Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 12, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN Monday' Evening, February 12. 1894. ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN PRINTED DAILY (EXCEPT 8UMUAY) AND WEEKLY' SVVSCRIPT10X RA TES: Daily Citubm One Year S IK Six Montha 3.U0 Three Month l.f.o One Month, in advance AO One Week, paid to Carriers ... 15 Tub Wbbkly Citizbm, issued each Wednes day, in advance, $1. SUBSCRIBERS who lull to receive their paper will confer a favor by tepcrt ing the fact to this otlice immediately. MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS. 1894. It looks as if the house ol lords iu England would either be abolished or its power greatly curtail.'d. The world is getting too old to tolerate hereditary lords without hereditary brains. Hock, Republican, of the knoxville Tenn.. Congressional district, said in his opening speech of the Congressional 6gbt at Knoxville Saturday night, that there was no tarill, no gold, no silver, in hisfieht. the issue being siuiiilv which will you have for Congressman, John C Houk or Henry R. Gibson. The people should settle the difficulty by (kiting Democrat. Congressman VV. L. Wilson, author ol the tariff bill bearing his name, is evi dently a sick man. It has been asserted that Mr. Wilson had several hemor rhages of the lungs while the tariff bill was under discussion iu the House, lie was billed lor a speech at Kansas City Mo., on Saturday night, but was so ill that bis ohvsician would not allow him to leave his room. Mr. Wilson should come to Ashevillc and spend several months. He would not only be in the finest climate in the world, but among bis friends. England, a monarchy, where it might be thought possible for the classes to rule instead of the masses, collects seveult million dollars annually by an income tax, and yet when the Democrats ol Un united States propose to make the mil lionaire! contribute a small part of their wealth towards paying the expenses oi the government that protects Ibem and their property, the Republicans with one voice shout: "Inquisition ." "Spying into a man's business!" 1( you touch a millionaire manufacturer you touch child of the Republican party, and you hare the g. o. . to whip then and there NOIll Kaleu.u, Feb. 10. Collector Simmons publishes the following letter: Senator Vance, in a letter to The Asiievu.ib Citizen, dated February ", 1894, and published in your issue of ves- J terdav, declares himself opposed to my confirmation for the alleged reason that as chairman of the Democratic executive committee of this State 1 went to Wash ington and interfered with and defeated the appointment of Mr. Hale to a high grade fore'gn position and of Mr. Cud ger for collector of internal revenue, and secured the appointment iu his stead of Mr. F.lias, whom he antagonized. Iu view of the sixcific and public statement by the Senator of the grounds of his opposition to my confirmation, 1 am constrained to believe it proper for me to make a statement of my connection with the appointments referred to by him, that those interested may indue whether 1 have transcended mv rights on th? one baud or usurped the pcroga THE be 11-th SIMMOXi REPLIES TO VAXCE. utterauce which could make me obnox ious to this charge. I have no desire to make an issue with Senator Vance re- J garding mv right to express an opinion IVI lilt 1 imUIUL OTMllUl. 