Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 10, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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.-X' 1 s THE DAILY CITIZEN. circu- 'cstern The ClTUKN is the moat extensively lated and widely read newspaper in W North Carolina. Its discussion of public men and measures is in the interest of public integrity, honest nuvrmrnenx, ana prosperous industry, ana it knows no personal allegiance in treating pub lic issues. The Citizen publishes the dispatches of the Associated Press, which now covers the wnoie worm in its scope. It has other facili tKS Of advanced iournnlitn fur tmtherinir news from all quarters, with everything eare- luny euneo 10 occupy the smnlletit space. Specimen copies of any edition will be sent f.xe to any one sending their address. ikkhs Daily, sn lor one vcar: s:i for six nature, which crystalizes a cause in person, and thus sets lnra apart as by decree of fate. The position of Stephen A. Douglas showed the houth plainly that the north crn democracy could not be depended on. Hut it is certain that Davis bore himself in the Senate like one who was reluctant to abandon the I'nion. Often his utter ances recalled others of his earlv days in Congress, when he euloirized "the love of I nion in our hearts." Hut he sharply opposed the Douglas subterfuge of months: 50 cents for one month: 15 cents tor "popular sovereignty, and anticipated one week. Curriers will deliver ihc patK-r in Abraham Lincoln in exposing its hollow- ti. i.u,,,;,,., i. ;n i..' Ik. ness and unreality. He maniiested great nee. i scii-Lwii 11 m jiuti iiinii v , ituu waHiiiiue Advkrtisino Rates Rcnsonnhlc. and made height of his national fame. In 1H5H he made a northern tour, six-aking at Bos- vance. ton, up in .Maine, at IScw lork, and other Heading notices ten cents per line. Ohitn- places, and in his speeches and in letters written at that tune he expressed ary, marriage and society notices fifty each (not eivTediug ten lines) or fiity cents cents per inch. Tl'ESDAY, Dl-CKMBl-K 10, 1SK9. PI B1.IC OI'I.MOXS. We propose to give up our editorial space to-day largely to the cxprcssionsol the Northern press those of the South being assumed to be all agreed in their views, that the country may learn the candid opinion of thinking nun free from the bias ot prejudice or the nialigmtv of hatred. For human nature honors itscl when it observes the divine spirit of chanty in speaking of the dead. A';7 strong I'limn sentiments, and made un exjiectcdlv favorable imjiression. During the war, Mr. Davis maintained his position with extraordinary ability and vigor, considering the tremendous odds against which the Confederacy con tended. liatever may be said against linn, it must be admitted that, to kec the fire of nationalitv alive, to con stantly nourish the hoie of recognition by Kurojienn nations to administer an army in the licld andcreate a uavv even if it were only a navy of privateers and blockade runners to exhaust everv smnce of diplomacy with the outside world and of negotiation with the grc:it nation against which the confederacy was lighting for life these things prove murtuis nisi Unuuin cannot be applied t the man, great and prominent in public that no lieble hand was at the helm of life, as it can safely be to the quiet unob trusive ptivate individual who lives modest, unintluencitig obscurity. Tin other has la-en a part of history ; he may have made history; he may huvc shaped the destiny of nations; he may have af fected tne fortunes ot mankind; he may have fixed or reversed the dominance of political irinciilcs; he cannot escajic tin Mate The New York Sun says: I lie death of Jefferson Unvis at the age nf eiglitv-onc is one ol the most memora- lile events of a memorable year. A veteran in arms atid statesmanship, it could not be said of him that he laired su perfluous on lie jmbhestagc. It waswell lor him, and well for a rcunintcd coun try, that the years of the chief organizer f secession should have been prolonged iiht the judgment, the approval or the cotidcmnn- I'eyond the normal limit of threescore ma ten. nan he meii twenty, or even ten years ago, the embers of fratricidal passion might have