Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 19, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY CITIZEN, fie Citizsn Is the most extensively c The Citiihm Is the most extensively Hreu- latefl and widely read newspaper in Weaterr North Carolina. Its discussion of public men and measure Is In the Interest of public Integrity, honest government, and prosperous Industry, and it knows no personal allegianccin treatingpnb Ue Issues. The Cmiim publishes the dispatches of the Associated Press, which now covers thf whole world In its scope. It has other facili ties of advanced journalism for gathering news from all quarters, with everythingcare fully edited to occupy the smallest space. Specimen copies of any edition will be sent free to any one sending their address. Tbrms Dailv. $ft for one year; $3 for six months: AO cents for one month; 15 centsfor one week. Carriers will deliver the paper ir every part of the city to subscribers, and par ties wanting it will please call at the Citizkn --fice. AnvRBTlBlNG Ratrs Reasonable, and madi known on application at this office. AT transient advertisements must be paid in ad Vance. Reading notices ten cents per line. Obitu ary, marriage and society notices tifty cent each (not exceeding ten lines) or fifty cent per Inch. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19. 18X9. REPUBLICAN PIBPOsliS. The Fifty-First Congress opened witl remarkable display of good feeling be tween the members of the opposing par ties, and on the surface there was i peaceful calm that to the optimist ob server pointed to a session of harmony, concession and geneiosity. Of course ii was only on the surface; for republicai temper was too well understood througl experience to hope tor moderation, gen erosity or fair play with the possessioi of a party majority. The halcyon days are already past, and the first open stc to the attainment of deliberated part ends has been taken. The republican ma jority in the house is sufficient, if it c.n always be commanded, to carry out am party end, but it is too insecure to bi depended upon against the contingen cies of sickness, unavoidable absence, oi such independence of action as securec the election of Chaplain Milburn agains the decree of the caucus. A more certaii and larger majority must be secured Therefore it is to be obtained by put tin;, the contested election -ases, of whicl there are nineteen, at the mercy of tin majority of the house, instead of adopt ing the usual course of awaiting the ac tion of the committee on elections. T this scheme, Speaker Reed readily lend himselt, by ruiing on a point of order it the Breckcnridge-Clayton case, iu'whicl be decided that such question was i privileged one, involving the right of ; member to his seat, and one to lie re ferred to the house for decision. Th. house, with a republican majority, o course would give a party decision, am thus it hopes to unseat all the democrat whose seats are contested, and secure ; majority which would enable it to carr out its most extreme measures. The ruling is against all precedent, anc is practically revolutionary. Of cours. the democratic majority will oppose b every parliamentary obstacle; even t the extent of obstructing the business o: the congress until the rights of the mi nority, and with them the constitution i security of the country, is attained. Mr. Keed has thrown down the chal lenge in his bold impudent avowal thai he "is in the chair to look out for the in interests of the republican party and tin democrats will have to do what thej can about it." And that is the key noti to the action of the whole party move ment. The interests of the republicai party require that such legislation as thai proposed by Chandler should be enacted though the liberties of the Suutheri whites be throttled, and though power; be placed in the hands of a race untittei and incompetent to use it ; they reqniri that the verdict of the people, the decis ion of the ballot, the action of the court; in Montana should be set aside that thi party should strengthen its majority i i congress; worse perhaps than all, it re quires that the processes of the courts bt contemptuously disregarded, that Dud ley, whose criminal work "in the interest.' of the republican party" may enjoy tht honors and rewards of the man so in strumental in placing a republican presi dent in the chair. Surely such party with its narrow aims and