Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 14, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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I THE DAILY CITIZEN, The Citizen Is the moat rxtrtntivelv circu lated anil widely read newspaper in Western North Carolina. Its ditti'iistfion of public men and measure is in the intercut of publk intej.rr.tY. honest government, nnd prosperous industry, and it knows no personal at I tin an ce in treatiiiKpub lie issues. The Citizbn publishes the dispatches of the Associated Tress, which now covers the w noie world tn its scope. It has other facili Iks of advanced jouniulism for catherinR news irom an quarters, with evcrvthniKcare Hilly Cflited ti occunv the smnllent imif S)ecinien copies of any edition will be sent ittio any one semiinc their address. Tkkms Uaily, $t; fur one vcar; $3 for six months; 50 cents for one month; IS cents for one week, carriers will deliver the pnfier in every part of the citv to subserilers. and nor- ties wanting it will please call at the Citizbn .fice. AnVKHTisiso Ratkr Rensonnhle, and made Known on application at this omce. All transient advertisements must be paid ia ad ranee. Kcndine notices ten cents ikt line. Obitu ary, marriage and society notices fifty cents each inot exceeding ten lines) or tifty cents rr men. SATTRli.VY. I'l-Ch'MBUR U. lSH'J. An article from the pen of Hon. Jeffer son Davis on "Amlersonvillr" will apiie; in the next nuuilier of Belforil's Maga zinc In the expressions of opinion draw out by the recent death of Mr. Pay there is unanimous and emphatic tesii mom- borne to the truthfulness of the illustrious man now dead. He was too brave to equivocate, too manly to tn:iki a lalse statement or talsilv in matters involving assertion ol facts. When Ik spoke, or when lie wrote, men knew spoke or wrote the truth. liven his ene mics admitted the sanctity ol his wor Therefore, when we learn that Mr. Pav is to speak from the grave on the stibjec of Anderson ville and the horrors prison existence in that place of direful memories, we feel that all controversic: resiK-cting alleged wanton cruelties w be forever settled. It is not to be doubted that the responsibility so jicrsistentty at tached to Mr. Davis bv his encmiesat tin North lias been more instrumental th;i uuv other agencies in keeping alive th peculiar rancor manifested towards him a rancor still alive; for, while the some what notorious Corporal Tanner find no words of reprobation for the warmtl of eulogy and thedemonstration of dev tion exhibited on the occasion of M Davis' death, or of rebuke for thcsyuip; thetic tenderness of those noble men the Grand Army of the Republic wli pressed forward to do honor to the dcai chieftain they had opposed in hislifctime he excuses himself from like expression o sympathy because he still holds the ex President of the Confederacy respousibli for the horrors of Andersonv We on the Southern side knew the re.- causes of suffering, cruel, yet una voidabli not only at Andersonville, but at Salis burv, at Hclle Isle, at Florence, and other points. Thcv touched the South ern heart at the time as much as tin story ot them afterwards inilamed tht Northern heart. We knew what cll'or were made by the Confederate govern ment to alleviate them and to put an em to them by such exchange of prisoners:! would send the Northern captive back ti his own section, and to restorethe South ern prisoner to his own old ranks; am we know the deaf car that wastunied t all propositions, or to appeals foundei on what was the demand of wounded hu inanity. Without food resources, with out medicines, excluded, to the great shame of humanity, as contraband Iron; entrance within the Confederate lines, ouiy remained tiiat me captor am ca tive alike share the Hard conditions the situation. There was suffering of tht intensest kind ; but there was no wilful wanton cruelty. Mr. Davis' posthumous contribution