lK'en raked anew into baleful tires over his grave. As it is. there is no one to revile, and there are many to honor, or at all events to re spect, his memory. He has outlived sectional enmity and jicrsonal detraction. lie has lived lung enough to see the political atmosphere purged of prejudice and rancor, and to forecast in the candid ittiludc of . Sort hern contemporaries the ;ober and unbiassed judgment of pos- lentv. In his conviction of the justice of the .'ause with which his name isinscarnbly Associated Mr Davis never wavered. In affirming; the right of a Stale to re time its sovereignty he believed himself warranted bv indisputable precedents and bv sound reasoning, and in living no to the faith that was in Inni. he believed that he did his duty. To that faith he lung as firtnlv in his last hour as when nearly thirty vears ago, lie went fortli rum the Senate of'the I'nitcd States with i full a jipreciat ion of the significance of his iolemn leave-taking. . i from hinicatue no accent of iiiself-culjia- tton or sell-reproach, ratlure brought -orrow, but no compunction. Amid rejiai a lile disaster, Jeltcrson Davis was sustained bv a serene consciousness that ic had done a man's work according to ins lights, and that while unable to com naml success, he had striven to deserve it. I-.ven among those who looked upon iiini w ith least sympathy it was felt that ihis man bore dclcnt and humiliation in ic high Koman fashion, and that ot him in his loyalty to a lost cause it might be aid, as of another majestic soul at I'tica, that Viilrix e.-ns.-i rfcis jilitaut. sctl Wcrjt Caton. Ily the v-ctor's side uie cods abide, but by tile victim's. Cam, tion of contemporaneous thou decision of posterity. 1 Of all others, Mr. Davis was one vh could not be impartially judged in hi own lifetime. His own partisans might view him with an eye too indulgent even in the face of admitted imperfections; hi: enemies on the other hand embittered bv his persistent antagonism to their Ion asserted political principles might Ucnv him all merit; and in sweeping denuncia tion as rebel or traitor, comprehend that history might exact as fit and just characteristic. Contemporaneous gener ation is not capable of assigning livinj or recent action in great public affairs V their impropriate niches in the temjile ol fame, or their jrojier relations to the ages of history. They gain 1 heir proper proportions through the lon; perspective ot time. Cromwell is better in the eve 01 posterity, as a man and a statesman than he appeared to the embittered tem per of the royalist and cavalier. Straf ford is a nobler, wiser, juster and alto gether better man than he who was ad judged to death by the fierce lilierty lov ing enemies of royalty in his day. Jeffer son Davis in his turn will jiass throng! the crucible of opinion, and in coming time will be purged of his opprobrium as traitor and rebel, and stand before tin world the pure patriot, the faithful de fender of the constitution and the true interpreter of its principles. We prupose to present to our readers opinions of some of the leading Northern papers, which we are gratified to say art. generous, and also just. The I'hiladcljihia Times sns: Neither section docs even approximate justice to Mr. Davis and only when all the passions of the present shall have fa ded out with the people who cherish them, will history present him in his true character. He was not the author of re bellion and war; he became an integral part of it from the siucerest convictions: nor was lie the implacable loe of the re united public that he has so long been regarded in the North. The death ot Jefferson Davis removes at once and forever the irritation that his frequent deliverences on public que tions provoked, and now for the first time his name and his memcry will be severed from the passions of the present, ana he win go into history as one of tin most sincere, conscientious and selt-denv ingot all the Confederate leaders. lit was born find nursed in the lap ot Mates rights; he was steadilv schooled in the ultra faith of Southern mastery and ad vancement, and he is one ot all who be lie veil and taught as lie did, who pro claimed and defended its faith