Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 12, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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r1 i.v :.irJiim-XiJitUHT-j ' t i THE DAILY CITIZEN. The Cmnm Is the most extensively circu V?tand Kidtly "d newspaper in Western North Carolina. I ts discussion of public men and measures Is in the interest of public inteKritv, honest government, and prosperous Industry, and It nowa no personal allegiance in treating pub lic Issues. The Citizbn publishes the dispatches of the Associated Press, which now covers the whole world in its scope. It has other facili ties of advanced journalism for gathering J'.T" 'rom a11 quarters, with evervthingcare rully edited to occupy the smallest space. Specimen copies ofany edition will be sent f.Te to any one sending their address. TltsMB Daily, $e for one year; $3 for six months; 50 cents for one month; 15 cents for one week. Carriers will deliver the paper in every part of the city to subscribers, anil par ties wanting It wiU please call at the Citizkn voce. Advbktisino Rims Seasonable, and made known on application at this office. All transient advertisements must be paid in ad vance. Reading notices ten cents ner line Ohilu. ary, marriage and society notices nftv cents each (not exceeding ten lines) or fifty cents per inch. THURSDAY, DECEMBER U 1889." THK LAST MAO Ul TV DONE." We give place to the occasion. Heart and miud are full of the sail associations f suggestions of great concurrent scence, of mournings. The entry of ordi nary editorial topics would apiwar pro fane intrusion while thought and feeling turn irresistibly to one point, the place where our hero now lies buried. Wt could not all be present in person; we were thoroughly so in spirit and inclina tion. It was the will of us all to be in person to stand beside the grave, and drop the tear of sincere sorrow, or tin tribute of sincere respect. Never perhaps were the Southern people more in unison than on yesterday ; never did the heart of affection for Mr. Davis beat warmcror truer; never did admiration for charac ter and service rise higher; and never, wt venture to say, was the thought to inaki his death or the funeral solemnities tlx occasion for the suggestion of the revival of the ideas which in him had been ob noxious to the dominant sentiment oi the country. The principles for whicl Mr. Davis contended are imperishable; he will be honored as a martyr to them ; he will be respected for his fidelity to them. In his grave, while truth remain? eternal, they will lie in silence. The tinit has come to us, as it came to Mr. Davis, to peacefully abide practical solutions- and discard abstract constructions. W would do injustice to his memory to sa that all discord is buried with him be cause he is (lead, and can no more advo cate his theoi ics or be a focus of discon tent. He was disloyal in no sense even when manfully to the last asserting his views of the constitution. Sincere students of that instrument, Nort South will draw from his teachings tin wisest of lessons for their guidance. 11 had no esjcial school tnat gn there around him as a nucleus of disaffection His teachings were broad, generous, gen uinely patriotic Those who come forth from that school will be the most broad minded, generous and patriotic of Amer ican people. The time has gone by when sectional or party malignity can attach a taint to his memory, when it can heai the sound of danger at the mention of his- name, wncn it can appreliend danger at the recall or approval of his principles. He lies in the grave, a great American citizen; his voice will come from t ni gra ve m rebuke at the reproach cast upon him, but never to arouse a motive less noble than that of love and Iovaltv to this one great united country c gladly substitute for anything else of our own the addresses made yesterday by the Revs. Messrs. Iirvan and Rankin who Kindly place tneir manuscripts at our disposal. REV. MR. DKYAN'S ADOKKSS, Jefferson Davis survived his cause In a quarter of a century. That cause was lost and its issues lorcverclosed at Appi mattox, April 9, 1805; its generals gave up tneir swords and retired Irom then posts oi command ; us civil omccrs sur rendered their portfolios and gave all in the South the character of Lin- coin ana tirant. Had this death oc curred during those years that fearful contest would have left its traces