to this important page of history willd much, we hope everything, to make cleat all that was misunderstood, and, cepted as truth spoken from the grave bring a better insight into the charactei of the dead chieftain, and doing so, brini; about a more generous understanding of and feeling for. the Southern jieople. IR. J. I.. CARROLL'S AOOHKSS The following is the address delivered Rev. Dr. J. L. Carroll, of the French liroad Baptist church, at the memorial exercises held in this city on Dec. 1 1th: As it has fallen to my lot to strike tin keynote ot this s lenin memorial service 1 want to pitch it high on the religious scaic; aim 111 lining up .lie ten minute alotted me, I shall seek to make brief i single point the life of Mr. Davis an il lustration ol Cod's fulfilled promise 01 blessings upon one who loves Him. I shall found it upon the last three verses of the 91st l'salm; "Because he hath set his love upon ire, therefore will I deliver him ; I will set him on high because he natn Known mv name. He shall call ui- on me and I will answer him; 1 will Ik- with him in trouble; I will deliver him and honor him. With long lite will I satisfy him, and show him mi salvation I am glad to know that Mr. Davis was a Christian, that he had "set his love' on God. He was a memlier of the I'rot estant Episcopal church. Durtng the war, while in Richmond, he was a de vout worshipper nnd communicant at M. Paul s church, then in charge of the venerable Dr. Charles Menniiigerode, w ho lo-oay leaves nis retirement at the an cient city of Alexandria and comes down to his old church to conduct a memoria service in honor of his illustrious and be loved parishioner in the dark days ol war. But I have heard the question ask ed in the last lew days, was there anv thing positive and pronounced in thechar acter and lite of Mr. Davis? I am glad to lie able to give an affirmative answer. In proof of this I adduce a single inci dent and the testimony ol two witnesses. The incident occurred on the last day of his service in the I'niled States Seriate. In the conclusion ol hissolemnand touch ing valedictory address, he magnani mously confessed to his fellow senators the infirmities of human nature in his own character and life, and humbly begged pardon of every one of them whom he had ever offended. Could any thing have been more beautiful, and graceful and Christian-like? Could any thing but strong religious principle have prompted him to such a step at a time when excitement ran high, when judg ments were harsh, and words were bit. ter? The firt of the witnesses whose testimony I offer is Senator Reagan, of Texas. Asa member of the Cabinet of Mr. Davis his Postmaster General he had abundant opportunities to observe his inner character and life at a time when his temper and spirit and patience were most sorely tried. And yet in an interview with a reporter since the death of his Chief he volunteered the statement that Mr. Davis was one of the most de voted Christians he ever knew. The other witness is Dr. J. William Jones, who recently lectured here on the Cbnstian lite and character of Stonewall last Saturday he bears even more posi tive and emphatic witness to Mr. Davis' firm faith in evangelical religion, his er sonal hope in Christ, and the contrilling influence of his faith and hope upon his character and conduct. Having settled the proposition that there was some thing positive and pronounced in the Christian character and life of Mr. Davis, let us now see how the sevenfold promise ol the text was fulfilled in him. It says: "Because he hath set his love upon me, therefore will I deliver him." Look at this promise in the light of the dangers which threatened to cut off his eventful life in the Mexican war, particularly at the battle of Buena Vista, where he was severely wounded, while, with conspicu ous gallantry, he and his regiment of brave Mississippiaus turned the fortunes of the dav and