its corrupt and dangerou methods has no title to the claim it makes as the party of the country. TAZEWKLL L. HARGROTK, Those who knew this gentleman well will hear the tidings of his death with keen regret, notwithstanding a political record in times of bitterness which lost him many friends and built up for him many enemies. Why he should have al ' filiated with the republican party against former convictions, and at a period when party lines were so sharply drawn, and when republican measures were so full ol offence, we are not able to explain. For his service to that party he had his re ward in the position of attorney gen eral for the State. Perhaps it was such reward that tempted him. But lit was so brave and upright a man that we must give him credit lor sincere convic tions. He was a bold aggressive parti san, bat too honorable to doanythingto compromise his character or integrity. When he had arrayed himself politically against his old friends, when they encoun tered each other in rancorous debate, it was never forgotten how brave a Con federate soldier he had been, and how one act alone would have immortalized him, even as the Roman soldier Codes has come down to us lor his single handed defense of the bridge which pro tected Rome against the hosts of I'or- senna. It was at the bridge across the South Anna, we believe, that Taz Har grove was posted with a squad of sixtv- tour men with orders to hold it against any Federal force that might assail it to get within the Confederate lines. Here he was attacked by a Federal brigade ; and faithful to his duty, be resisted the at tack, fighting fiercely with his little squad, killing and wounding many of the enemy losing many of his own men, keeping back hit assailants until late in the day. when a portion of them crossed above, or below, we frget which, took his force in the rear and captured them, and were chagrined, jet filled with admiration, to find how a body to contemptible in num ber had delayed an army and inflicted tucb loss noon it. The influenza or a grippe hat reached our tbores, having appeared la a tome- what aggravated form. It is nothing to laugh at, though largely made up of sneezing. It never kills, but, like sea sickness, everyone who has it most earn estly wishes he were well out ol it, or dead. The first case tn New ork is de scribed as follows in the Sun, on the au thority of Dr. Lellman, who attended the patient : She left the house that morning ap parently well. In the street she was seized with a sudden attack of vertigo. She went home, and the other symptoms of influenza rapidly appeared. The luck ol premonitory symptoms is a character istic of influenza. The young lady had in intense headache and chills, ultcrnat ,ng with a feeling of intense heat. There aere general malaise with very high temperature. The other symptoms were pains in the liiusdes and joints, a tiding if depression in the lower part of the chest and catarrh of the nostrils and oronchial tubes. She was very sick for a i tic while and then her temperature uddenly tell nearly five degrees. V ester lay she was almost well. And the Sun's account goes on to say : 'The influenza, in the form in which it is low making the circuit of the globe, i lothing, so far as symptoms and elicit ,;o, but a bad cold. It begins with water ng of the eyes, running of the nose, anil general irritation of the mucous imm jraneofthe throat ami nostrils. It is ittended with the aching bones, burning yes, dull head, and general wearinesss mil disgust with life that attend a bad old. It is like hay fever, except that its oursc is short ami it dues not upear to lave the tendency toward asthma that ;ivcs added terror of the lever. Its indi rect effects upon the patient deiienn ipon the circumstances of thc.ittack and lie tcmiieranient of the victim. It has n nianv cases abroad been followed by .he breaking out of a rush, and other ntlieations of serous affections, but the loctors sav that the rash is really only in indication of a levcrisli tendency in he patient, heightened by the influenza. All doctors of eminence here and abroad ecm to agree that there is nothing langcrous about the epidemic, and that .vcu us unpleasant effects will last out a hurt time in each case, I-rum tour to .en days is the general period ot the liscasc in Europe." As a remedy, or mode of treatment, Dr. iidson says; Influenza is easily handled. The emedy is simple ami