even when its cause lived only in sorrowing memo ries. History will sav that lefferson Di vis was honest in faith, exjiression and effort alike at Montgomery when he was crowned amidst the smiles and roses ol the sunny South: in the prison cell when hope and friends seemed to have perished. and in the hour when the long halt wa canea that summoned mm to the dream less couch ot the dead. The I'liiladeljihia Record says: Jefferson Davis' disabilities in thi world have been removed by death. Hi has gone to settle his accounts before i tribunal where a just balance will be held between what he did with the approval THE MORROW SHOE STILL AHEAD AND GAINING REPUTATION EVERY DAY. I I - t m rr - - m Vi s' . i lI W a THE RACKET COLUMN. Tlieeur World on (lie Calamity. We clip the following from the Negro World, a pajicr published in Knoxvillc by a colored editor, who is always con- ervative and fair. The sentiments ex pressed are generous, and worthy of h appreciation : L'tTcrson Davis, the venerable sage of the Southern Confederacy, is no more. lie died yesterday morning at t o'clock. Thus closes the life of one of the most remarkable men of this century. Jefferson Davis was born June 3. 1SII8. in Todd county, Ky. His father soon afterward moved to Mississii where the family has remained ever since. Mr. Davis has had a checkered life, full of tunning incidents ami narrative scenes. Although the mass of peojile in the I nited Suites did not believe in the doctrines advanced by Davis, yet no man dare say that he was not sincere and honest in his convictions regarding the confederation of the southern states. He was courageous, bold and manly, showing no cowardice in his heart when confronted by an enemy. While we have never liked the position assumed by Mr. Davis, yet the watery grave has abandoned our antagonism, ami we reverently bow to his ashes. May he rest from his labor and finally in the great beyond meet God in peace. Again we call your speoia attention to the celebrated Morrow Shoes, which have stood the test for many years for Duhahility, for Excel lence of Style, for Comfort and Exactness of Fit, being- equal in quality, 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 anv trouble to sell you again in the future. We nave m stock a com plete line or all kinds otNioes of every decVable style kept. 11 i 11 XT w e mean to sen. .o 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 you will be treated well on -ill occasions. A full line of DRY GOODS. Hats and Clothingalwayson hand at astonishingly low prices. Yours respectfully, Rostlc Bros. & Wright BOOKS AND STATIONERY ARTISTS' MATERIALS, ENGINEERS' St'1'I'l.IKS, PICTURES AND FRAMES, FANCY GOOIIS. BLANK BOOKS, EVICR Y tiRADE, HULLS, TOYS AND GANfES, WISTKHN N. C. SCENES, ol his conscience and w hat he did in dis regard ot conscience in the great part he Wilmington Messenger: Our fri'-nd Pulaski Cowper, list., of Raleigh, gives us a pleasant incident in connection with Mr. Davis's visit to Raleigh several years ago. James Jones, his once body servant, called to see his former master. Mr. Davis was talking with Mr. Cowner and some other gentlemen at the time. Me spoke very kindly ot his former ser vant, saying he was faithful and true and he had the verv liest feeling for him. tie men sain, 1 will bid you gentlemen was called upon to play in the affairs ol good morning, as I am now poinir into ins country, ncscrvcu lue union well and he served it ill. His allegiance to his State overbore and extinguiscd his alle giance to the Federal Government. It is not for other men to know or esti mate the inward argument which im pelled thousands of soldiers and states men as capable as Mr. Davis 'o rebellion against the Hag they had fought for. my room to have a talk with lames." And awav went the ex-President and the faithful James. Dr. Parker Prays cream Van-Ola, Rosa line, Ongnline and Diamond nail powder having now liecome the ladies' favorites, at F. L.Jacob's drug store, these popular PHOTOGRAPHIC PAINTED, AT AND HAND- ESTABROOK'S, m S. Main Street. Thev shed their blood in proof of the sin- manicure articles may always be found, centy ot their conviction; and only fu- together with noeket en.erv bn.