wrested victory from the jaws of defeat ; during the four years of our fearful war, in which, as the presi dent of the Confederacy, he had fear within as well as without, remembering that at one time he barely escaicd the deadly bullet of the assassin while t illing on horseback alone in an unfrequented part of the city of Richmond, and par ticularly during the two yearsof his cruel imprisonment in Fortress Monroe, where like a caged eagle his feeble physical Irame threatened to wear itsell out as li languished under the tortures of shame and degradation and outrage. Vet from til these dangers the Lord delivered him and his life was spared. "I will set him on high, because he hath known mv name." The Lord gave him talent which, in his providence, were develoiied in beautiful harmony and rounded pn portion. He achieved distinction as soldier, as a statesman, as an orator, as i riter, as an officer in the cabinet of General Pierce, and as president of the confederate Mates, hi these several ivavs the Lord set him on high and made hitn one of most conspicuous men of the nineteenth century. "He shall call upon me, and I w ill an iwer him." The Lord took him into .lose, intimate, telegraphic communica tion with Himself. He was an unwaver tig believer in the powerful efficacy of praver, as witness Ins retieated and solemn calls upon his jieople to thanks giving, praver, lasting and humiliation in the presence of the God of battles in whose hands were the issues of the war ind the destiny ol the country. And he was a man ol praver himself, and his ex imple stimulated thetailhand brightened -he hopes of his people. And God nn- swercd his calls upon hiinselt not in the vav and at the time he preferred, it mav ie, but in a better way and at a better ime, even God's own way and time, to ,vhich the earnest worshipiier became re- signed and submissive. 1 will lie with htm in trouble, savs the promise. Our chieftain had troubles, to which all men are born I, his full share of them. Apart from otliersoiirees hat might be mentioned, think what an tbiindant harvest ol them was born ol .he cares and responsibilities ol his posi tion as the recognized head of the Con- eucratc government, with all eves turned ;o liiin, and all cars waiting for him to -iciik. Is tt not a wonder that he was nit overwhelmed by these? And then vhen deteal came, and he languished in rons in Fortress Monroe, with little to lo but to think ot the sufferings his eon Itiered people were undergoing, is it not i wonder it did not kill hi in outright ? tes; ami this would have been most cer ainly the result had not God kept his promise to "be with him." "1 will deliver him, and honor him," .'ontinues the promise. Yes, God deliv- .rrd him Irom his troubles, and how really in His providence He has hon ired him, let the millions of hearts -hat grieve to-day, the millions of heads hat are bowed, and the millions of ongucs that are uttering kind and sym pathetic words, testily, With long hie will 1 satisfy him. 'riiardcd and sustained and honored by i covenant-keeping God, the lite ot Mr. Davis was wonderfully prolonged. liiglity-one and a hall years were given um in the world. Like Abraham, "he ave up the ghost, and died in a good Id age, an old man and lull of years, md was gathered unto his people." For nearly a quarter of a century he survived the war. He lived to see and to rejoice in the reign of peace over a re-united coun try. 1 lie Lord had satish d linn with long life and he was ready to go. And o, in the bosom ot his lamilv. clasping the hand of that noble and heroic wo man who had lieen his sympathetic com panion in all the tips and downs of the greater part of his eventful lite, a hand winch had never (tilled him in its tender wifely ministries, he drew his last breath. ind drew it so gently that she could tell that there was yet life only by his loving pressure, and was made certain that all was over by the