w ithin the reach oi ill. All that is necessary to cure is a 1(J jer cent, solution of quinine to be sprayed over the affected membrane .reelv and frequently, and the following .o lie taken internally; Three grains ol jiiinine, one-halt grain of camphor and a luartcr of a grain of extract of bella .onna to be made into a pill or powders, ind taken four or five times a day." It is painful, as indicating an unsuspec ed degree of hostility towards the Southern w hites, not on the part of the lacks but also of the whites, to read the ollow ing proceedings ot a meeting held n Washington City. It was immcdi itely under the eye of congress, and in stigated and encouraged by the well .nown sentiment of that body, by the inow ledge of measures to be introduced .ooking to government interference with .he affairs ol the South, and largely due tlso to the partisan position of President il.irrison himself. Anarchy and dyna nite are punished with death as deadly .-rimes in Chicago. In Washington .vhcre negroes plot crime and the use ot lynamite, they are encouraged, at least lot rebuked, for their "innocent amuse nent." We find the following telegram in the ilaltimore Sun : Washington, December l(i. The Cen .ral Bureau ot Relict, an organization ol .-olored men, which has as the purpose ol ts existence the redress of the negro's grievances in the South, held a largely ittcmln! meeting to-night at the Fifth ilaptist Church. Perry Carson presided, mil a number of rather incendiary -(leeches were made by ex. Representative :v. C. Small, of South Carolina; 11. W. Kinkaid, of Tennessee; Rev. D. F. Bats, , Danville, Va., and one or two others, iiach of the speakers told instances of A-hat they termed Southern outrages, .ind urged that the negroes should meet lorce with force. Mr. Small suggested that the negroes icarn the use ol dynamite. Rev. Mr. liats said that heretofore the negro had iieen as timid as a lot of rabbits, but that the time had come when they must .ace the white men and stand up for their rights with rifles if necessary. An other speaker said, in speaking of the proposed plans torcolonizingthc negroes, that the colored people could not be driven any where except at the point of the bavonct. He added that thev were ready to provide themselves with bullets in oriler to secuie relict from oppression Allusions were made to the Blair educa tional bill as being a measure likelv to iienelit the negroes in the South, and whenever the names of Senators Blair and Sherman were mentioned they were received w ith cheers. Dr. Parker Prays cream Van-Ola, Rosa line, Ongaline and Diamond nail powder having now become the ladies' favorites, at F. ..Jacob's drug store, these popular manicure articles may always be found together with pocket emery board, or ange wood sticks, nail scissors, files and other such requisites. Also a complete line of drugs and toilet articles, in addi tion to the Hebe Sodo Fountain from w hich ice cold drinks are dispensed. Cor ner Main street and Patton avenue. Bad boy (getting in a body blow) lliere, take that: dood hoy (folding his arms with a saintlv expression .No Tommy, I will not hit you back because 1 promised motner that I would never strike a playmate, but (kicking him in the stomach I how do vou like that ? Children Knjoy The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, 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 n bottle. He Mattie, I know that noboby can love you as well as I do. She And is it possible that only you can find anything in me deserving of love ? He Of course I don't mean that, Mat tie. But, you know, I'm not so particu lar as most men are. The report of the trustees ot the Brooklyn Bridge for the year ended De cember 1, 1880, shows that the traffic is constantly increasing, the railroad pas sengers numberine33,95,773, or 3,623, i'M in excess of the previous year. Rev. C. I. Gibson, D. D-, Petersburg Va says : (have used Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy in my own family, and it gives me pleasure to say it has proved a valu able Tonic and Purifier of the Blood, and if thoroughly tested, I think will remove many cutaneous disorders. ChcrchillJ. Gibson, Petersburg, V a., January 10, 1U88. HOLIDAY GOODS! The greatest unit' of the season in Dry (Soods, Hats, Shoes and Clothing;. Our Dress (foods and 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 .,1 i,i i :i we win marK mem now inmi