and embittered the last hours. But what do we see now ? A scene so strange that we scarcely realize its full signilicance. From all parts of the country the eyes of me American people are turned upon that funeral, but with respectful and even reverent attention. The sneer of contempt which comes from individuals here and there grates harshly upon the ear of the people; while from the lips oi those who opposed .Mr. Davis most steadfastly and invincibly, there come tributes to his fidelity to principle, his loftiness of character, his love of freedom We learn that the officers of the I'uited States army stationed in New Orleans admired lnscharacterand will personally although not officially, attend his funeral, W t hear from the house of leprescnta- lives in asnmgton me voice ot prayer in neiiait ot a stricken people, and we lis ten with astonishment to an officer of the Ciraud Army of the Republic which en rolls the union veterans while he de mands a right to assist in that funeral, saying that he was "proud as a sol dier to honor the memory of the illustri ous patriot, soldier and statesman of the South." Is this not a wondrous change? Was it not worth the twenty-five years that it took to accomplish it ? We have read of the peace and luxury with which that illustrious statesman was surrounded ill his last illness, and of the lavish provision that was made for his necessities, and we rejoice in it ; but there is something else that we rejoice in still more. It is the sonened tone of na tional sentiment; it is tile Harmony rising move the discord ol sectional strife; it is i he generous appreciation of the honesty Hid integrity of an opponent; it is the long-delayed recognition of the fact thai ilie South is loval madoulilescnse lov il to its lost cause-, and loval to the power w nun overthrew that cause ; the one i ntniorv, tender, sacred, soul-stirring lie other a tact solemn, present and all- absorbing. And over the grave about to lie filled up to-day may South and North unite with holv purpose to make of our com inon country what it always has been t lie land of he free aud the' home ol the brave. the roll, and God grant that when that event shall come you may all meet on the field of eternity where the clash of arms and the strife of battle will be no more forever. Children Knjoy The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effect of Syrup of Pigs, when in need of a laxative and if the father or mother be costive or bilious the most gratifying results follow its use, so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. Pelham's Drug Store is conducted on merit, and ins pntrons save ten ier cent. .No. ' 1'atton avenue, opposite urnnci central notei. Mr. C. Fittmnn, Hl.uk Creek, N. C had a bad sore leg, caused by a wound received during the war, and which had been sore ever since. He was cured bv using Mrs. Joe Person's Remedv and Wash. THE MORROVVSHOE STILL AHEAD AND GAINING REPUTATION EVERY DAY. RKV. MK. RANKIN 8 ADDRESS. The services of this hour, my irienris, arc burdened with an inexpressible pa thos. The thrilling memories, associa tions and events ot the dark days that ire gone, conic trooping up as we stand m the presence of ibis tender jursonal be reainieiit. I' nun every city and village and hamlet throughout our suunv South land, we are gathered as one people in thought aud feeling around the mortal remains of our trusted leader, whom we honored and loved in life, and whom we now lament and revere in death. Our sorrow is one common sorrow deep, Miici-re and abiding. Were it otherwise, we would lie false to our history, untrue to self, aud unworthy of the respect ol the civilized world. Hut ingratitude is not one of the ladings of the Southern neart. Let others think of him and his life work as they may, in Southern sentiment and esteem, Icllerson Davis has left to us an imperishable heritage of incorruptible manhood and undying devotion to what ue conceived to be his conviction to the principles ol duly. He was a genuine Southern man in all of the elements of nis nature, and he cheerfully sacrificed his all in bchall ol the Southern people i ncir weai was ms weal, and their woe was Ins woe. He was called bv them i rom the peaceful pursuits of agricultural lilc to represent their section in both branches of the national congress. At that time the great doctrine of States' rights was the ipicstiou at issue between the .North and the South. The statesmnn- snip ol the national government, alter years ot fruitless cliort, signally tailed to settle it. The South, despairing of relief from this source, withdrew Irom the L nion and tppealcd to thcarbitramentof arms. As to the wisdom and righteousness of this ippeal I have nothing to say on this oc casion. 