1" .l.l.uv.av. or opposition to the claims of an uspj raut from this State for a federal posi tion requiring senatorial confirmation, rii.it is not the issue mane ly tne lac's in this ease; but 1 do insist and main tain that I had a periect right to do what 1 did and that iu doing it 1 did not in fact (as I certaiulv did not intend) litlier to usurp or invade the rights of the Senators from this Mate. 1 '. .1. Simmons. AT THE OKAXU. COMGRKHHIOMI. NATION. Should the Hon. W. T. Crawford nominated to succeed himsell iu the Congress by the Democracy oi the Ninth district ? Congressman Crawford has made faithful, able and conscientious represen tative. He has answered every roll call upon every question affecting liis own section or the country at large. lie has never shirked b,is duty or dodged his responsibility, and has not teen of those who have robbed the House of a quoi urn that he might have a good time or idle about the capital. lie has stood squarely to the principles of the platform upon which he was elected, and done his full duty in endeavoring to carry out the pledges made to the people by the Demo cratic party. He has in fact helped to make the olatlorui upon whn.ii Hie Democracy must go before the country this fall. The Democracy must stand or fall by the acts of the olird Congress. Hie party could not avoid this if it would, and should not if it could. Craw ford has been a member of that Con gress and is thoroughly able to defend its acts before the people on the stump. The people of the district know him, and he knows the people. The p-oplc know that Crawford has always been ready and willing to do auytbing iu his power for any one of his constituents, no mat ter how humble. The people know that Crawford has never deceived them by making promises without doing his utmost to fulfill them. If any man has asked his aid in securing a position, he has done what he could to aid him, but he has not promised to do what he knew could not be performed. He has been open, candid and manly with all who have asked his help or advice in any matter, great or small. In fact The Citizen believes he has earned a rcnomination and reelection at the hands of the Democracy of this district. Should the situation change, however. so the Democracy should prcler an: other man, Mr. Crawford is too good n Democrat and too broad a man to do anything but cheerfully acquiesce. One thing should be remembered by every Democrat in the Ninth district, and that is, the nominee, whoever he may be, should huve the hearty and solid support of everyDemocr.it. This is the year when we should liuiit foes, not friends. Mr. Crawford is a brave ami abl Democrat, and if the party should again place him in the lead, and direct him to carry the banner of Democracy, the duty will be discharged with the same cour age and ability that have charactcrix-.'d his former brilliant campaigns. If an other is chosen, Crawford will light as earnestly as any for his sucress as a soldier of the line, If the Democracy should again honor Crawford by a rcnoiniuation, The Cm zkn will gladly give him such support us it may be able. If another should be chosen, The Citizen will stand shoulder to shoulder with Crawford in fighting for bis election. Who Will Beanie It t How much is Leavenworth ? How fast does Chicngo ? Who is it Council Bluffs? And who laid Buffalo ? Oh, whom does Syracuse ? What sad sight has Ruciue ? Why throw that Little Rock ? Who painted Bowling Green ? Kansas City Journal. How heay is Washington? Washington News? How can we Savannah ? tivcofthe Senator on the other. Kotli as a citizen and 'is chairman of the Dem ocratic executive committee, 1 was, on account ol their acknowledged fitness mil eminent partv services, ardently in favor ol the app iiutnient of Mr. Glenn or attorney of the western district mid of Messrs. Icrnignn, Robbins, and lleurv lor the best obtainable positions iu the loieigu service ol the government. Some of then- gentlemen had appeale d to me in very urgent terms to go to Washing ton in their behalf. 