-irH nr. ture history, written after all contempo raneous pussion and prejudice shall havt been obliterated, can do absolute justice both to the .North and the South. Mr. Davis may be salcly committed to the element and unbiased judgment of fu ture generations. His death removes the last impressive personage wno toK a leading part in fomenting civil war, unntnnestied, unre pentant, unconvinced of bis wolul mis takea mark for the fury of sectionul hate that success .could not appease. When he shall have been buried out ol sight, what will remain to embitter the intercourse of the sections? His death really ends the civil war. ange wood sticks, nail scissors, files and other such requisites. Also a complete line ot drugs and toilet articles, in addi tion to the Hebe Sodo Fountain from which ice cold drinks are disoensetl. Cor ner iuain street ana ratton avenue "You think there never was another baby like yours, don t vou?" said the cynical doctor to the young mother. "No, doctor," said the young mother, re proachfully. "I don't think so: I know there never was. Children Enjoy The nleasant flavor, centle action nnd It Should Still aonthlnir pffn't of Svrnn rf Picre hn I,- of,!. On,M.n.,,l,J f.- .u. : j r i J V' . vut. a.i ii. w. -- fc, " IJ -lunv u u,ld 111, , III 1 1 1 I 1 1 Ol !( IJlXI1T1Vf fltin II T M IgTHM if strife of battle had ended. Peace to his mother be costive or hiltmia the most ashes. The Springfield Republican says: lefferson Davis, the incarnation, the ex emplar 'he -"-"-tvr of'the Lost Cause, the trt c Man witnoutacuoutrv, is dead. His puMiiuu mi uunost a quarter of a century as the one rebel who never ac- gratifying results follow its use, so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. The par. 'es who undertook to show the Pan-American delegates the indus tries ot the United States don't seem to Iiavj, ..I t : ti eeoted the amnesty of or acknowledged , ameri industrie". wa allegiance to the Union, the ore American Overlooked. The visitors were not Uken who was not a cituen of the United to e a base-ball match. States, has been the logical sequence and fulfilment of his personal character. Pelham's Drue Stnrr rather than of his official position; yet merit, and bis patrons save "ten per there also contributed to this unique cent." No. 24 Patton avenue, opposite separation a vital element of human Grand Central hotel. If you want a good I'm brella that in warranted not tol'KACK call on ARTHUR M. FIELD, THE LEADING JEWELER. A fine line of imported han- dleH different, "you know," from anyone else's. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH PROPERTY FOR SALE. This plat of 74 acres on Valley itmt. fhe old Catho ic church property, is now offered for sale either aa a whole or In lota to luit purchasers. This property in on a beautiful eminence in the eastern section of the city, commanding a view almost equal to the Battery Park of an tne mountains around Annevuie. There is a larae chnreh building on it that can easily be converted into a residence, around which stands a firove of original native oaks that shades the larger part of the property. This property will be offered at private sale either in sections or as a whole till the uoth Hnv nt January, 1890, and if not sold at that time it will be sold at puklie auction, on reason able terms. Plata of the Dropertv bit h h at nut- office. NATT ATKINSON SON, nov.10 dt Real Batata Dealers. I. Josephus Latham, of Greenville. N. C. take pleasure in adding a word of commendation ot Mrs. Joe Person s Remedy. Mrs. Latham had the dvsoeo- sia very badly, and the use ofthis Remedy proved wonderful in it effects, and after using a few bottles her health vastly im proved. J. Latham, Supt. Pub. Inst. Pitt Co., N. C. We haven't changed our "ad." in The Citizen 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 peopleevery 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 lar;;e stocks of goods, the "Big Racket Store" retains all its old friends and add? new ones daily, me reason is plain and easy of under standing. We warrant every thing we sell to be as repre sented, or we gi ve you buck your money. e underbuy inyooay in Asneville, and can easily' undersell anyone. We