1 he same voice w hich had pre viously called Mr. Davis into the coun cils ol the nation, now called him to aide the fortunes of the South throiiL-h the fierce conflict of civil war. His con victions approved the course of the South, and he was too loyal in his pa triotic devotion to his section not to heed their call. He was their servant. ind his head and heart, tongue and sworn were at ineir command. These ;rave responsibilities were not of his noosing: they were thrust uuon him bv H-2 0 S i 1 '. giance to the Federal powers; its soldiers a confiding and loving people. He was irampeo nomewaro with toilsome stei, to oecomc once more citizens oi me I ni- ted States and to work out their new destiny under the Stars and Strips. wnue jcncrson liavis, tiieirchosen icadi lived on, an American but not a citizen a man without a country, a general without an army, a president without people. For twenty-five years his figure ha stood out in bold relief. He has chal lenged attention not by reason of bis military record, nor because he sat foi four years in the secret council chamlier of the President ot the united States and left his impress upon the army of to-day nor because of his place in the highest legislative body of the nation, but because he was the President of the Con federate States of America, l-'or twenty five years be has stood calm, consistent. immovable upon the principles he poused in 1801, principles which for him were undimmed by failure, principles which no adverse majority could over come, principles for which he was ready n neea oc to lay qiiwii ins lire. Have those twenty-five years been vain? Would the announcement of that death have been received in the past as it is to-day r I tell you nay; but among an the cnanges wincn Ood has wrought there is none greater than that which has taken place in the attitude of the Amei can people towards the defeated leader ot the lost cause. It is an open secret that among the chiefs ot the Confederacy there was a fa tal disagreement as to the policy of the war. Mr. Davis advocated a conservative policy as set forth in his own famous saying, "All we ask is to be let alone," convinced that they were right, and In was willing if needs be to die rather than yield a principle. It was therelore in obedience to his conviction of right to the liehests of the Ninth, that lie unreservedly staked his all on the issues of civil revolution. I'our years of desperate struggle cn ued, and history contains the results. Throughout this awful conflict, the equal of which the civilized world has never witnessed, Mr. Davis was as true to his principles as the needlrtothc poles. He never lietraved a trust or compro mised a right. No stain of ignoble deed was found upon his character. He came out of the fiery ordeal with his manhood is spotless as the divine snow-flake. In ill ol the tremendous emergencies that confronted him, he proved himself to lie as honest as Anstiiles and as brave as Julius Cesar. In the flush of his early victories he was magnanimous to limit; and in the humiliation of his over whelming defeat he was inflexible and iincringing. From the time he entered the arena of public life, ui.til he closed his eyes m death, he was every inch a man. v nciner he stood in the halls of con gress, or at the head of his victorious column at Huena Vista, or sat in the presidential chair of the lute Confeder- icv. or wore the calling sh.