij- i u2!l iIHid