1 cheerlully yielded to their solicitations in this respect hecnusc I thought they deserved the reco gnition thev sought as a reward for honorable and faithful public services, ind I felt they had the right to call upon me as chairman of the executive commit tee of their partv to assist them to that end to snch extent as I might be able. I was opposed, as was also Senator Vance, to Mr. Klias, for district attor ney, but 1 was not opposed to Mr. Guil der for collector. 1 had taken no part in the contest lor the latter position and the appointment of Mr. Guiltier would have been entirely satisfactory to me. Mr. Hale bad reqm sted me to endorse him for the position ol consul general to London a position which pavs about $50,01)0 per annum, I am informed, and I had not complied with his request be cause I did not think him entitled to absorb all the patronage in this service which ui'ght be accorded to North Car olina. This w as the pos'tion which I occupied with reference to these gentlemen when I called upon Mr. Cleveland and the Assistant Secretary ut State, lion. osiah ijiiincy. 1 had had no cuiiiinuuicalion vith Senator Ransom concerning the i 1 1 1 o i i 1 1 m c i 1 1 of cithci Gudger or Hale Had did not then know bis attitude toward them or towards I.has, except that he was opposed to linn tor distri.-t attorney. When 1 went to the White House 1 did not expect to allude to the contest over the colleetorshiii. I went simply to advocate Mr. Glenn and the other gentlemen first named and did so with warmth and ardor. I spoke ol Mr. Gleeu's opponent, Mr. Klias, in such high terms of praise as 1 thought then ami now think him entitled to receive. When Ir. Gudger was mentioned I spoke ol him in equally as high terms of praise. 1 became satisfied, however, before the interview closed that the President would appoint Mr. Klias either district attorney or collector, and in response to a question expressed the opinion that there was a more general crystalizati.ui if sentiment in favor ol Mr. Glenn tor district attorney than there was lor Mr. Gudger for collector, there being at that time quite a number ol struiigctmlidates lor the latter place, and lor this reason I -xpress!'d the belief that there would le greater disappointment in the pailv if Mr. Glenn failed to receive the position ot district attorney than there would be if Mr. Gudger was not appointed collec tor. 1 did not advocate the appointment ot Mr. Elias nor oppose theappointun nt of Mr. Gudger for collector. Iu all I did and said iu this behalf 1 was actuated by no thought or purp ,se t antagonism to Senator ance or fa voritism to Senator Ransom, for 1 then regarded both of 'hem as mv friends, but 1 was moved and influenced purely and! simply bv what 1 t ought to lie mv dut to the party in the in '.crest ol harmony1 and right. With reference to Mr, Hale ind his aspirations lor a high-grade for eign appointment, I will state generally rul linetlv tlipt I ht've never advocated him for any position, and 1 have in the xercise ot my ngnt ol personal opinion it all times denied his claim to pre-ce-lence over all other North Carolinians in the uistntitition ol the foreign pntron age ol the government. During my con ference with the 1'residcnl ll have had but one with him since the election t the claims ol Messrs. Jernigan, Rolibius and Henry , were discussed but nothing was said about Mr. Hale. During mv stay in Washington on this visit I called upon Assistant Secretary Otiiney twite, once of mv own accord and the second time at his suggestion. On the occasion of my first visit, made solely for the purpose of urging the rec ognition ot Messrs. Jcrnigan, Koblmis and Henry, I was told by him that it had been suggested and claimed that Mr. Hale ought to have the next best p'ace in the foreign service given to North Carolina. From this claim 1 dis sented and expressed the opinion that he was not cntiUi d to precedence over such gentlemen as Robbins, Jcrnigan and Henry, and that it would be unjust to set aside the men who