sell more shoes thantheShoe Store because we soil then) cheaper, and we sell as good Shoes as any store in the city. Wesell Clothingcheapei than a Clothing Store, und moiv of it. Tinware at half prices, Glassware 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 arc yours with a good title when you bring the cash. Ribbons. Pips, Rirds and Wings, we lave always sold at lesmthan uilf of Millinery Store prices. aim earry rnree times as arge stocks. While our line oi uress woods is not as large as some, what we have has i . l i i . ueen oougnr. at sucn prices that we can easily sell them lower than others, and still make some money on them Hats, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Stockings (fast black and cheaper grades), Quilts, Blan kets, Shawls, Mats, Rugs, Trunks, Valises, Hand Bags, Hoods, Caps, Furs, Curtains, Poles, Shades, are among our leaders. No well posted citizen of Asheville 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 Christmas goods, presents, etc., last Christmas than any other store in Ashe ville, and shall 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 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 Bize of our stock would do credit to a city of 25,000 inhabitants. Come and us, and if prices and goods don't suit you, don't buy but be sure to come. Very respectfully, GEO. T. JONES & CO. 'OTELS. STRAUSS' RESTAURANT AND Oyster SJiy Parlor. EUROPEAN PLAN. Meals at all Hours Electric Cars Pass the Door. I tnke pleasure in announcing the Ovuter Season of lSH9-'itO has opened, and my long experience in the business j untitles me in assuring the public thnt I can pleafe and fat fut'y all customers. I will serve oysterR in the best style, and dealing only with reliable houses, can oner the finest bivalves on the market. Try our Philadelphia Fry, Or Pan Ront. Boston Bay Stews a specialty Great care will be taken with all orders 1 scl only the finest and freshest oysters that can be had. I receive shipments direct from packers every afternoon. Charges reason able. My restaurant is also supplied with BIRDS, GAME, FRESH FISH, ETC., At nil times. Scinl attention Riven to lady customers. Polite and attentive waiters, Hoard by day, week or month with or with out rooms, ff you want the best the market affords cull on Ii. STRAI SS, Prop'r., South Main Street. PRIVATE BOARD. NEW tiOUSE! NEWLY Kl'RNfSHKD I ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. MRS. N. B. ATKINSON, No. 211 Haywood Street. jutii!2 dlv KIYATK BOARD. A Inree house. 318 Patton avenue. Warm comfortable rooms. On street car line. Terms reasonable. oct8d6ra MRS. J. L. SMATHEKS MRS. S. STEVENSON Has removed to the Johnston Building Patt ton avenue, corner of Church street, where is prepared to keen regular or transient hoarders. Table furnished with the best the market affords. Terms reasonable. marSlmfi J. W. SCIIARTLE, MERCHANT TAILOR feliSOdlv 42 N. Main St. JAMES FRANK, -DBALRR IN- AMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Asent for Kcetnfl Creek Woolen Mills. North Main . Asheville. N. C. feblOdlv WM. R, PENNIMAN PROPRIETOR OF THE ASHEYILLE BRICK WORKS, AsbevlUe, N. C. p. O. Box p. murl3dly GEO. KIMBER, GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Mosaic Tile and Cement work a specialty. Grates, RntiKes and Boilers set. Buildings moved and repaired in first class manner Sewerage. Drainage and traps for the same thoroughly understood and promptly at tended to. Office: Wolfe Building.CourtHonseSquare, Asheville, N. C. may30dly THE LARGEST AND BEST EIJflPPED IN THE SOUTH. CHEMICAL AND ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES OF II. C. Woltcreck&Co. CONSULTING CHKHIST AND MINING ENGINKBKB. Analyses of Metals, Ores, Coal or Coke, Min eral Waters, Fertilizers, etc. PRICK LIST ON APPLICATION. MiniriK property investigated, developed, bought and sold. Correspondence solicited. Samples can be sent bv mail or exnress. If sent by express, charges must be prepaid. Agents wantca in every place. Chattanooga, Tenn. DR. H. C. WOLTCRKCK, nov5 d&wly Manager. TLANTIC COAST LINB On and after this date the following sched ule will be run over its "Columbia Division." no. 53 leaves Columbia 6.20 p. in. Arrives at Charleston 9.SO o. n. rto. o;s weaves vnanestonw 7.1U a. ra Arrives at Columbia 11.55 a. m Connecting with trains to and from all points on the Charlotte. Cohimhia A An gustn and Columbia & Greenville Railroads. "Ltaily. T. M. EMERSON, Gen. Pass. Art. ,T. F. DEV1NB. Gen. Supt. J. II. LAW, 5759& S5 afAil, HOLIDAY! 