-u-tle nf prison life in Fortress Monroe, or spent the close of his days as a citizen without :i country, he constantly maintained a rectitude of life and a dignity of charac ter that will never cease to' inspire the pride and admiration ol true Southern manhood. And with all of his nobility of bearine as citizen, soldier and statesman, he in- Again we call your special attention to the celebrated Morrow Shoes, which have stood the test for many years for DUHAISILITY. for Exckl- lexck of Style, for Com font xn 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 any trouble to sell you again in the future. We have in stock a com- 1. Kill 1 m r i piete line oi an Kinds otfchoes of every deferable style kept. e mean to sell. No more high prices. Lome ana 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 all occasions. A full line of DRY GOODS, Huts and ( lotlung always on hand at astonishingly low prices. Yours respectfully, Rostlc Bros. & Wrfglit THE RACKET COLUMN and he urged his policy with all the vigor ternnngled the spirit ot a devout and ot his powerful will; but many of his gen- humble Christian. To his simple faith erals were not content with a defensive Jesus Christ was the man of his counsel policy and would carry the war into the and the Gosjiel was the light nuto his .North, ihe student ot history knows Meet and the lamp to his path. The light the result of this disagreement. The of this faith this day throws a halo of literature ot the war even from the splendor around the portals of 'his wait- Southern standpoint is full of the heart mg grave. He lived and he died in the burnings and estrangements that arose triumph of a Christian belief. His im- therefrom, and had Mr. Davis died then mortal spirit, storm-tossed by a half a his death would have been saddened by century of strife and conflict, has re- the remnant of these controversies' but turned to God who gave it, and has ere now questions of policy are forgotten, this taken its place in the ranks of the differences that were vital are laid aside, loved and the glorified, but his mortal and generals, veterans and civil officers ashes will repose in the dust of his native all alike mourn mm who, however he Southland bathed with the tears of a differed from them, yet strove, honestly grateful and loving people. To them his and persistently to bring victory to their memory will grow richer and brighter as arms and independence to their terri- the generations march by. tory. But he is gone, and his death brings to out cnange more notanie tnan this tneminosot tnese, mi late comrades in bat taken place, a change which has been arms, the oft told truth nrenn rincr tnr vrflm hut which npHwt .1,. . i; ,.r.u- ,l ,li ii v "Art is long and time Is fleeting. nu . I ,"' ,cw And our hearts, thou!, stout and brave. v " 6 iio.viiiiivKiisBB, i oeiii ii kc mum to Diumi are nesting T. :. .i -i t . . . , l u i i . . ii nine cnange ui aenumcni in tnose nwHwnwiinnwuiegniTc, BOOKS AND STATIONERY, ARTISTfcV DIATF.RIAI.H, KNlllNKKRS SfPPLIKS, MCTCRKS AND l-'KAMBS, FANCY GOODS. BUNK DOOKHiCVGRVGRADE, HOLLS, TOYS AND O.AMTiS. WESTERN IH. C. SCENES, PHOTOGRAPHIC PAINTED, AT AND HAND- ESTABROOK'S, S. Main Street. IOTICB OF SAI.B. wtio Delteved Mr. Uavis was wrong. terribly wrong, fatally wrong. There was a time when in all honesty these thought no epithet too base and no fate too hard tor the V resident of the Confed eracy; when the intense excitement of the war blinded men in the North to the character of Davis as it bunded men Even those- who wore the laurels of popular adoration are not exempt; for "The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power, All that beautv, all that wealth e'er jrare. Awnit alike the inevitable hour The path ot glut? leads but to the graTe." Soon you will be culled to answer to Cnder and he virtue of a rwH nf Tn. ecutea ly Walter W. Vnmliver to Locke CraiR. trustee, to secure the payment of a bond for One Hundred and Forty Hollars, and Fifty Dollars, both bondscxeciited bv the said Walter W. Vandiver to Ci. W. Purefov uuuub u mt irrru ui inim Oear in date the first day of October. A. I). 18K4 and the said Deed of Trust having been on the 14lh day of Octolier. 1RR4. dulv rrrnrri.! in the ofhee of the Register of Deeds of Bun- eoimie cnuniy in POOB Ol ftlnrtKaftes No. 6 page 3B2. and upon which default has been made. I will expose for sale at publie auction for cash, in front of the court house in the city of Ashevllle, N. C, on Monday, the ath uuy ui jnnuary, A. u. luo. tnc land and premises described in the said Deed of Trust viz. : A tract or parcel of land situated in the State of North Carolina, count nf n,m. combe, town of Wcaverville. and bounded as ioiiows: neginmnir at a stake on Main street at F. P Roberts' southwest corner and run ning wun saio. KooeriB- line east poles to stake on D. H. Reagan's line; thence with said Reagan's line south poles to a stake thence west poles to the southwest corner ' inc guiiuiBs Known as tne "LIS Office;" thence north with Bald Main street in th H. ginning, including