Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 3, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVTLLiE DAILY CITIZEN Friday Evening, February 3, 1893. ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN TBI Daily Citixkn, Democratic, is published CTery afternoon (except Sunday) at the fol lowing? rate ttrictly cash: On Viii $6.00 Six Months 3.00 Thuh Months l.RO On Month SO Oniwin is FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1893. I Who would have thought it ? Presi dent Harrison has appointed a Demo crat and Southerner to the Supreme bench. At Paris, Tcas, a week ago a negro assaulted, with nil the cruelty of an essentially brutish nature, a little girl and afterwards maimed her shockingly. On Wednesday of this week thousands of men from in and about the same town tortured the negro with hot irons, drenched him with kerosene and set fire to it. He was hanging by the neck at the time and may or mav not have been unconscious of his fate. But the whole wotld knows that, whereas a week ago it was supposed there was only one brute in Paris, it is now certain there are several hundred. The advocates of annexation of Hawaii say we must have it for the pro tection of our long Pacific coast Hue. They forget that with it we shall still have our Pacific coast to defend and also all the Sandwich islands as well. How much would it cost to so arm Hawaii that it could not be taken by Iviland in case war were declared between llie two countries ? Almost if not quite as much as to make the whole Pacific coast bomb proof. This reaching out to annex a country six days distant is un-American. We must have guaranteed to us every commercial and peaceful use of the Islands that any other foreign nation has; we have no business with anything more. WHAT Os? ITT For two days now tlicrc have been conducted elaborate tests of the pneu matic guns of the war boat Yii-uvius at Tort Royal, S. C. They have been so successful that it is announced that "not a vessel afloat would have a fighting chance with the Vesuvius." A verv in teresting account of the first day's firing is to be found iu the Charleston News and Courier. It says: "After leaving the gun the shell is im perceptible until it has reached a distance of poseibly one hundred yards. There is a rushing sound which fallows the pro jectile across the water. The eye is first attracted by the base and nose pieces flying loose from the shell. They scatter in all directions and from t he midst of the debris emerges the long cartridge. For an instance the eyes detect sonic oscilla tion and then the wind vanes take pos session of the projectileand it saiU away in the distance with a flight as true as an arrow and as graceful as that of a dove. hen the shell plunges into tlie water, a column of spray forty or fifty feet high rises in the air." The firing was remarkably accurate. On Wednesday whrn the last two shots of the day were being fired, "Lieuten ant Ackermann stationed his fleet scarcely more than fifty yards beyond the two thousand yard line at which they were aimed and took photographs of each projectile." The News and Courier adds: "One of the most remaskablc things connected with these shells, is that though they fall into the water at an angle of forty-five degrees, they do not continue that course to the bottom of the sea, but turning almost parallel to the surface line, they rush forward so near the surface and with such great velocity that they leave a foam crested wave in the water like that which follows a steam launch." It one of these projectiles should fall within one hundred yards of the largest and most heavily plated war vessel, the latter would be torn to pieces, the gun cotton in the cartridge exploding a few seconds after some substance the water or any part of a ship aimed at is touched. Well, what ol it? All the war world waits on these tests. If they are even moderately successful there is nothing to hinder every nation from building any