1889 1 SEASON SEE WHAT WE OFFER IN LOW PRICED GOODS, NO1 EITIES, TOV8, ETC. The stork of fine Pottery, Glass, Lamps, Silver and Je elry is already well known. The basement, or Toy and Bargain Department, is fu of new goods, at 5c, 10c, 15c. 20c and 25c One has n idea of wluit 5c, lOe. or 15c will buy till they Hee thet goods. A FINE STOCK CTIlLDUKN'SBOOKS.ataboutone-ha usual price: A $1 book sells for (55c, a 25c book for 15 .Nicely bound !tory Hooks 01 about ;)U0 pages at doc. eacl Scrap Albums at 10c to ;5c, worth double. Portfolio furnished, 15c. to 75c DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! The prettiest, cheapest an best lot of Dolls ever seen in Asheville, from 5c. to $6 eacl CHRISTMAS BOOKLETS AND CARDS. A snlendi display, all carefully selected. We are prepared to suppl Sunday Schools at lowest prices. Also beautifully pressc l lowers tor sending abroad. MARCUS WARD'S STATIONERY AND CALKNDARf large line and very low prices. We make a special nrir on the finest Linen Paper and Envelopes, 25c. per bo? Calendars 15c to ;55c each. MOTTO (and not Motto) CCPS. SAUCERS axp PI. ATI Hundreds of styles from 10c to 50c Vases in great var ty at all prices. e claim the finest line ot ases in th State and the lowest prices. JAPANESE (JOODS new and pretty. AND NOVELTIES. Everythin REAL JAP SILK and Crepe Handkerchiefs and Shawls. Fine Hanging and Stand Lamps, Sterling Silver Goods. and Jewelry. See real Silver Wangles at il5c. and (5e.each. Silver Plated Ware, best grade, Royal Worcester and )oulton Pottery, Hungarian ind Dresden China. Clocks. Jronzes and Engravings. See choice line, my ow importation, of the celebri ted Bell Stamp I jimoge China. I am all ready for Xma trade now. Do not put o buying till last moment, bu call at once or write fo prices of what you want. J. H. LAW. 57, 5.t & (51 S. Main St., Asheville, X. C. CAUTION. W. L. DOUGLAS' name and the price a stamped on the bottom of all Shoes advc tised by him before leaving his factory; th protects the wearers against high prices and inferio goods. If your denier docs not kei the st.vle or kind vou want, or offer vou nhnt-M without w 1 nmim stamped on them, and says they are just as good, do not be deceived thereby, but send cl 111 r.t.iry, WT Vnu can gei wnai you want ny return mail, postage pair. Dealei make more nroht on unknown shoes that are not warranted bv anybody ; therefore do ni be induced to buy shoes that have no reputation. Buy onlv those that have W. L. DOU LAS name and the price stamped on the bottom, and you are sure to get full value foryoi money. Thousands of dollars art-saved annually bv the wenrera nf W 1. iioiifif n ordering by mail state whether you want Congress, Button or Lace, London ca ow wear. widths, sin Shoea, toe. plain French toe, or narrow cap toe, and be sure to give size and width y fit anv foot that In not deformed, ah mv ahnM nr mrH i ...-:... . and half sizes. I guarantee a fit, prompt delivery and perfect satisfaction or money refund upon return of the shoes in good condition. W. L. DOUGLAS. Hrmltt vis... W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE nriir iisririiii !, iiiiii'Miir'lrisMiisssivi-i'i'ii . FOR OEHTIEMEN, f a fine seamless calf shoe, with Dotigola top and ouk leather bottoms. They are made I Conitress. Button and Lace on London Cap To Narrow Cap Toe and Plain French To Lasts, I sizes from 5 to 11, including half niirs and a widths, ff you have lieen puvinit from $5 u f for shoes ol this quality do not do so longer. Or pair will wear as long s two pairs of commo sold by dealers that are not warranted by th manufacturer. Dor claims for this shoe over all other $3sho advertised, are: 1 st It contains better material. 2d. It is more stylish, better fittiniranddurabli 3d. It gives better nenernl satisfaction. 4th- ft costs more money to make. Sth. ft saves more money for the consumer. 