had home the heat and burden of the light, just then ended in victory, l or Mr. Hale I know nothing in his political career which en titled him to such paramount considera tion and 1 believed and said if he was appointed over these gentlemen it would rente great ilissatisiaetion iu the party. In taking this position, 1 acted Irom a sense ol duty to the partv and without feelings personal to any one This is the sum of the fact of mv so called interference with these appoint ments. Senator Vance says my tone has been defiant and insulting to him. lie hiis licen misinformed. 1 have neither privately nor publicly given f.n-'li nny 7,yv'yyyvvvwwvw'gyyi''yvvii,ji.y'vyw'y'y'yyy .PATRONIZE 1 WWWWWWWW wrW WWW TWWTWTtVT 7 BIT SOUTH CAROLINA CATTLE. I EMPLOY XOKTll CAROl.lXA MUX. I SPEXD MV RECEIPTS IX KORTU CAROLIXA. I AM PREPARE!' TO PEED ALL ASHEVILLE WITH THE BEST MEAT. A HOME INDUSTRY. JAMES WoLlE, STALLS XUS. S AXD 'J MARKET ilVILlUXO. They Might Lit, Saturday evening at the Grand opera house was one of continued enjoyment, the cause being the presentation by lames K. Hackett and his company of '.Yui. Gillette's comedy. "The Private Secretary." The uudieuce was small, although a full house would have been more in consonance with the merits of the piece and its interpreters. The lead ing role, that of "Rev. Robert Spauld ing,'' the secretary, was in the bauds of Mr. Hackett. and the very quaint and unusual character wus done to perfec tion. Nothing overdone, no paiulul efforts to lorcc a laugh, but a conscien tious, studied, easy characterization that made the auditor laugh almost whether he willed or no. The occasion was sufficient to show that tois vouug actor has a great dealot ability and does the painstaking work that forces actors toward the top. In ins supporting com pany Mr. Hackett has made happy se lections. Thus. M. Hunter, as "Mr. Cattei mole," was a splendid old Fust Indian uncle whose liver was trouble- ome, and the noisy, fussy work called for by that part was done extremely well. "Miss Ashlord," the spiritualistic spinster, was acted humorously and pleasingly by Miss Sarah McVieker, and Henri Lviin as "Gilison" was a capital tailor with "a h'ainbilion to soar." Y. R. li;rnanl in the role ot "Douglas Cat tei mole" did very commendable work. The remaining characters were: "Mr. Marsland," Yet tier Clarges; "Ilariy Mnrslund," Revel Germanic; "John," Clms. Seemlier; "Klith," Miss Annie Dncrc; "Ken," Miss lilanehe Noteman; "Mrs. Slael," Miss India Palmer. These all interpreted their parts very satisfactorily-. It is a fact that Ashevtlle has seen but lew more evenly balanced com panies than this. And the mirth-pro- play was ctioed oy every oony. "W E "Furnish Our Customer 'With Collars Free." Since making this offer some three or four weeks ugo, it looks as if w going to COLLAR THE TOWN liul vi are prepared to supply all that eouie with collars Having per.'eeted u method of laundering Collars and Cuffs, the goods, we thcrci'iin- offer to furnish your Collars made specially for us which does not injure FREE. Pass the tariff bill, Get a throne for ex Queen and Stop the fighting in Brazil Before the edge of winter's chill is quite worn off by Eatfng Meat procured from ilill in the City Market. Just tliiuk of it! Vou will never have to buv another Co'.lur while having, vour laundry done liy us. Call at the Model Steam Laundry and select your style and size. Soliciting your patronage, wc guarantee all of our work to be the very but and satisfactory. The Model Steam Laundry. Char eta Street. voliiny The Schubert quartette is booked lor Friday evening, the -Mil ol February. Till-; TI.HU S.tVKK. Mio.-tluiiKl Wrliluu l-or Court Murk. Pr.uu lite ' ixluial -ul'ie Lciler. Several imp irtattt cases have been trietl during the present term. Jmlj;c Shuford isa patient and intelligent Judge of courteous bearing. 