number of Vesuviuses and making the then old-style war vessels over into harbor-defense ships or transports. We gain nothing by the invention of a gun that can throw dynamite from a ship, unless a war were declared at once. It is safe to say that every part of the Ves uvius is as well kuown iu the Admiralty office of the British navy ns in Washing ton. GENERAL ASSbMULY. Bills were introduced in the Senate Wednesday to establish the count y of Scotland; to establish a naval battti on of the State Guard; to complete and furnish the Executive Mansion. The principal bills introduced in the House Wednesday were: To encourage companies engaged in wool-growing; to allow magistrates' fees in criminal cases only on conviction, and to amend the act relative to public road workers bv making the age of liability 20 instead of la years. The bill to provide stenographers for tne several courts ot tbe Slate failed to pass second reading in the Senate. After a prolonged and warm debate a bill abolishing the State Bureau ol Labor Statistics passed by a vote of 54 to 38. Another bill in regard to this bureau placing it under the entire control of the Agricultural Department was intro duced in the Senate. Judge David Scbenck made a stirring speech before the members of the lower House of tbe Legislature asking an in creased appropriation for Guilford bat tle ground. He was followed bv rx Governor Holt and Robt. M. Vance. There is decided opposition on the part of the legislative committees on health to the bill submitted by the State Board of Health asking for an increased appro priation for the current year. In all about $ 9,000 is asked for. A bill was introduced in the Hoase to re-enact the charter of the Cape Fear and Northern railway. The road is to ran from Raleigh or New Hill to some point on tbe Cape Fear river in Harnett county. Jast UMea "At Him." From the Ckarlotte Observer. No woman should be compelled to live a day with a man who smokes cigar ettes. ' - Avoid contusion and delay by reading carefully tbe schedule of West Aabcville & SaJpbur Springs line in this issue of Thi Citlckk. , , . MARY ALLEN WEST. The death of this distinguished woman in far Japan, as a missionary worker for the W. C. T. I'.has awakened - u world wide sympathy. During the eleven weeks she spent in Japan, the most im portant cities of the empire were visited, and great interest in the cause created. Her last journey was to Kawazawa, 300 miles by rail and SO miles by juiri kislia. On tbe morning of the last day, she was too ill to make the journey, but declining the kind iuvitation of the Presbyterian missionaries to remain and rest, she started out to travel 55 miles by juirikisha. When she arrived at the bouse of Mrs. Winn, a former pupil, now a missionary, she went at once to her room which she never left alive. Everything possible was done for her, but there was no English doctor within reach. Three Japanese doctors did all they could, but without avail, and on the eighth day, after saying I am going I want to go," she went to Him, whom she loved and had s o faithfully served. The body was embalmed by a native Christian doctor, without charge, and on December -i, funeral services were held in the largest church of the c:ty, which was filled to overflowing. The governor and many of the highest offi cials were iu attendance. Bv permission of the minister of foreign affairs at Tokio, Mr. Stro Nemoto, an attache of that office, accompanied Rev. Mr. Myamd to take charge ot the re mains. They were carried an the shoul ders of men, 80 miles to the railroad, iu care of a policeman, as wctl as the above named gentleman. At the places where Miss West had spoken, crowds of people were as tbe station to express sympa thy and respect. On the 15th funeral services were held at Tokio, at which many persons were present including distinguished the United States Minister and the Governor of the city. The W. C. T. U. of Tokio furnished a pall of black velvet lined