6th. 1 1 i sold by more dealers throughout the U. S 7th. It's great success is due to merit. Sth. Itcnnnotbe duplicated by any other mam facturcr. 9th. It is the best In the world, and haaalnrgerdi inuuu man any omcr $3 snoc advertised, Th $5,000 will be paid to any person who will prove the above statements to be untrue. following lines will be found to be of the same quality of excellence : il.nn ShnP OENITINB HAND-SEWED, which takes the place of custom-mad "uuk shoes that cost from $7 to $9. tl.nn Stint THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY HAND-SEWED WBLT $4 SHO """v Equals custom-made shoes costiug from $6 to S8. jtt.CO Shoe OR POI-'CEMEN Railroad Menand Letter Carriersall wearthem f"m J" """v Smooth inside as a hand-sewed shoe. No tacks or wax thread t Best Calf Shoe for th 2.50 SllOe JeNEXCELLED FR HEAVY WEAR. $2.2 X Shoe W9RKINMANS. Is the best in the world for rough wear; on muiiiiEHriEss W tiQUOR Habit. mm me weru mucsMKTMturite D! HAHfES GOLDEN SPEGFIC It 1 ik .V1 lm ci ....., without tha n prmDnt la a rum t nITm t tea. mr 1 mnt. Ut tha bmwlsvlM rmt tha .n it li is absolutely birmleMta vaTaffceta u iuwi our, wneiner uim J i.v. V.SP0.? t? qlatly and with auoh aer tainty that tha patlant underKoaa no ineonveDlene. and ara ha la awara, fata oompleta reformation 2 flaotad. 48 paca book of parUoulan fraa, F.L JACOBS, DRUGGIST, ASHEVILLE. N. C FOR HEN ONLY! 1 pflCITIVC Far LOST or V AXLTJT0 KANHOODi H rwdl I lit Oeaarai and NERVOUS DEBILITY, PTTTIT! Weakasaa of Body and KumI: Effaets w J towtovi af Brrera or Kxeeaasa in Old or Toon. Nobl ANHOOn rail Rnirr4. Hw U Kalarw ul OiWOI, UiWMthtB WlAK.IIXDi;YKUrtin buams a pikta AbMluUlf hltlft HOIK THKATHKNT Rwiu k a ImUI ttm 41 Ham, TrrrtUrlM, Ml Fnia fiililn. VauiwrlMlhak ttt, hjllilkMUa, ud irMhuJIW Ull UiAl IIFf AU. 1. 1 mm siism usw MilOdawlT and rhlshCT HaW Its enredat home w1t4 oat pal a. Book of pas. Ucnlan sent FKEB. B M.WOOLLBT. M.D. UBua CUi WaUMiatt M, Ht th sat BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, BLACKSMITHINCL To the citisena of Asheville and vicinity I would announce that at my shops on College street, next to Woodbury's stables, I am bet ter prepared than ever to do work in my line. Wagons. BuKKiee and Carriages manafact- area. Repairing; ana norse-enoel ciaities, and perfect satisfaction ig and bone-shoeing are spe- ncci Miisiaction guaranteed My workmen are experienced and skillful and my charges are moderate. aovas d B. BURNBTTB. hurt the feet. IS UNI price. WORl pair ouKht to wear a man a year. &2.00 Shoe Is.BQt'AL TO SHOES THAT COST PROM $3 to 3.80. One pai $2.00 Shoe POR BOYS ' thc be,t School Shoe in the world. I.7BJ Shoe VOfTTHS- SCHOOL, gives the small Boys a chance to wear the bes 0 Z9 JMVW shoes in the world. All made in Congress, Button and Lace. W. L.. Douglas' $3 and $2 Shoes . EE widthV1'"' Shot8 are made ln ,lie from 1 to T- Including half sites, and B, C, D, B ant STYLES OP LADIES' SHOES. The French Opera." "The Spanish Arch Opera." "The American r.jb.. . Also, French Opera in Front Lace, on 3 Shoe only. I is the rtory. 1 W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mass. Nfedium Common-Sense." All made in Button in the I-t-.. a.i.. Y....n.nu mnm,r,nii w. i.. iiuuiiLAS Is the largest and only Shoe Manu lecturer in the world, supplying shoes direct from factory, thus giving all thi middle-men" -FOR SALE BY- -HERRING & WEAVER. W. D. ROWE. All eyes fitted and nt guaranteed. A com plete stock of the above goods at GRANT'S DRUG STORE, 34 SOUTH MAIN STRBBT. Oculists' Prescriptions a specialty. sep3 d6m au2 d6m DBALia im ITALIAN A AMERICAN MARBLE, Granite Munamenta. etc. All kinds of Monu ments. Tombstones, Headstones, I'rns and Vases made to order in the latest designs. ASHEVILLE, K C Yard At Buncombe War. house. One 11 room house on Rtarnea avenue with all modern improvements. For terms apply to T. C. 8TARNB8, dtr Or M. B. Roberts. NEW DBBD, carefully prepared by lead , mg members of the Asheville bar loa nest parchment and heavy Bat paper), cor ermg all accessary points, Jast oat and aow ""' at the omce of the CtTHsa PvmiMm
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1889, edition 1
2
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