the building known aa the -w uiiht, ana tour town lots of one (1) acre each, being four () acres more or lesa. Reference is hereby made to said Deed of rust it, i inn ner oesenpuon, etc. Terms of sale CASH. LOCKS CRAIG, Trustee. Per Thos. A. Jones, Attorney. DecB, 1889. dt thu ?OR RENT. Por one or more rears, that atilendid a store. No. 18 Hendry Block, nest to the post orace. Also one new S room cottage, Char lotte street, near terminus of street ear line. neeo oiw J. a. TBNNHNT. We haven't changed our "ad." in The Citizen for some dayn; not because we had nothing to say, but just be cause we haven't had the time. Our store lias been fu of people every day, our trad 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 "I5ig Racket Store" retains all its old friends and adds new ouch daily, l lie reason is plain and easy of under standing. We warrant every inmg we sen to De as repre sented, or H'ciri ye you fowls your money. We underbuy 1 A an anyuotiyin Aslieville, anil can easily undersell anyone. We sell more shoes thantheShoe Store been use we sell them chenper, and we sell as good Shoes as any store in the uy. n eseiiuotiimgcjifapei than a Clothing Store, and nwiv of it. Tinware at half prices, (Ilassware 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 art . 1 . i ,uiirs wun a goou tine when you bring thecasli. Ribbons Tips, Birds and Wings, we have always sold at less than half of Millinery Store prices, and carry three times as large stocks. While our line of Dress Goods 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. Hats, Handkerchiefs, ( Jloves, Stockings (fast black and cheaper grades). Quilts, Blan kets, Shawls, Mats, Rugs Trunks, Valises, Hand Rags Hoods, Caps, Furs, Curtains, II. .1 LtV 1 i uies, Diiaues, are among our leaders. .No well posted citizen of Aslieville 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 Aslie ville, and shall be fixed for a arge trade this year. We shall have a birr 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 size of our stock would do credit to a city of 25,000 inhabitants. Come and Bee us, and if prices and goods don't suit you, don't buy but be sure to come. Very respectfully, GEO. T. JONES & CO. I ''OTELS. STRAUSS' RESTAURANT AND Oyster Parlor. EIROPEAN PLAN. Mealf at all Hour. Electric Cars Pann the Door. I take pleasure In announcing the Ornter Season of 1 K Hit-' 90 has opened, and my lone experience In the huilnesa juatifiet me In anaurinft the public that I can please and at ifj all customer. I will nerve OTHtem In the beat style, and denllnff only with reliable honaea, can offer the fineat bivalvca on the market. Try our Philadelphia Fry, Or Tan Roast. Boitnn Bnj Stewn a specialty. Great care will be taken with all orders I ac'l only the finest and freshest oysters that can be had. I receive shipments direct from packers every afternoon. Charges reason ble. My restaurant is also supplied with BIRDS, GAME, FRESH FISH, ETC., At all time. Special attention given to lady customers. Polite and attentive waiters. Board by day, week or month with or with' out rooms. If you want the best the market affords call on 15. STRAUSS, Prop'r., Rnuth Main Street. PRIVATE BOARD. NBW HOl'BB! NBWLV FURNISH BP 1 ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. MRS. N. B. ATKINSON, No. 211 Hsjwood Stmt. jun23 dlT K1VATB BOARD. A larcre house. 318 Patton avenue. Warm. comfortable ronms. On street ear Hue. Terms reasonable. oct8d6ra MRS. J. L. SMATHRkS. MRS. S. STEVENSON Has removed to the lohnnton Building. Patt ton avenue, corner of Church street, where is preoarrrl to keen retmlnr or transient boarders. Table furnished with the best the market affords. Termsreasonnhle. mar31m6 J. W. SCIIARTLE, MERCHANT TAILOR feb20dlT 43 N. Main St. JAMES FRANK, DRALRR 114 AMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Agent for Rectus Creek Woolen Mills. orth Main . AsheTille. N. C feblOdlr J. H. LAW, , 57, 59& 61 S. Main St., Aaheville. HOLIDAY ! 