relaxed grasp of his pulseless hand, reminding us of Mrs. Barbauld's pretty lines: 'How blest the righteous when hr (lies. W hen sinks a weary soul to rest; How mildly beam the closinueve. How gently heaves th' cijiinnK breast." HOLIDAY GOODS! The givutPHt Niile of the season in Dry Oooils, Hats, Shoes ami t'lothing. Our Dress (Joodsund Trim mings are plentiful and must go. No limit in that depart ment. We have marked ev erything away down, and if this will not force them out we will mark them down until they will go. A thing nooi else wants we do not want. THE RACKET COLUMN. We bought at a great bar gain from the manufacturers ."00 Zinc Trunks, all sizes, in cluding some with roller trays. Now we will sell them as we bought them, for it w ill pay you to go through our house as often as you can and pick up such bargains as you can see. We have several styles of Men's Business Suits, which, during the Holidays, we will sell at a reduction of .': per cent, ho now is your chance to get a suit of Clothes cheap. Our goods must go. Cost or profit has no effect, as we are determined to sell at some price. So give us a call.j Yours respectfully, Bostlc Bros. & Wright No. 11 North Square. "So fades a summer cloud away. So sinks the Rale whin storms are o'er; So vmtly shuts the eye of dav. So dies a wave along the shore." And will show him mv salvation." con- ludes the promise. He closed his eves on earthly scenes last Friday morning .itiout J o clock, Iry our time, and opened them upon the everlastintr morninir of the heavenly world. Thus the Lord lie- an to clearly "show him Hissalvation." lie had vouchsafed him irlimi,ses before. but now has begun thecompletc and ulo- nous revelation of that salvation which eye hath not seen nor ear heard, neither natti entered into the heart of man" on earth. Then, with open face, beholding is in a glass tne glory ol tne Lord, he shall lie changed into the same imane irom giory to glory, even us by the spirit ii tne L,orn. I'eace, then, to the ashes of our la mented 1'resident. To him. as a loviiii? disciple, the Lord has shown His salva tion in heaven, while on earth he leaves iKliind a name w Inch posterity will not iiiiiigiy let (lie. Dr. Parker Frays cream Van-Ola, Rosa line, Ongaline and Diamond nail powder having now liecome the ladies' favorites, it F. L.Jacob's drug store, these popular inicure articles may ulways 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 Inch ice cold drinks are disoensed. Cor. ner Main street and i'atton avenue. Poets are born. Only waiter girls are lue to order. BOOKS AND STATIONKRV, ARTISTS' MATKRIAI.S, KNCINIiliRS' Sl'I't'LIliS, IMCTl'RKS AND PKA.MHS, FANCY RfiiihS. BLANK HOOKS, KVKRV UKADE, liOI.l.S. TOYS ANIl GAMKS. WKKTKKN N. C. HCKKKS, I'HOTill.KAl'HIC PAINTl'.ll, AT- ANIl HAND- ESTABROOK'S, aa S. Main Street. aiHA3iwv 'IS UBI4I Children K.njvy The pleasant flavor, irentle action and soothing effect of Svruo of Pirns, 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 his patrons save "ten per cent." No. 24 I'atton avenue, opposite Grand Central hotel. inninf ntiinui-i aaianai umiuvji Q13IJ TJ ifflHlUV : pdniB)S i3iuv iaAa uinii3f) amis;) pun ajns H 06' I 1-"M DC I " iIBJ. SB $ "iUoodsl H P.dlX.'ioJH W 4.u(oh xhk mm jmA1 peid j:aiis "oja 79 J33ion aavHXAvaraon 3H1 HOd Q3H3iiO 3UV SN0I10VH11V TVI33dS Jackson. In the Richmond Dispatch of J painful blood or tkin eruption. Gratitude is probably more sincere to the deliverer from stubborn physical ail ments than to any other human being. It is the knocking off the chains tht m. slave as well as gall. W. L. Whitfield, of Monroe, Union county, N. C, ii one of those set free by Mrs. loe Person's rem edy from a bondage of ei 'SQMOWVia OMV sooo9 uaAiis erais jo ifooig qi nmxa pay '3U01S Aul3,3f ONICIVHT 3IIX xy iiv3 ox aaxiAKi any noA AVe haven't chaueil our "ad." in The Citizkn 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 people every day, our