with white silk, on which was inscribed in letters of gold Mrs. West's full name and "They rest from their labors and their works do follow tnem. The procession to the train was guarded bv policemen. On tbe arrival of the casket at Yokohama it was car ried on board the steamer on which she had expected to set sail for home, ar riving in Chicago January 15. Impressive funeral services were held on Monday afternoon, after which the mortal of Miss West was committed to the ground, beside the graves of her par ents, to await the resurrection of the just. Miss est was first a teacher, then by election, superintenden of Knox county public schools for eight years. She then became identified with the work of the W. C T. U. in which she has done noble and effectual service. She wrote books, leaflets and pamphlets, and was for years editor of the I'nion Signal, the organ of the largest organization of women tbe world has ever seen. As superintendent of Schools of meth ods, she spent ten days in Asbevillc two years ago, and enlightened and encour aged the workers then assembled. 1 his brict sketch is taken lrom tbe memorial number of the Union Signal, which is of exceeding interest to all who knew Miss West, or are interested in the great cause to which she sacrificed her life. JUST IN NORTH CAROLINA. Lenoir Topic: In 1880 the Legisla ture passed a law forbidding the hunting of deer in Caldwell county with dogs, and until this year the law has been .retty well obeyed with the result that it is estimated there are over 100 head that range in the Northern and Western sections. A young white woman named Ilattie Scarlett and her infant child died in a cellar at Durham. The woman was from Orange county, and before her death made on oath before a magistrate grave charges against a member of the Legislature. Newbern Journal: Messrs. Haywood and Helen Huff caught 6C0 rock and 3,500 white perch Satuardav night about 8 miles below Newbern. The lucky broth ers were offered $800 here for their catch. The "sketcher" on the Littleton Courier has a very good and very old scrap book. What a Blunt I London Cable N. Y. World. Think of grave legislators groping about in the dark at 5 o'clock in the morning and selecting scats at that hour, although the day's proceedings do not begin untill 2 o'clock in the alternoon nine nours later. There are 670 members of tbe bouse ol commons and less than 500 seats to accommodate them, consequently late comers have to stand or remain out side. Members reserve seats by placing their hats on them.and shortly alter 5 o'clock this morning Dr. Tanner arrives, look' ing like an old clothes man. He carried an urmfull of hats of friends who wanted scats reserved. Hounds Hlranse. Rev. Dr. Ka nsford of New York. To drink is no sin; to keep a saloon is no sin; and any policy that claims the name of Christ or does not claim His name, that deals with the well-nigh universal taste ot man for alcohol on tbe basis of law and order alone, cannot commend itself to the best intelligence, and is doomed to fail. West Aabevllle and Sulphur firlasrs Rallwar. LEAVE POST OFFICE FOR DEPOT. 6 40 a. m., 7.15, "7.45, 8 00, 8.15, 8.30, 8.45, 9.00, 9.15. 9.30, 9.45, 1 0.OO, 1 0.15, 10.30. 10.45, 1 l.OO, 11.15, 11. 30, 11.45, 12.00, 12.15 p. in., 12.30, 12.45, l.OO, 1.15, 1.30. 1.45, 2.00, a. 15, 2.30, wa. 45, 3.00,315, 3.30, '3.45, 4.UO, 4.15, 4.30, "4.45, 5.00, 5.15. LEAVE DEPOT FOR POST OFFICE. 6.25 a. m., 7.00, 7.30. 7.45. 8.00, 8.15, 8.30, 8.45, 9.00, 9.15, 9.30, 9.45, 10.00, 10.15, 10.30, 10.45, 11.00,11.15, 1 1.30, 11.45.12.00,12.15 p.m., 12.30, 12.45, l.OO, 1.15, 1.30, 1.45. 2.0O. 2.15. 2.30. 2.45, 3.00, 3.15, 3.30. 