they will go. A thing no one else wants we do not want. We bought at a great bar gain from the manufacturers ,")00 Zinc Trunks, all sizes, in- , ,n ClUCling SOIIie Willi rinn-i trays. Now we w ill sell them as we bought them, for it will pay you to go through ourhouse as often as you can and pick up such bargains n,s you can see. We have several styles of Men's Business Suits, which, during the Holidays, we will sell at a reduction of 351 per cent. So now is yourcliance to iret a suit ot Uotties cheap. Our iroods must go. Cost or profit has no effect, as we are determined to sell at some urice. So give us a call. Yours respectfully. Bostlc Bros. & Wright No. 1 1 North Square. THE VERDICT Of the jwople is that ESTABROOK Is once mure uhciiU, and that his line of BOOKS, PICTURES, FANCY GOODS, TOYS AND NOVELTIES Cannot be beaten, and that we 6nd that the beat place for Il'ilid ay Goods of all ttescrip. tions is at M. T. KSTABROOK'S, 22 South Main street. So siiy we nil ! TUB PKIU'I.K OF ASIIKVILI.K. IIIMV 18 mem Qi mi UNiuva i I 013IJ Tl UflrllilV padnitns apiviv jOa.va aiinii3f aiii)30 pas 3-ms H ni t sAUX tuntpjK 'to z 06' I ns.JH . 06' I " .. -1.X .. 96 $- suoodsX H P.diJ. 'XHS HH.I WBAi jaiis JOJ aavuxAvcirioii 3H1 HOJ 03U3JJ0 3UV SN0I13 VUllV 1VI33dS sattoicvia qmv S0009 HHA1IS ONIllillS CNV 0109 0I10S jo itoiS H sniimtxa pay 'hois mmi oKiavai aiix . XV 1IY3 OX aaXIAKI 3HV THE RACKET COLUMN. COME TO THK "BIG RACKET STORE" AND SKK OVH LINE O CHRISTMAS GOODS Fiwents for KVKRYBODY from THECRADLK to OLD (1K, useful, beautiful, and cheap. THE "BIG RACKET STORE" Will be closed Dec. 25th, 26th & 27th. The 125th for Christina h, the other days for our annual Stock-tnkiiif?. We have a large line of Underwear for Ladies Which we desire to reduce before Stock-takiii",-. It in already priced lower than the same jyoout can te nau eme- 1 1 1 1 1 where, but in order to clone it out we will reduce it 20 PER CENT. This will enable you to buy Winter Flannels as low as you can buy them at retail in the Tinted States. ASK TO SEE THEM. We nave had a very pros perous year in our business, larger than any previous one, and as this may be our last opportunity to do ho in 1880 we desire to return our thanks, and to promise for the coining year still greater efforts to please ourpatrons, and to maintain the reputa tion we established over two years ago, that of managing the CheaiK'st Store in Ashe- ville, THE BIG RACKET." ' Very respectfully, GEO. T. JONES. KACXSV COIVUX ''OTEUS. STRAUSS' RESTAURANT AND- Oyster SmY Parlor. Kl'ROPEAN PLAN. Meals at all Hours. Electric Cars Past the Boor. I tnkt pleasure In lUinonndtiK the Ovster Season of 1HH9-'P0 has opened, and my long esperlence In the business justifies me In assuring the public that I can please and sat isfy all customers. I will serve oysters in the liest style, and dealing only with reliable houses, can offer the finest bivalves on the market. Try onr Philadelphia Fry, Or Pan Ronst. Boston BayStewsaspedaltv. (Ireat care will be taken with all orders I sc'l only the finest and freshest oyster, that run 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 all times. Special attention given to lady customers. Polite and attentive waiters. Hoard by day. week fir month with or with out rooms. If you want the best the market affords call on K. STRAUSS, Prop'r., South Main Street. private; board. NEW HOl'SB! NBWL1 Ft.'RNISHBD I ALL MOI'HKN 1M PROVHMBNTS. MRS. N. n. ATKINSON, No. 211 Haywood Street. jun dlv pRIVATK BOARD. A large house. 31H Patton avenue. Warm, comfortnble rooms. On street car line Terms reasonable. octhdCm MRS.J. I.. SMATHKRS. MRS. S. STEVENSON fin. removed to the lohnston Building. Pati ton avenue, comer of Church street, where she is prepared to keep regular or transient boarders. Table furnished with the best the market affords. Terms reasonable. mar31mf J. W.SCIIARTLE, MERCHANT TAILOR 4 N. Main St. JAMES FRANK, DRAI.KR IN FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS AKent for Reenis Creek Woolen Mills. North Main fehtOdly Asheville, N. C WM. R. PENNIMAN, PROPRIETOR OF THE ASHEVILLE BRICK WORKS Aeihevllle, N. C. P. O. Hox P. marl 3dl y GEO. KIAIBER, GENERALCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Moiiaic Tile and Ctmrnt work aMieeialtj, Gratcti, KaiiKtu and Boiler itt. BuilriitiK movi-d and repaired In first clans manner ReweraKC, DrainaKe and trap for the same thoroughly understood