t radi has never been so lar"-e, 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 ones daily. The reason is plain and easy of under standing. We warrant every thing we sell to be as repre sented, or li e vYe you buck your money. We underbuy anybody in Asheville, and can easily undersell anyone. We sell more shoes than the Shoe Store because we sell them cheaper, nnd we sell as good Shoes as any store in the city. Wesell Clothingcheaperj than a Clothing Store, nnd more of it. Tinware at half prices, (llassware and house hold using tilings 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, Birds and Wings, we have always sold at less than half of Millinery Store prices, and carry three time.s 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, anil stil make some money on them Hats, Handkerchiefs. filo ves. Lli ..If . d 1 .-Mix-Kings (insT mack am cheapergrades), Quilts, Ulan kets, Shawls, Mats, Hugs Trunks, Valises, Hand Hags Hoods. Caps. Furs, Curtains, Holes, Shades, are among our leaders. No well posted citizen of Asheville buvs any of these things without prie nig ours, and we would have the country people and those who live in near-by townsen 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 ha ve been to the "Hig 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 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. "'OTEUi. STRAUSS' J. II. LAW, 57, 59 & 6 1 S. Alain St., Ashevi RESTAURANThoLIDAY 1 1889 ! SEASO Oyster 'Q'Kirior. HIROPKAN PLAN. Meal at all Hours. IClectrlc Cars Iate (lie Door. I tnkc plrnaiirc in nnnounciiiR the Ovater Sraton of lfcsit-'yo has oin-ncd, nnd my lonjg ?xwrif mT in the Inminrss justifies me In neurit!; the public that I can please and cut isfy all customer. I will serve ovsters in the hent style, nnd (lenliuK only with reliable houses, can oner the fin cut bivalve nn the market. Try our Philadelphia Fry, Or 1'an Roast. Boston Ray Stew saspcctnltv. r.rent care will he taken with all orders I se'l only the finest and freshest oysters that can be hart. I receive shipments direct from puckers every dfternoon. Charges reason able. My restaurant is also supplied with BIRDS, GAME, FRESH FISH, ETC., At all times. 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 K. STRAl'SS, Prop'r., South Main Street. PRIVATE BOARD. NUW IIOtSK! NEWH Ft'KNISHIiDI A 1. 1. MOIUiRN IMI'KMVKMKNTS. SIRS. N. It. ATKINSON, No. Haywooil Street. .juti22 til v BKIVATK BOAKll. A litrire house. 31 M l'uttiinnvetiue. Wnrni. coiniorlaiili' rooms. tin street enr line Term misnmthk-. iietMliiui MKS.J. 1.. SMAT1IHKS. M RsTsT STEVENSON- Has removed to the Johnston Puildine. Iat; ton avenue, comer of Church street, where she is prepared to keep regular or transient ooaniiTh. I anie lurtHKhcd with the best the market affords. Terms reasonable mar 31 mfi J. W.SCIIARTLE, MERCHANT TAILOR fcblM id 1 v 42 N. Main St. JAMKS FRANK, DKALKR IN FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS A;ent for Reenm Creek Woolen Milts. North Main . Asheyille, N. C fililddly WM, R, PENNIMAN, I'kllPRIKTOR OP THE ASHEVILLE BRICK WORKS, Asheville, N. C. p. O. Boi p. muriailly GEO. KIMBER, GENERAL CONTRACTOR ANO BUILDER Mosaic Tile anil Cement work a specitilt)'. Grates, Range and Boilers set. Huildint-s moved and repaired In first elass manner. Sewerage. Prainaxe and traps for the same thoroughly understood and promptly at tended to. Ilffiee: Wolfe HuililinK. Court House Square, Asheville. N. C. mny.Kldly THE I.ARdliST ANIl ItHST Ktjl'll'I'KU IS Til li SOI'TH. CHEMICAL AND ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES II. C. Woltcrtck & Co. CONsri.TINO CllbMlST ANIl MINING KNOINKKKS Analyses of Metals, Ores. Coal or Coke, Min end Wuters, Fertilizers, ete. PRICK LIST ON APPLICATION. Mining property investigated, developed, bought and sold. Correspondenee solieited. Samples ean lie sent l nuitl or mt.. n sent by express, eharges must lie prepaid! nvn.n niiu.ru in every place. Chattanooga, Teiin. UK. H. C. WOLTCKHC'K. novSrIAwly Mnnager. SKK WHAT WIS Ol I ICR IN LOW PRICED GOODS, p i:iru:s, toys, etc. Tin' stoi'k of fine Pottery, OUihs, Lamps, .Silver nnd, dry h already well known. The basement, or Toy and Harain Department, is of new ji'oods, at ."