3.45, 4.00, 4.15, 4.30, 4.45, 5.00. Connects at depot for SuTpher Sptings. Cars meet all trains. To Aavelrisers. Tc insure ehanire of mlTrrtuvnirati be banded In bv 10 o'clock ai tn. WINTER HOMES, OLD fort,;n. c. TWO THOUSAND FEET ELEVATION, Mountain weather walla to tfcc aorta mad west. A horse shoe of mountains axonad with open assies only to the Boat. Inva lids Im pro Tins mad domiciling- for UCe at this place from ail the North aad 'West. The best house la the place la the BLOCKER HOU8B. Board, Sao per BoaUi; AS per wank. Write O. H. BLOCKBC dccSdeodaox Uenaroslty. "Hev a cab, sir? "No, no, thank ye! I ain't got no place ter put it, though it's a slick pres ent !" Trut h. Active Retirement. It is said that Einilo Zola has gone into retirement to finish his new novel, "Doc tor Pascal." How many persons would be wishful that this distinguished French man would stay in retirement right along, if he were not so perniciously ac tive when in that situation. Under the circumstances the world would not be a whit the worse off if Zola never went into retirement at all. St. Paul Dis patch. A Koble Endowment. By the death of Mrs. JohnC. G-arumon, of Batavia, Ills., the Gammon School of Theology, a Methodist seminary for ne gro students at Atlanta, comes into pos session of f 730,000. Mr. Gammon founded the school some years ago with a gift of 1350,000, and the last windfall makes it one of the best endowed institutions in the south. Springfield (Mass.) Union. Absolutely pure A cream of tartar baking powder. Iligb- est of all In leavening strength. Latest United Stated Government Food Report. ROYAL HAK1NG I'OWDBR CO., 106 Wall St., New York. Coal AND Cord Wood Cheap AND HOT AT Carrington's Coal Yard Court Square. no. 20. JUDGMENTS. The Retail Grocers Association offer the following judgments for tale: J. K. REYNOLDS O 30 B. B. WEILS 13B.OO I. M. BROYI.ES 16.75 MISS C. BUKKB. 70 S. Main St 4.2.76 VIRGINIA ROBIB, Charlotte St 25. O A. H. WARE 2.25 W. S JUSTICE 3.77 M BLVIN NICHOLS 6.60 IERKIN WILLIS 1 OO The above judgments can be lawfully ten dered in payment of all debts to the persona against whom they are issued. Persons wishing to purchase may call on any of the memtera : Greer & Johnson, A. I. Cooptr, R. B. Noland & Son, V m . Kroger, I. A. Porter, O. U. Bell. S. R. Kepler. Ray Sc Uaird. M. C. Nolard, T. I. Revell. G. L. McDonald, K. M. Foster, 1. S. Fallom. W. C. Stradlev & Bro J. M. ft J. B. Seigler, uicnn proa.. W. M. Hill & Co. W. A, Lattlmore. Chevalier House, COLUMBUS, POLK CO., N. C. Depot, Tryoo, R. & D. R. R., 40 Miles South of Asheville. On the southern slope of the Blue Ridge. Accommodations good. Kept by Ohio people. Beautiful scenery and soft, pure mountain water. Address tbe proprietor and he will meet you at the train. Winter accommodations good Open Arcs. It will not cost yon much. Try it. Feel sure the climfite will please you. A good free school for your children, taught by Ohio teacher. Address E. A- CIIEVAX.IER, Columbun, N. C. jan3(d2w ir.. m 0 i j if - Honest in an out. Sensible Shapes. Perfect Fill. Solid Comfort. Largest stock of Narrow Widths in tbe country. All tbe fancy colored ooze and evening dress Slippers. Ladies' Walking Boots in all popular shapes. French Calf and Patent Leather Ox fords and slippers, from tripple A to E. BL ANTON, WRIGHT & CO. 39 Patton AvcMe, ATTRACTIVE Sterling "silver 'and solid gold goods, useful and serviceable for adornment and table use. The finest of leather card cases and pocket books. MISS DON'T -THE Opportunity of buying some of tbe Rogers, genuine first'qunlity table spoons at over one-half less than the regular price. NATIVE GEMS. Complicated watchwork. Jew elry made to order. Souvenirs. ARTHUR M. FIELD, Lcadliisr JcweUr. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. aVLUTHBS." W. P BROWN. LUTHER & BROWN, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, OFF1CB 13 LEGAL BLOCK. Practice In the State and Federal Courts. Collection of claims a specialty. R. B. EEVE8, I. . 8. UKNTAI, Cotinally Otitlotng, over Redwood's Store, Patton Avenue. Residence, 35 Spruce street. D. G. ZEIGLER, 38 Broad St., Clirlc toii,8.C. Plans and arccificaticns furntahed for all classes of buildings. 