and promptly at tended to. Office: Wolfe Building. Court House Square, AHheville. N. C. maySOdly THB LAKGKST AND BHST BOl'IPPBI) IN THK SOVTH. CHEMICAL AND ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES II. C. Woltcreck & Co. CONfirtTINO C It KM 1ST NH M1NTNC. KNOINKRRS, Analyse, of Metntft, fires. Coal or Coke, Min erai Miners, rerunziTs, etc. PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION. Min in if property investigated, developed boufznt and sola. Correspondence solicited. Samples can te sent bv mail or express. If sent by express, charges must be prepaid. Agents wanted in every place. Chattanooga, Tenn, DR. H. C. WOLTCRECK, nov5 d&wly Manager, JTLANTIC COAST LINK On and after this date the following sched ules will be run over its "Columbia Division. No. 63 Leave Columbia 5.20 p. m Arrives at Charleston 9.30 p. tn No. 62 Leaves Charleston 7.10 a. m Arrives at Columbia 11.55 a. tn. Connecting with train, to and from all points on the Charlotte, Columbia A An gusta and Columbia & Greenville Railroads, Daily. T. M. EMERSON, On. Pa... Aft. T. P. DEVINE, Gen. Hunt. 0EUHKE.MESS Liquor Habit. mm me woru mat siirroitt arnt D HAllfES golden specific u i b ctven In a rum t r tr, r I arts. . lthont th Mn of UM pittfmt, H OMNUTy. i. la absolutely harmleaa a Mnnknani . '-.il imuIi aura, whatthaf natlcn .u modaru drinker or an alrODoilo wruok. ITlaRTKH FAIL. It operate so qulatlj anc with aaoh Mr taiaty iuttt tua patient indertM ae IneoDTaDtenea, and era ha la aware, nta oompleta refoneillai If afleotad. 4 pace book of paruoulara Or. F. L JACOBS, DRUGGIST. ASHEViLLE, N. C FOR LIEU ONLY! 1 DflCITrWC Toe LOST or 7ATLT!f 0 si AKH 001)1 H r U41 1 1 1 L n. 1 ud HERV0U. DEBILITY! OTTT7 T WkasM of Body sad Btiad: Efforts J U JAJJ of Xrrors or EutMea is Old or Toonf. wt, S.M. .ASHisin no. siw w (Um. k.i ii'suii) nuiim r.ars .1 top uMi nrUII'S HUM THTSIT-B.(. I . SrwittM I. UMnMr auw)r II.S HUSK TBK4TSKBT BmU Si . IIHilfS VvrYlUfftTC, ... y.l ."! iNMirNlSIS. .Mt, fsll.IblU.UM. Md .rMSlMSlM tall PWM , l.rraui lUaarsdathosMwtUi pain, BOOm 01 ws liars sunt tMKK, WXuMU,iM, 001 I.WOOlXHv. M.rx Cs WhitakaU , tn th Ht frhindawlT BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, BLACKSMITHINQ, To the dtiten. of Asheville and vicinity I would announce that at my shop, on Collt-gc street, neat to Woodbury's stable I am bet ter prepared than ever to do work in my line. Wagon., Buggies and Carriage, snanufact nrrd. Repairing and none-shoeing are spe cial tie., and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. My workmen are experienced and skillful and ay charg.-r anodemt J. II. LAW, 57, 59 & i HOLIDAY i 1889 i SEASON. SEE WHAT WE OFFER IN ELTIES, The ntoek of fine Pottery, elry is already The basement, or Toy and of new goods, at He., 10c, 15c. 20c and 25c. One has no dea of what rx'., ilk, or l tic. goods. A FINK STOCK CH I LDRKN'S BOOKS, at about one-haif usual price: A $1 book sells .u-elv bound Storv Ikiokh oi Scrap Albums at 10c to Jkic, furnished, 15c to 75c. DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! The prettiest, cheapest and est lot of Dolls ever seen in Asheville, from 5c to 0 eah. f - i CF1R1STMAS BOOKLETS AND CARDS. A splendid display, all carefully selected. We are prepared to supply Sunday Schools at lowest prices. Also beautifully pressed Flowers tor sending abroad. M A1MTS WARD'S STATIONERY AND CALENDARS. large line and verv low prices. We make a special price on the finest Linen Paper and Calendars 15c. to 35c. each. MOTTO (and not .Motto) CTTS, SAUCERS ami PLATES. Hundreds of styles from 10c ety at all prices. We claim State and the lowest prices. JAPANESE OOODS AND new iukI pretty. REAL JAP SILK mid Crepe Fine Htniirini; mid Stand Lamps, Sterlini; Silver Goodn, and Jewelry. See real Silver Hanu'leH at ;i"e. and ()"c. each. Silver Plated Ware, best grade, Royal Worcester and Doulton Pottery, Hungarian and Dresden China, ( locks, Bronzes and Engravings. J. II. LAW. 57, 59 & 01 S. Main St., Asheville, X. C. LUMBER YARD. GEO. F SCOTT, North Public Sqnare, WINDOWS, - BLINDS, - DOORS, Olass, J'utty, Lime. Plastering Hair. Shingles. lu.icnsii A Full Line of Mantels and Mouldings. ts"Orders will reeeire prompt attention. FITZPATRIGK BROS. & ROBERTSON. Dealers In Wall Paper, Window Shades and Patent Hangers, Paints, Oils and Varnishes. Masury'a Mixed Paints and Colors. Window Olass, both French and American We keep In stock