., l()e., inc.. 20e. and 25e. One ha idea of what .")(., 10c. or l'c. will buy till they see t goods. A FINK STOCK CMILDHKX'SHOOKS.ntaboutone usual price: A l book sells for (!... a 2"u book for Nicely bound Story Hooks of about "d() pages at JkV.e; Scrap Albums at 10c. to worth double. Portfol furnished. l."c. to 7.V. DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! The prettiest, cheapest 1 best lot of Dolls ever seen in Asheville, from .". to $( e; CHRISTMAS nOOKLFTS AND CAHDS. A splen display, all carefully selected. We are prepared to sii Sunday Schools at lowest prices. Also beautifully piv Flowers for sending abroad. M AWl'S WARD'S STATIONERY AND CALKNDA A large line and very low prices. We make a special p on the finest Linen Taper and Envelopes, 2"c. per li Calendars Lie. to 'l."r. each. MOTTO (and not MotttiJcri'S.SAl.'CKHS and PLAT Hundreds of styles from 0c. to "0c. Vases in ureat v ety at all prices. We claim the finest line of Vases in State and the lowest prices. JAPANESE GOODS new and pretty. AND NOVELTIES. Evervth REAL JAP SILK and Crepe Handkerchief's and Shaw Fine Hanging and Stand Lamps, Sterling Silver Goods. and .Jewelry. See real Silver Mangles at :7tv. and .". each. Silver Plated Ware, best grade, Royal Worcester ami Doulton Pottery. Hunsiariaii and Dresden China, Clocks. Hronzes and Engravings. See choice line, my r importation, of the celel ted Dell Stamp Limo China. I am all ready for Xi trade now. Do not put buying till last moment, call at once or write prices of what you want. J. II. LAAV 57, 50 & (51 S. Main St., Asheville, X. C. CAUTION. TLANTIC COAST LINB On and after this date the following h.h. ules will be run over its "Columbia liivision." io. Dd Leaves columliia" 5.KO p. m. Arrives al Chnrleutnn 0 -in .. . No. 52 Lenves Charleston.. ' 7.K) a! m! Arrives atColumbia 11. SB a. m. Connecting with trains to and from all points on the Charlotte. Columbia Kr An gusta nnd Columbia t Greenville Railroads. -uauy. T. M. BMBRSON, Gen. Pass. Agt. .!. F. CEVINK. Oen. Sunt. PWHIKEHlfeSS Iiquor Habit. mm mi wono nratesteroMarte HHMifES GOLDEN SPECIFIC ).. ... , v.llhoutth. knowlednof tS. p tienCli nx.Tr.. U lolut.lr h.rmlS. M ". Si SffSot P"".n:,-1 .psl7 .nr.. wtettan U.. B.ti"" . LV.- . tS-'' " 0"'.'lr .c with rack. Mr. iSd U?Mi: S"" no IBMo.uiHi il w;rL niPll. reform.uoa it BMUd. a dm. hook or panuulm btrnT f. L JACOBS, DRUGGIST, ASHEViLLE, N. C W. L. IHll'OLA.S'nanie and the priei tumped on the bottom or all Shoe, a tised by him liefore leaving hi. faetory; protects the wearers against hitch priees and infrrio Roods. If j our dealer doe. not the style or kind you wont, or oilers vou shoes without V. I.. IIOCCLAS1 name and stamped on them, nnd says they are just as Kood. do not be deceived thereby but sen rect to the Factory, for you ran Ret what you want hv return mail, postaKc paiii He make more profit on unknown shoes that are not warranted bv anybody: therefore dn lie induced to buy shoes that have no reputation. Uuv only those that have W I III l.Ae. nninr and tile price slumped on the bottom, and you are sure to Ret full value for , , . wcivni unnuuiiy oy tne wearer, ol w. L. l)Ol C.i In orilcrini: bv mad state whether von want r,,n.n.. ... t . . .... toe. plain French toe. or narrow ran toe. and he sure to uive i'. .h .i.i. J. can tit an y foot that is not deformed, as my shoes are made in Rreat variety of widths, i.""'"""'