'Correspondence cheerfully replied to. Kemodolling of exist ing structures a specialty. nov29d3m K. H. BRITT) CONTRACTOR & BUILDER IN STONE. Grading of all kinds done. All sizes of crushed stone furnished. Send all orders to postoffice Box 18, Aahevllle, N. C. auKiedtf 34-Year"' Expcrlencc-34 MILTON HARDING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Office and shop, Wolfe Building. CORNER COURT PLACE AND MARKET STRBBT. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY WITH E. J. ASTON, General t Insurance t Agent. Rear No. 90 Sooth Main street. Bstabliabcd 1865. AshevUle, N. C. auB dlv J. B. BOSTIC, REAL ESTATE, Mo. 11 Patton Atrnuf! Buva, sells and exchanges real estate on commission. Also buys! and sells notes, stocks, bonds and negotiates loans on real estate. nov25d(lm J. A.. TENNENT, ARCHITECT : AND : CONTRACTOR Plans, speci6cationa and estimates fur nished. All work in my line contracted for, and no charges for drawing on contracts awaraea me. References when desired. Office, Southeast Court Square. Ashevllle, N. c icDiuaiy FRANK CARTER, FIRE INSURANCE, First National Bank Building. ASH BV ILLS, N. C. NOTARY PUBLIC JnnOdtf THE TRAVELERS' INSURANCE CO., OF BARTPORII, CONN.. Issue the best Insurance Ticket for visitors to the Inauguration and World's Pair. They com not only the accidents of travel, bat also the many dangers on the atreeta and in the exhibition groundn. 1'on't be satisfied with a ticket limited to travel, but Isaist on the fuU accident tiket. 43 PATTON AVEMVRi Men's Dor' and Youths' footwear, in Blecchcrf , Bals, Congress in Patent Leather, Calfskin, Russia. Calf and Russett, all widths. Hunting! ' Boots, Ovcrcaiters, Leg- Kins, Umbrellas, Trunks and Va lises. . Hats at sacrifice! We bare so time to talk! Come and sec our stock. Asimiiic if.c. II III jirv . . v "11TANTED P Irst-class traveling aaleaman T V and local agents in each section to handle our lubricating oils and grease as a side line on commission. Colutnhia Oil and Grease Company, Cleveland, Ohio Jan23d2w WANTBI! Agents; Hilary orrommlmioa; Rood chance for advancement. Write, with reference", Kllwanger c Barry, Mt. Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. janStdlm' WANTED A man who can give bond or first -class reference to act as agent for the "Munson Typewriter" in Asheville An expert typewriter preferred Addrc-s J K in uina Mate agent, inariottc, x t,. janSUdtf WANTED A team of steers that vrill plough double or single, gentle and well broken, between thne or tour veara old, to weigh about 600 or 7(lO pounda each. Apply to James Wolfe, atall No. 8. aaaract nouac, aaneviiie. rcDaxt FOR RENT. FOR RENT Small store room. 66 South Ma'n St. Apply to Harold B. Johnaton. or R. B. lohnston. lock boa 177. citv. jan7dtf FOR RENT The Melke houae, will be for rent aflcr January 0th, 1803 Pordeacrip tion, see for "ale advertisement elyewhrre in Thb Citizkn. dcc27tf FOR RENT A furnished house. No. Gl Charlctte street. Possession given 1ebruary 8. Applly to T. VY. PATTON febldtf ROOMS FOR RENT Offices and bed rooms from $2,50 up. in Hendry Block. Apply to C. S. COOPBR. jan4dlm No. 67 North Main street. FOR RENT Splendid 9 room house, on Park avenue. Large lot, atablca and ou houses. Hot and cold water. Apply to Geo. A Mrbane, Graham Manufacturing Co., or Mt Ike house. ftbldtf FOR REN r The Dr. Carroll residence on Mrrrimon avenue, furnished. Large grounds. Apply to O. 1 Revell, No. 3 Hen dry Block, or J. L. Wagner at the Asheville fiumDing ana Heating nouse. jan4dim BOARDING. BOARDING At 83 Bailey street. Terms reasonable. Three minutes walk from postoffice. febldtf BOARDING Comfortable rooms, with Kood bonrd. can be hod at 31 Havwood atreet. within a lew roda nfpostofhec. janiuoim BOARDING Good fare and comfortable beds. Convenient to Postoflice. MRS J. A LKB, novl-tf No. 2C Flint street. BOARDING Lady owning tnrge hand some house, living alone, wou d board gentleman and wife or paty of three or four. Houc heated by furnace, alao log wood fireplace. Beautiful grounda, stable, and all modem