1889 ! SEASON. SEE WHAT WE OFFER IN LOW PRICED GOODS, NOV ELTIES, TOYS, ETC. The Htock of fine Pottery, GIuhh, Lanipn, Silver and Jew elry in already well known. The basement, or Toy and Bargain Department, in full of new poodn, at He., 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c. One has no idea of what 5c, 10c or 15c. will buy till they see theHe goods. A FINE STOCK CH I LPKEN'S BOOKS, at about one-half UHual price: A $1 book sells for 65c, a 25c. book for 15c. Nicely bound Story Books of about 500 pages at 35c. each. Scrap Albums at 10c to 35c, worth double. Portfolios, lurnisned, l;c to ic DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! The pettiest, cheapest and best lot of Dolls ever seen in Aslieville, from 5c to f(5 each. CHRISTMAS BOOKLETS AND CARDS. A splendid display, all carefully selected. We are prepared to supply Sunday Schools at lowest prices. Also beautifully pressed Flowers for sending abroad. MA lUXS WARD'S STATIONERY AND CALENDARS. A large line and very low prices. We make a special price on the finest Linen Paper and Envelopes. 25c. uer box Calendars 15c. to 35c. each. MOTTO (and not Motto) C1TPS, SAl'CERS and PLATES. Hundreds of styles from 10c to 50c Vases in treat vnri. ety at all prices. We claim the finest line of Vases in the State and the lowest prices. JAPANESE GOODS new and pretty. AND NOVELTIES. Everything HEAL JAP SILK and Crejie Handkerchiefs and Shawls. WM, R, PENNIMAN, PHOPKIETOR OP HE ASHEVILLE BRICK WORKS, Afthevllle, N. C. I. O. Bom I. marl3dl j GEO. KIMBER, NERALCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Mosaic Tile and Cement work a specialty. Grates, Ranges and Rollers set. BnlMinxs mo red and repaired in first class Sewerage, 1 "rains. gf and trajm for the same thoroughly understood and promptly at tended to. Office: Wolfe Buildins;, Court Hanse Square, Ashevillt, N. C. maySOdlT THB LAKC.KST AND BEST Kyl'lPPKD IN THE SOUTH. CHEMICAL AND ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES OF II. C. Woltcreck & Co. CONSULTING CHKHIST AND MINING RNOINKRBS. Analyses of Metals, Ores, Coal or Colce, Mia cthi waters, fertilizers, etc. PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION. Mining property investigated, developed Correspondence solicited. Samples can lie sent by mail or express, sent by express, charges must be prepaid. Agents wanted in every place. Chattanooga, Tenn. DR. H. C. WOLTCRECK. novfid&wly Manager, Fine Hanirincr and Stand Lamps, Sterling Silver Goods. and Jewelry. See real Silver isangles at ti;e. and Imc. each. Silver Plated Ware, best grade, Royal Worcester and Doulton Pottery, Hungarian and Dresden China, Clocks, Bronzes and Engravings. See choice line, my own importation, of the eelebra ted Rell Stamp Limoges China. I am all ready for Xmas trade now. Do not put off buying till last moment, but call at once or write for prices of what you want. J. II. LAW. 57, 59 & Gl S. Main St., Aslieville, N. C. CAUTION. W. L. DOUGLAS' name and the price an stamped on the bottom of all Shoes adver tised by him before leaving his factory: this protects the wearers against high prices and inferlo good. If your dealer does not keep the style or kind you want, or offers you shoes without W. L. DOUGLAS' name and oriel stamped on them, and says they are just as good, do not be deceived thereby, but lend di rect to the Factory, for you can get what you want by return mall, postage paid. Dealers make mure profit on unknown shoes that are not warranted by anybody : therefore do not be induced to buy shoes that have no reputation. Buy only those that have W. L. DOUO LAS name and the price stamped on the bottom, and you are sure to get full value for roar money. Thousands of dollars are saved annually by the wearers of W. L. DOUOLAS' Shoes. In ordering by mail state whether you want Congress, Button or Lace, London cap toe, plain French toe. or narrow cap toe, and be sure to give siie and width yon wear I can, foot. tn" not deformed, as ray shoes are made In great variety Of widths, sites and half sizes. I guarantee a fit, prompt delivery and perfect satisfaction or money refunded TLANTIC COAST LINB On and after this dut th r.illnlM muA. ules will be run over its "Columbia Division." no. oa I .caves Columbia 6.20 p. m. Arrives at Charleston 9.80 p. m, No. 52 Leaves Charleston 7.10 a. m, Arrives at Columbia 11. 