- "i, ioniii univcr.i ami pcneci satisiactton or monev refui upon return of the shoes in Rood condition. W. L. IIOl'ULAS. Brockton. Mai W. L. DOUGLAl $3 SHOE I a line seamless calf shoe, with IlonRola t and oak leather bottom.. They are mad ConRress. Mutton and Lace on London Cap Narrow Cap Toe and Plain French Toe l.nal Mir. from 5 to 11. including; half siies and widths. If you have been pnvinR from S.r t for shoes ol this quality do not do o longer, pair will wear a. long two pairs of coin sold by dealer, that are not wurrantrd bv manufacturer. (lur claim, for thi. shoe over all other $3. advertised, are: 1st. It contain, better material. 2d. It is more stylish, better fittiniranddari Id. It Rive, better srneral satisfaction. 4th. It cost, more money to make. ,rth. It saves more money for the consumer, tith. It is sold by more dealers throughout the 7th. If. great success is due to merit. Hlh. Itcnnnotbe duplicated by any other m farturer. Uth. It is the best in the world, and hasalnrge munu man any otner $3 .noe advertise $5,011(1 will be pnid to any person who will prove the above statement, to he untrue, following line, will be found to be ol the same qunlity of excellence : $C.OO Shoe f.KNnNE HASII SinVKI). which take, the place of cu.tom-n " shoes that cost from 7 to 9. $4..00SllOe T.HK,'GINAL AND ONLY HAND-SIi WED WBI.T U SH T,WW """v l'.qual. custom-made shoe, costing from $0 to $. if.CO Shoe 'OR '"PV.KMEN Railroad Men and Letter Carrier, all wear tl J " Smooth inside a. a hand sewed .hoc. No tack, or wax threa hurt the feet. $2.50 ShOe pri WiBXCBLLBIt FOR HEAVY WEAR. Heat Calf Shoe for $2.2K Shoe "''lRKI?r'.MAN S tn be 1" the world for rough wear: J pair ouRht to wear a man a year. $2.00 ShOe ls,'in'''; TO SHtlKS THAT COST FROM $3 to 3.60. One " w will wear lonKer than any .hoc ever .old at the price. $2.00 Shoe FOR BOYS thc bc"t hoot sht In the world. $1.75 Shoe 7ithew"r!dL' Rlv" "ra" Bov" " t'ha,,c' to w"r th' All made in Congreat, Button and Lace. W. L,. Douglas' $3 and $2 Shoes to 7. including half aim, and B, C. D, B ratr-i- tun r mm ro m LAD (.It Both I adies' Shoe, are made in ivnm BE widths. FOR HEfl ONLY! I POSITIVE 'wtoflTwrAiinTo hakhoodi JMTTTJ "p Wcftknett of Bodyud Hind: Bffeetl W W of Error or Eieenetin 01dorT.n. irta wiAk.ixukVKUiVrii wit in rKTofiowT. MM Atm iMiw tit JUflCAl IL. IMf f Ail. L r Ui and Wkhkir Balw tta enmi at noma wtta on pain. Book or par I Ooo uv. wni FKEI. at W0O1X1T. U.D. 'Jatuuila. Ua. Offioo tOt WbUaaaU tn th sat frhlOrl.wlT BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, BUCKSMITNING. To the citiien. of Asheville and vicinity I would announce that at my .hop. on College treet. next to Woodbury', stab Ira. I am bet ter prepared than ever to do work in my line Wagon. Buegiea and Carriage, manufact ord. Repairing and horse-shoeing are .pe rlaltiea. and perfect ..lisiactiou guaranteed. My workmen are experieoced and skillful and my charge, an moderate. o23 d B. BfRNBTTB. 8TYI.ES OP LADIES' SHOBS. "The Prrnrh Onern." "The Spnni.h Arch Opera." "The American ro,m-ji .. .Medium cnmmon-Sense." All made in Button in the Latest Style. Also, French Opera in Front Lace, on $3 shoe only. Consumers should nnipmlwr u f ,....-.. .di-.l- . . . . pronts to the wearer. w. L. lull ill. AS Umrki.. u. FOR 8ALB BY HERRING & WEAVER. mmim All eye. fitted and flt guaranteed. A com plete atork or the above good, at GRANT'S DRUG STORE, 24 SOI'TH MAIN STREET. Oruli.t.' Prescriptions a .prci.ltv. sep dlira poR KBNT. JuSln T ho,'" 00 rne.aTenne with all modern improveraenta. For term, apply to ... M T. C. STAR NER, dtS dtf Or M. B. Roberta. W. D. ROWE, an29 deta tALB in ITAUAN.AMEDK MARBLE, Granite Monumet tc. All kind, of Mo ment.. Tomb. tot Head. tone., li and Vase made order la the lat derigna. ASHEVILLE, H I Yard At Bvneoa WankOBM. A NEW nRBD, carerally piepaied by lei Inn mmhM m s k . ancat parchment ana aa,TT flat naml. enng ail neceMarr point., JnM ont and ac on aale at the otSce of the Cirau Pbilm nm Co No. a Mart. Cowrt awan. ftn.1,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1889, edition 1
2
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