1 luring the progress ot' the Court for the first time, wc believe, in Grauvil'e a sicnoyi-aplier has been employed by the court iu taking down the evidence, and wc are clad to know thatinthe capacity of stenographer that Miss llattie llicks, one of Hxtortl's fair daughters, litis elicited the praise ol the Judge and others for the very I'nithlul and .intelli gent tn inner in which she discharged her duties. This is a step in the right direction, uu-1 we commend Judge Shuford for introducing in our court a stenographer in important cases, both sides to the action paving tile coit, which is small. It is imp .irtant to take down the vcrv words of' witnesses as they testily, and a stent graphcr is a great time saver in the trial of important cases, as well as a great relict to the titlge in long protracted trials. In capital cases the expeus.-s will tall on the c uintv. The l-'ur tiitNi bailie T'i'S po II lelec e lia-lolte Oh: Kill' ih en t spini.lelee e ha'loUc Olir-ervcr, O.ic ul'thc forsemost Ieiuoerats in the State sas Kope F.lias can certainly get the nominal ion I'orCongress in the ninth district it he docs not do anything foolish between this tune and the convention .lav. 20 PER CENT OFF ON CHINA GOODS Bargains in Clocks . . . 20 PER CT. OFF ON JAPANESE GOODS! IOII 1 11 1- MONTH. ARTHUR tA. FIELD, 'LEADING jeweler MANUFACTURING AND REPAIRING N' ulplinr MprluK Hcttcdnlei Cars Icatc rear of poatofl.ee for Springs at 0 a. m thence every hour until 0 p.m. Kfgufar hulf hour schedule be twsett postoffice and depot ValeaUaes Cheap Kiabrok ljflatrook lends on VnlcaJtne PfT TO FUOIIT nil tlie iKjniltnr trnuMt that Itesot n wo man. Thn only mutmutml remedy for thorn is Dr. Pierce's Fnvorito Prescription. For women Buffering from nny chronic 11 female complaint" or weaknesH; for women who are run-down and overworked; for women ex iHvtinff to become mothers, and for mothers who nro nursing and exhausted; at the rlmngo from girlhood to womanhood; and later, at the critical 11 change of life11 it in a mod id no that safoly and certainly builds up, strengthens, regulates, and cures. If it doesn't, if it even fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. What vou nro sure of. If you use Dr, Sngo's Catarrh Remedy, Is either a per fect and permanent cure for your Ca tarrh, no matter how had your case may he, or $500 In cash. The proprietors of the medicine promise to pay you the money, h tney can t cure you. Coks! Okc! Coke! Call on S'arollaa Coal Coin puny for 3 toe 4'leaa I'ok. Tt TUK North Camlinu, Ilunctuiihe I'luiniv, iu t lip Stuu-nor conn. A. Mnorevs. 1'. C. McSiutre ami M. K. M liitirt Noiiir f f xfi'iuioti sale. Hy virtue oi'au execution dirceted to l le mulernKi.etl trom the Superior court of Him ounbe Cuunt in l lie above entiited uction 1 will, on Monday, the l-th (lav nf March. 1 t'.'-t. at 11' o'vlm k tn.. ut the court house dour ot ' s;t m etiuntt. mII to the Inuhrtt bid lcr tor cash, to satisfy said extcution. all the riulit, title and interest which the de fendant. M K Mcliitire, has in t He following described real estate, to-wit: First tniet An mie undivided one-half interest in a cer tain tract of lainl, situate, lyiuu and being in Mrm n Mroad township, iiuucnmiie eouu State of North Carolina, aoioinniif the lands uf 1' C Mclntire ml K K Hill, John wright and others, on the west Aide Weaverville rui il. i-ontaiiitiiBT 47 1-3 acre' more or less, being the land conveyed by J I- oooiiury to ,m u Mi intire on Novcmiie is, im1, and for a more particular riescrip nun oi Mini uum see imiuk oi oecoa io no pac I'JL', register's otlice, Buncombe county sieeoinl A certain puce ur ut of land, situ ate in the Ashevillc township, county and state aioresaiu, in the city o AsbeviMt1, mi the north side of Wood tin atrcct, adjoining me mniid