65 a. m Connecting with trains to and from all points on tne Charlotte. Columbia Jh Ah guata and Columbia Greenville Ksilroads. "Daily. . T. M. BMBRSOK, Geo. Paaa. Aft. J. F. DBV1NB. Oen. iurrt. WHM mm me wojhd muestrrMtaiu 0-5HMITES golden specific - Is a .f srra ar tea. se I , vitnout us kiM-lsdn of tas Dr.u.ni. il mymmuj par., WO.tDr ItiB PSUSD It. . SISSC... Bsoesssry. Srifrj'--.?r",T "aJoor,oltswruk. IT I.KTrB rAILS. It operates so quietly sac, with lush sor Jl J a. Is swsra.hu somplM. reformation U sosetsd. pan book of psruoulsra F. L JACOBS, DRUGGIST, ASHEViLLE, N. C FOR T.IEfl ONLY! 1 POSITIVE I-0STorTAn.IW0 KAKHOODi HrUSlilll. Ossnlui MEHVOna DEBTIrTTr. V U JOlXl of Itt. srlsssssss iaOldorTosat. MrwsUMsWBAi.i'KDrvaMihtsasutsaa riBTS.rioDY. milM. TKUTBSNT BMU fe S Ss. ifcSna 41 IU frrtfarHa. WlnHp CaauSC riMJ tMMB. MM, hll MpWUMB) s.4 .rMSl UlfcMl Uls PtIWal MHgFralM. I iDPIlini frhlnrlawl v ant WMatmr Bah. Ua eared at bona wlta ounoiav Boos of par. Ocular, sent FBCts. as B M.WOOLLBT. M.D. USoa ma WluiauaU as. to. th sat BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, BLACKSMITNINB. To the citisena of Ash!! mA M.u. v woald announce that at ray shops on College street, neat to Woodbury's stables, I am bet ter prepared than ever to do work in myline. agon, Haggle, ana Carriages mannfact ed. ReDainasr and hnnMhMhi. dallies, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. My workmen are experienced aad sklUfuland my charges arc aoeKa a nod crate. . BVINBTTK. W. L. DOUOLAS, Brockton. Mass. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. OENTLKMEN, is a fine seamless calf shoe, with Dongola tons, and oak leather bottoms. They are made is Congress, Button and Lace on London Cap Toe, Narrow Cap Toe and Plain French Toe Lasts. In sires from 6 to 11, Including half sisrs and all widths. If you have been paying from S5 to $ for shoes of this quality do not do solonger. One pair will wear as long s two pairs of common sold by dealers that are not warranted by the manufacturer. Our claims for this shoe over all other 3 shoes advertised, arc: 1st. It contains better material. 2d. It Is more stylish, better fitting and durable, 3d. It gives better general satisfaction. th. It costs more money to make. 6th. It saves more money for the consumer. 6th. It Is sold by more dealers throughout the U.S. 7th. It's great success is due to merit, nth. Itcannotbe duplicated by any other manu facturer. 9tb. It is the heat in the world, and haaalargerde- raana tnan any otner S3 shoe advertised, $6,000 will lie paid to any person who will prove the above statements to be untrue. The following lines will be found to be of the same quality or excellence : Jte AO kirinp ORNUINB HAND-SBWBD, which takes the place of custom-made 9 eWW SM shoes that cost from 7 to fit. 41 ftal Gafaatd, THB ORIGINAL AND ONLY HAND-8BWBD WBLT 4 SHOB. Pt,uu iTJAAxJi; Rquai, custom-made shoes costing from to S. 18 t'NBXCKLLKD POR HKAVV WKAR. price. Best Calf Shoe for the wear; one at ! 4StlsThs? POR POLICBMBN. Railroad Men and Letter Carriers all wear there. vt3 Smooth inside as a hand-aewed shoe. No tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet. $2.50 Shoe 2 mm Shoe WORK,N,GMAN'S. Is the beat in the world for rough r m .v wrar a man a year. &2.00 Shoe ,8m QVK TO 8"OB8 THAJ COST FROM 3 to 3 80- on pi- " " will wear longer than any shoe ever sold at the price. $2.00 Shoe POR BOYS ' thc bt Schoul Shoe in the world. $1.75 Shoe ih oorid1'' vn tht """' "or" " ch"" to w"r tht b"t All made in Congress, Button and Lace. W. L. Douglas $3 and $2 Shoes including half sixes, and B, C, D, B and I. A D I.K ft. Both Ladies' Shoes are made in sites from 1 to 7 BK widths. "The BTYLKS OP LA DIBS' RHOBS. The Pnnch Opera," "The Spanish Arch Opera." "The American Common-Sense' Medium Comnion-Sense." All made In Button in thc Latest Styles a isn, rrcucn upera in f ront Lace, on S3 Shoe only. Consumers should nmnnhw eti. w t firc. . a 1. .... . . . S'to-theVearir: """"" tS?i POR 8ALB BV HERRING & WEAVER W. D. ROWE, All eyes fitted and nt guaranteed. A cosa plat stock of the above goods at GRANT'S DRUG STORE, 2 SOUTH MAIN 8TRBBT. Oculists' Prescriptions a specialty. aep3 dStn 70K RBNT. STi-' roo.m "?" tnrnee arena with all modern imsronmcata. For terms apply to . . ... T- C. 8TARNBS. tf Or M. B. Roberta. au2? dam oniLaa im ITALIAN A AMERICAN MARR.I.R, Granite aiunnmenta. etc. All kinds of Monu ments. Tombstone, , Headstone. Urns and Vaaea made to order la the latest designs. ASHEVILLE, N. C Yard At Buncombe wart ao A Npw DRBD, carefully prepared by lead fa- mg members ot the Asheville bar toa nnesT parenmcat and heavy at paper), coe trlna all swrissary potato, Jast oat aad aow oa sale at the ostc of the Cmiex Publish w Co.. No. a North Court feraar. flsal.t
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1889, edition 1
2
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