improvementa. Addrcaa Asheville postoffice box No. S. j28dlm THB CHATEAU Private boarding house No. 211 Haywood street. Fine city and mountain views; perfect sanitation; hot and cold water; comfortable, airy rooms; well provided table; attentive service; rea sonable rates. Two bundled yards from Mont ford car line MRS.M. B. DRTWILBR. oct7ltf Froprietrcsa. JQRJiALE 'P YOU ARB BUILDING don't fail to put . in Wataon'a Fire Grate. For aale by BALLARD & RICH. AN excellent family horse and buggy for ,nle at very low figures. Apply at 139 Haywood street. Jan27dtf WOOD FOR 8ALR Oak firewood, cut any length, at $2 OO per double load, delivered. FRENCH BROAD LUMBER CO , oct!7dtf Te cptaone 31. MISCELLANEOUS. LOST Bunch of keys, in postomce, even ing of Jausry U4. Finder will please returc to this office and secure reward. j25tf T OST A large white and yellow cow JJ with rope on neck, giving about 3 gal lens of milk a day. Liberal reward if re turned to 367 Haywood atreet. febldtf SCHOOL 37 Patton aventie over Law's from January 30 to June 3; for both boys and girls. H L. KING, Frin. jnn30d7t CUT flowers cut flowers Roses, carna tions, freesias, etc. If you want the finest ot them call or send your orders to R G MILFORD, at Fernihurst Greenhouses or Box 613 ian24dlm HOLDERS of Cosmopolitan Club bonds will please present same to the under signed at once for the purpose of enabling the trustee to ascertain how many of aaid bonds were Issued WESTBRN CAROLINA BANK Jan24d30d Trustee, rpRUSTEE'8 SALE By virtue of deed of a. irust execntea to me nv w I Kevnolds and wile, M S Reynolds, 26th May, 18UO, to secure the payment of certain notes men tioned therein; suid trust deed being duly registered in book No 20. page 371 of mort gage records of Buncombe county, default having been made in payment of said notes, 1 will sell for cash at the court house door in Asheville. N C on the 20th day of Febru ary, 1893. to the highest bidder, the lot de scribed in said trust deed, being situate in said Buncombe county and on Grady street. in iac ntj ui aancviue; sain lot Dcing H4X 116. This is a beautiful lot nod in a good neighborhood, and near the street car line and desirable property January 19, 1893 . JESSB R STARNES, jan!9dWd Trustee NOTICE By virtue of the power of sale vested in me as trustee contained in a deed in trust executed to me bv G. 3. Stan sill, dated December 13, 18'JO. 'and registered on pages 287, etc., or book 28, of tbe rec ords of mortgages and deeds in trust la the office of register of deeds for Buncombe county, in the State of North Carolina- Hr. fault having been made in the payment of udm iinnniwi anu inicrest on tne OCDt thereby secured. I shall sell at 12 o'clock, noos, on Monday, 2oth day of February, 1893, at nublic outcry, at the court house door in Asheville. N. C. to the bio-heat bid der for cash, tbe piece or parcel of land, to gether with frame house on aame, situate on tsast street, tn tne citv or Asheville, and fullv described in the deed in trust aforesaid. This 20th day of January, 1893. JOHN G. L1NDSEY. an20dSOd Trustee. NOTICE OF 8 A LB By virtue of an execu tion in my bands for collection, issued by J. L. Catbey, Clerk of the Superior Court of Buncombe county, in favor of Danville Saving Bank, Loan and Improvement com pany and against J M. Neal. for the sum of four hundred and seventy-nine dollars and sixteen cents, I will offer for aale at the court house door tn tbe cly of Ashevllle. N, C to tbe highest bidder for cash, oa Mon day, the 13th day of February, 1893, the following described real estate, to-wit t One town lot In tbe city of Aahevills. N. C. oa Valley atreet, in said city, 40 feet front oa aaid atreet. running back IS roda more or leaa, being the aame piece of land conveyed to aaid J.M. Neal by liiimond B.Norvell, trus tee, and being the aama conveyed to aaid Norvell by deed of trust, registered in book 8, page 1S, ia tb office of Register of Deeds tor Buncombe county. Said sale, is made to satisfy said execution and cost. This January 11. 