oi a KevnoiuN, k u ritpatnc and others, containing one lift b ot ait acre, more or less, tieiiia the laud conveyed by I lUirrouKJis to the said M V. Mclntire, and fur more particular description of said lot of land see book of deeds No tf, page D70 In register's otlice of Buncombe couutyi savc nun cxcepi ?iicn imri oi sum tot oi man has been heretoiore allotted to the defend ant, M li Mclntire, a her homestead, to wit Hcuiiininu at a stake, the intersection of the north edge ol 'Wood tin street with an allcv anil runa northwardly uo tret to stake in the cast edire of said alley; thence eastward)? 11 feet to the east edue of the noiise; men aouttiwartiiy auiiuc on leet to Woodlin street; then westwardly with the north edge of the ildcwnlk 41 feet to the be' ginning. Third A certain piece or lot of land situate in Asheville township, county and State aforesaid, in the citv of Asheville on the north side of Woodlin street, ndjoiu- uik tnc anns oi Mcuntire. Micrriu nnti ttev ell, being part of the Revel! lot, containing mil "-10 square leet, being the land conveyed dvu u kcvcii to m if Mciintirc. ami tor more particular description of said land see dook oi neena no up, paire out), in reiiistcr office of Hiiucotnhe county. This the 11th day of February, 1S!U 1 A BKOOKSftim:. Sheriff of Ituncombc county u.v .1 m Morgan, Deputy siierm iMU-Ult-wit We Want Your Trade ! Wo have just taken stock and lind too many goods on land t lie Wilson bill will soon become aiaw retiming cue import tax on many Drugs and Chemicals our stock must, be adjusted to the new order of things in view oi these facts, here are some of the goods ottered to the i. . . .... 1 i . 1 1 X.. 4-1...... wnoiesaie ana retail traae ac prices uouuu to iujims lul-w 1 m T1 t 4 ir .1l Jt . ,1 r. go: i dozen rroinmer s -.TracT. oi iuau uuuub Carbolic Acid 50 boxes Window Class 200 UallonB leatly-Mixed Taint- -',000 pounds Dry Taints, assorted colors ff.'OO worth of Tarke, Davis & Co. s prepara tions ;M dozen Dr. .'ien e s Medicines 1. uozen load's Sarsaparilla 10 gallons Imported Bay Hum (i gross Diamond Dyes 12 dozen Ayer's Medicines Barrels Flowers of Sulphur (' dozen Succus Alter uis 100 nouuds ium Camphor 2 barrels hluestone 12 dozen Kind's New Discovers 10O ounces Anti- kanmui ounces rnenareune wv ounces quinine :j()0 gross assorted Corks 0 dozn Harper s Cephal gine for the headache o gallons Wood Alcohol 2." ounces Morphini- 10 dozen Dr. Harter s Medicines 1 ozen Mellin's food 100 irross vials, assorted 15 dozen Scott's Kinulsioii 300 gallons Linseed Oil 1,00( boxes Chewing (iutn, assorted 25 dozen Dr Mites' Nervine 500 boxes chewing and Smoking To )acco 1,000 boxes Snuff, all kinds One bairel North Carolina Tine Tar 12 dozen Tarheel Liniment 12 dozen Best Tonic if the foods you need are not em' braced in this list please -remember that this is only afrac tional part of our stock order anything you may want in druiririst's L'nods and we have it. Address Dr. T. C t rj Smith, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Asheville, N. C. ASHEVILLE WOODWORKING CO. Asheville Woodworking Co. 1 EI. Kauffman, Supt. Telephone, 164. ST A. TV I) A RD C.ranulatcil fuunr, I'D pnunda fur $1 Lb UutIiik Kcliolilc RoanUd Coffee, lift ccnu ikt packiiKi' Tea, 4-0 noil GUccnti cl pouuit. I.arri, cumpound, 10 cenUr pound l.ard, leaf, la1, ic per puund. Bacon, west' cm, 10c. per pound, nucon, liuncomne, lailc per pound. Hams, Buncombe, 12jC. per pound. Golden Cottiitenc. .') pound buckrta, 3ac; 5 pound buckets, SSc ; at re tail lie. Homemade Molasses, 40c. per Kiillon. New Orieant molatsea, (10c. per gal lon. Apple Vinegar, four yean old, Me. per gallon, lilcctrlc Light Floor and White I'eurl, $2 per hundred. Omega Plour, 'J.40 per hunlrcd Meal, UOc. prr buihel. Citron, 'J0c per pound. Curraoti, 6c ier pound. French Prunct, 10c. per pound. Taylor'i Jellr, OVic per ponnd Coleman'i Muatard, 16c. per oz. Dunham'i abrcded Cocoanut, 30c per ponnd. llnblngcr'i Blaatlc atarcb, 10c. per package. Our Little Daily Plcklea, 10c. er bottle. 