St. Louis and Kentucky Lead. fcbfldly CAUTION. protects the wearers aKninst hi(h prices and Inferiu goods. If your dealer does not keep the style or kind you want, or offers you shoes without W. L. tOl'QLAS' name and price stamped on them", and says thev are just as good, do not le deceived thereby, but send di rect to the Pactorv. for vou can get what you w ant by return mail, postage pair;. Dealers make more 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 stamcd on the bottom, and you are sure to get full value for your money. Thousands of dollars an-saved annually by the wearers of W. L. DOUGLAS 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 rise and width yon wear. I can fit anv foot that is not deformed, as my shoes are made in great variety of widths, .lies and hall s'iics. I guarantee a lit, prompt delivery and perfect jaUsfactlon or money refunded upon return of the shoes in good condition. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. mand than any other f 3 shoe advertised, $5,000 will lie paid to any person who will prove the above statements to be untrue. The following lines will he found to be of the same quality of eieclleocc : jl 3 r.i GEffl'INR $ )iOU SltUC ,nocl ,hat cost from S7 to 9. . - m TUSADIrilMlt ANI1 ONLY S4-00 9HOC Kquala custom-made rf. C1.no FOR POLICKMBN. Kallroad Men and Letter Carrleraall wearthem. S3 5" Smooth inside as a hand-sewed shoe. No tacks or was thread to hurt the feet. a q SllOe ISt-'NBXCELLKUFOR HUAVY WB.VR. Best Calf Shoe for the j . iL WORKINGMAN'S). ts the best In the world for rough wear; one pZsZ 5 aHOC pllir ought to wear a man a year. Cl,n1 IS EQUAL TO 8HOBS THAT COST FROM $3 to 1S.S0. One pair p2,00 9UUC wear longer than any shoe ever sold at the price. $2 OO SllOe FOR BOV8 ' St11001 fho ta he world. $ 2mrt YOUTHS' SCHOOL, gives the small Boys a chance to wear tble.t I75 9JEIOe .hoes in the world. All made In Congress, Button and Lace. W. I.. Douglas' $3 Both Ladles' Shoes are made in site, from BB widths. 8TYLH8 OP The Pf-Mirh flrjei Medium uommon-sense." AU made in Button in tne iaie.r styiea. Also, French Opera In Front Lace, on f 3 Shoe only.. Consumers should remember that W. L. DOUGLA8 ia the largest and only. Shoe Manu facturer in the world, supplying shoes direct profit, to the wearer. -POR HERRING MaIn st' A8?"' LOW PRICED GOODS, NOV TOYS, ETC. Glass, Lamps, Silver and Jew well known. Bargain Department, is full will buy tin tney see tnese for 65c, a 25c. book for 15c about; ouu pages at hoc. eacn. worth double. l'ortfohOH, Envelopes, 2.c per box. to 50c Vases in great vari the tmest line ot ases in tne NOVELTIES. Everything Hmidkercliiefn and SIihwIh. Sep choice line, my own importation, of the celebrar ted liell 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 trices of what you want. Latbs, Fencing Po.ts All kind of Building fcblOdlr W. L. DOUGLAS' name and the price are stamped on the bottom of all Shoes adver tised by him before leaving his factory; this' W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR OENTLENER. is a fine seamless calf shoe, with Dongola tops, and ouk leather bottoms. They are made in Congress, Button and Lace on I.ondon Cap Toe, Narrow Cap Toe and Plain French Toe Lasts, ia sizes from 5 to 11, including half sites and all widths. If you haye been paying from $5 to $6 lor shoes of this quality do not do so longer. One pair will wear as long s two pair, of common sold by dealer, that are not warranted by the manufacturer. Our claims for this shoe over all other fSshoe. advertised, are: 1st It contains better material. I'd. It Is more stylish, better fitting and durable. .Id. It gives better general satisfaction. 4th. It costs more money to make. 5th. It saves more money for the consumer, tith. It is sold by more dealers throughout the V. S. 7th. It's great success is due to merit. Nth. Itcannotbe duplicated by any other manu facturer. Hth. Itisthehestinthe world, and basalsrgerde- HAMO-SBWKD, which take, the place of custom-made HANIMIBWRD WBLT SHOR. shoes costing from 6 to $ and $2 Shoes FOR LAD I Km. 1 to 7, Including half aim, and B, C, D, B and LADIBS' SHOES. "The Spanish Arch Opera," "The American Commonenat," "The from factory, thus giving all the middle-men'. w , , iWVill DOUGLAS, Brocktoa, Mas. 8ALB BY- & WEAVER.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1889, edition 1
2
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