1893. J. A. BgOOKBHIRR, By J. M. MORGAN, Sheriff. Deputy Sheriff. janlld30d NOTICE OF SHERIFF B SALE By vli tne of a Ten ex tn my hands for collec tion, issued by J. L. Catbey. Clerk of the Su perior court of Buncombe county. N. C. 1 will offer for sale at the court huuse door ia the city of Asheville, N C , on Monday, the 1 3th day of March. 1893, to the highest bid der for cash the following real estate, to-wit: A certain piece or parcel of land lying oa) tbe waters of Hominy creek, a part of the ftuascl L. Jones tract, adjoining lands of Mrs. Mat tic Gaston, James Loughraa, T. p. starnes sad others, being part ta lauds owned by Thus. D. Brit taia and kis wife Laura A. B' it tarn, oa the south aide of Hominy ceek, oa the Hendemoavtllc road, which waa levied on by H. C. Jones, n. 8., oa the 22d da v of October, 18U1, by virtue of aa execution at the iaatance of J. C. Csrtla and P. M. J one a, administrators af Hteohea Tones, deceased, to satisfy the sum of one bund red and thir-tv-uve dollars aad 23 cents Said aale is made to satunTv said vea ex aad coat, interest aad advertising. This January 1 a, 1 80S. J A. BKOOKSH1RB, Sheriff. By J. M. Morgaa, Deputy Baeiiff. jsalSdtda THE MA1TLAND SCHOOL kO. 40 FRENCH BR0A0 AVENUE. BNGLIIH AND P1BNCH ROMB NI DAT KUOOI. FOR OIIU. ttms. Bumawnt maitljlmd. PHmdpmi. Assisted by Wtas Wallace of Vstssr Collcae, aad Mite. Botac mt Parts. pssUI advaatajrc for ta mtmy of nsal SN IISUISISHI dasaca foe ladisa. olden iuyers THE BOTTOM KNOCKED OUT! Great Sale Now Going On ! Dry Goods, Notions,Hats, Shoe s. GO TO THE RACKET AND GET THE NEWS ! Great reduction, in all kinds of Dress (Jrod8. Nw ar rival of window t-liadcH, all linen, worth 40 eentp, now going at 25 cents. Just received half car load of paper and envelopes. Good paper only 3 cents per quire; envelopes only three ccds per package. ' BIG JOB IIS NEEDLES. We will sell you a package containing six papers for 4 cents; l-egular price, 25 cents. Pins, one cent per paper. (Jood Lead Pencils, with rubber tips, only 1 cent. Hair Pins, worth 10 cents per box, now going at 4 cents. (iood shoe blacking, worth 5 cents por box, now 3 cents. Blacking brushes only 9 cents, worth double the price. SPOOL. COTTON ONLY CENTS. Fino combs, big bargains, worth 5 cents, now only 2 cents. Dressing combs, worth 10 cents, reduced to ." cents. Just received a big line of Crash Toweling, worth 10 to 15 cents per yard, going at 5 to 9 cents. Men'H Linen collars, worth 25 cents, reduced to 9 cents. Cuffs only 14 to 19 cents, worth 25 to 40. See our LARGE OIL PAINTINGS, 24x3G, worth $2.25, reduced to $1.20. Picture frames and plush goods of all kinds and prices. Special Bargains in Ribbons of the latest styles. La dies' fast black Hose, worth 15 cents, reduced to 10 cents finergnde, worth 25 cents, now goin: at 15 cents. Big job in ladies' muslin and wool underwear; all prices, nil styles. Ladies' white hem-stitched handkerchiefs only 5 cents. Big job in corsets, vforth from 25 to 86 cent. Take a look at our 5, io AND x5 CENT COUNTERS of tin and glassware. Lace curtains still going at 50 cents per pair, worth 75 cents. Curtain Poles, worth 40 cents, reduced to 25 cents. RUGS AND MATS. Door mats, worth 75 cents, reduced to 60 cents. Hard ware, big bargains, all kinds. Files worth 15 cents we sell at 5 cents. Kim knob locks, worth 40 cents, reduced to 20 cents. Auger Bits only 7 cents per quarter. . Braces, worth 75 cents, reduced to 65 cents best quality." .." SHOES, SHOES, SHOES. Men's Shoes going at $1 per pair. Ladies' Fine Button Shoes only $1 per pair. Children's ehocs, worth 75"cents, reduced to 45 cents. BIG BARGAINS FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS to make room for our Spring and Summer Goods. Re member the place, WEffi & Z5 South Time For i JEKI n EXain Street.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1893, edition 1
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