3-pound cant Tomatoea, 10c. 3-pound cani Okra and Tomatoea, lot. 3 boea SOOa Blue Hen Matches, 8c only, Tte Little Store Around the Corner. 39 COLLEGE STREET. W. J. POSTELL W. H. GWYN. W. W. WIST, G-WYN & WEST m Succeasora to W. B Owyn Batabllahcd 18H1. Refer to Bank of Aaherlllc. REAL ESTATE LOiN 8KCUKULY l'LACRU IT 8 PBK CUNT. NOTARY PUBLIC. COM UlSSIONBt OP FIRE INSURANCE Southeaat Court 8quare. Miss Li. HAUMANN. Iuatructlona glrcn In China Painting, alao Oil and Water Colors, Termi moderate. Work can bt Inapected at realdence 44 GROVE STREET. THE OAKS HOTEL Under New Management. New Furniture. Nice, clean comfortable rooma. Table excellent, Northern Style. Porter Meeta all Traina. Clot In town. On as Blcctric Car Line. Beautiful Location. Hut and Cold Butha. liter l'oaelble Contealenct. O.M.PHILIPP Brick and Tile Works, Biltmore, North Carolina, HAS l'OU SAL10 A LAllCiK STUCK OF COMMON llltlCK OF ALL KINDS, IMCIMIKSSKI) ItHlt'KS, AMI ALL SIZES OF AOltlCULTUllAL DltAl.V TILK. Is Now Prepared to- -Furnish all Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL ine Church, Cabinet Work and Bank Fixtures HRND FOR KHTITtATK. The Best Phoea for the Least Mooey. W. L. DOUGLAS J $3 SHE GENTLEMEN. 85, $4 and 83.50 Dreas tho 83.50 Police Shoe, 3 tote. 82.50, 82 for Workingmen. 82 and 81.75 for Boys. i AnifQ AMn Miccrc Lnuiug nut 83, 82.50 82, $1.78 CATJTION.-If any demist effera you W. L. Donclai anoea aa a nanoea price, or aaya na aiaa inam wun- ona in aama itampco oa um dohodi, pu nim W. L. DOUCLAS Shoes are stvlish. wsr fitting, nd give bettei latUfactlun at the pi kes advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be con vinccil. The stamping of W. L. l)out;las' name and price on the bottom, whlcl. guarantees their value, kaves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale ot w. L.. .Douglas, blux-s gain customers, wmcn neips u increase the sales on their full line of goods. They ean afford to Mil at at lew profit and we believe you enn aave money by buying all your footwear of the dealer adver Uaod below. Catalogue tree upon application. W. X. DOUGLAS, Broektao, Maaa. For Sale By J. D. BLANTON & CO. v am,' vxr i i "n m it1 A.L XCs. -OISB-C " -33. Quality n ot quantity Y NO FBUB GIFTS OP ANY KIND TO ATTRACT ATTENTION OR DRAW TRADB AT THE Acme Wine, Liquor House & White Man's Bar What I claim la that 1 keep the largcut stock ot rat daas goods of any house in the State. Anyone in need of pure unadulterated liquors will And It to their Intcreat to call and examine my stock. The same has been recommended by the leading physicians in the State for medicinal purposes Jiin. II. Loug-lirmi, Prop. NO. 58 SOUTH MAIN STREET, - - ASHEVILLE, N. C. My motto la, "Keep the beat and charge accordingly." BgasjBjBasasjBjBsasBsaBMMM.y place la second to none in the State. TELEPHONE CALL 130 POSTOFFICE BOX 088 Orders From a Distance Solicited. Boxing: Packing- Free BONANZA WINE AND LIQUOR COMPANY, Nos. 41 and 43 S. Main St., Asheville. XTf"l A I WIIDI.ESAl.B ItEPARTMHNT. CENTS' J Le PAN LOR A SI) RBADISO ROOM. CI0ARS. TOBACCO AXO IIOTTLB GOODS, SAM- IU VLB, H1LLIAKD AXD POOL ROOM. J3 We tOe Beer Vaults and Bottling Department in the Basement. H'e fcsiei tAiWy Solicit a Slmrc ot Vour Patronune P. A. MARQUARDT, Manager. Mlsa Esatraace, 43. Telephoae Call, No. . IN MOUNTAINS OF NORTH CAROLINA A VERY 8ELECT BOARDING HOUSE LORETTA HALL. HOT SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA. KteeJIenTabljjairtJJinaOkecrim H. M. SWAINE, PROPRIETOR.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1894, edition 1
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