n
THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN.
Monlav l:tning, April 1G, If 94.
I;.'-.
T ,'
ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN
1MINTKU IIAILY IbSCKI'T SUMPM ) AND WKKKLV
llAILl
SVUSCKll'TlOX RA rus.
!One Year Oi
six Month S.imi
Time Mimthn 1.50
Citizkn lunr Month, in advance A"
lOne Week, paid to Carriers.... 15
Tim Wkkklv Citizkn, icHiicdracb Wedncs
dav in advance. $1.
SUKSCKWIih'S who liiil (ii meYe
their puiMT h ill conlir a luvor lv icpvrt
ing the fact to this otlice immediately.
MUNHAY, Al'KIL 10, 1N9.
the expense of the many. This firm con
viction on his part was rcallv the lu
crative and explanation of bis political
conduct through li!c. lie was no poli
tician iu the common acceptation ol the
word. Though intensely popular lie did
not strive to wiu the p'auilils of the
people, except as he should deserve them
on account ollaithlul service. 1 lis per,
sonal aKurandu'.'meiit was not the con
trolling mo'ive with him, hut the (;ood
of the people was the rcut aim and
object of his life. Actuated always by
this standard of statesmanship, is it to
he wondered that he was so much be
loved ?
VANCE,
We are pained beyond expression to
announce the death of North Carolina's
fjreat Senator, Xebulon liaird Wince, in
Washington City, Saturday niht, at 11
o'clock, lie teccived a stroke of apo
plexy at noon on Saturday, which ten
dered him unconscious, and in this condi
tion he lingered until death came to liis
relief. Ilis devoted wile, and other ivla-
tioi.s and friends, were present when he
died.
While the death of Senator Vance was
not wholly tmcxpuud, this count. unity
suffered a urcat shock when the sad
news came yesterday iifiniii 14. Ilvevy
hody icaliz.d that a rciii and terrible
calamity had ovei taken the courtiy. It
was indeed creditable to our huiiiiit'
nature, that men of all parties wen
to be seen in clustets, here and there,
over the litv, engaged iathe most s-. i imi
and earnest discussion ol the virtues ol
the nobh' life just closed. All i ii:ed in
tributes of praise ol the honored son ol
our honored soil. Thcetiihletns of m . nt u
iny with which the public buildings were
immediately d rapid, and the jireat spon
taneous imctini: ot'citiA us at the First
Baptist church in the nlternoon, attt sted
the sentiments of our people in the hour
of their ovcrwhclmine. sorrow.
We will not attempt, iu the presence ol
death, an adequate tiibute to t'c lile
and character of the reat commoner
who has c.ot:c to nis reward. In due
season, however, a l.iithlul record of his
".lorious deeds w ill bi in ale liv hicndlv
hands, anil it will lie a neord of which
all true North Carolinians id be p. oud,
and that shall be a jsuidc ami an in
spiration to all the coming sigi.
Who was Senator Vance, ;'.ud what
service did lie render, that a whole Sta'e
should mourn his death? That ipusiion
no living man can lully answer.
He was horn and edu.'ated anun. the
. '.mini in people ami was their loving
friend to the day of liis death, fie proved
this in every act ol hi-, life. As our i;icnt
war governor, he championed the cause
ol the people, whether thev were in the
heated In. Id or at home, lie not only
tried to leed and clothe his people, hut
their liberties were safeguarded with
local care. Who does nm remember his
glorious ship, the Advance, that brought
so many ship loans ol clothing from
abroad for our Dallam soldiers, and so
many thous mils ol cotton cari's lor the
soldiers' wives at home? And though he
sent more soldiers to battle lor the Con
federacy than other war governor in the
South, he ns alwavs on the alert to
protect his ie ple from uli encroach
ments Iroui the authorities a: Richmond
or cist u ' ere iu the Confederacy. "Thus
lar ami no lurl'iic." he would h ddlv say
to theiu when oicnixii "equirid, but
when the I, mines of war seemed to be
against the S nit It, he went atn.ing the
soldiers in Lee's armv, and by his iniiuii
able speeches, aroused tin sc soldiers to
the very highest pitch ol enthusiastn. It
may almost iu truth be sai i, that he lit
erally turned tut tide of hat'.ie and made
it possible for Lie's armv to win the im
perishable laurels with which it is
ero .vitid.
Had our war governor died when the
war ended, what North Cardiaian
would have a deeper hold upon the grat
itude and love ol his people? He had
proved upial l 1 all situations and is
not that the true test ':
Hut Zeliulon It iird Vance was destined
to achieve even greater honors, in peace,
than had come to hint in war. lie was
to be the leader of his people in their
struggles against the tyranny of unlit ary
government and the lmnirry horde 01
strangers who represented and ruled Un
people of his native State from Isi'm to
IS 70.
With what illume all line North Caro
linians witncs'cd the spoliation of the
liberties of the people during the dark
period just mentioned ! Ii we had been
humiliated by the result of the war, our
humiliation was more complete now.
Wc were literally in the wilderness ol di
spair. Ami Iroiu that wilderness we
needed to be led by a wise and safe hand.
Who should do ii? Some advised sub
Ulissiou to the powers that controlled -that
we kiss the hand that smote us
but there was one living, true sou of the
Stale who would not a'lmv hispvoplc to
go down in thedirt, let theeonscpienceshc
what they might! '. bulon li.iird Vance
was that sou, and nobly and gloriously
he sounded the bugli-blast that sum
moned his people to t lit ir duty. While
other leaders were groping in the dark,
not knowing which way to lend, Vance
clearly saw the path of honor and sufety,
nnd with the Constitution of his coun
trv us his guide he boldlv proi homed to
the world, that, though his people had
been over run and ruined by the war,
they were still a liberty lov ing people and
would not tanielv submit to the rule of
their oppressors.
It ii needless to sav that under his
leadership, the State was rescued from
its enemies; and Irom 1S70, down to the
hour of his denth, the great Commoner
saw none but the rule he hud established,
bringing in its train, countless blessings
to his beloved people.
We have said that Vance loved his pro
pie, end we would rejoice if our limited
space would allow uo to offer the many
evidences ol the fuct that we could
easily produce, Hut we will say
now, that our great leader felt
from the time lie entered upon
bis life's work, that the masses were the
victims of uniust nud oppressive legisln
tion by the National Congress, by which
the few were always beinn; enriched at
811. 1.Y EX lGlKKATION
llii'lleiuuernile I'arlv Not Km
poiiHlblP for Hie I'nulc.
1 t!u -.in ll'v Annua.
He I K. rents n says "iu the first 1.'
months ol this Democratic adiniuistra
tion the country has los'. live thousand
millions ol dollarsiusliiinkaueuf values"
more than the cost of the ei il war.
This is an exaggerated statement, a
Hyperbole not corroborated by facts, vet
lie blames Cleveland's administration
a ith I his disaster ami financial depres
"on because they occurred during Clevt
anil's lii sc few months iu office. The
panic began in May. I.N'.Ki. two months
tit: r Cleteland s inauguration and sev-.t.-I
niont lis before a lei,n eratic Con
:ress had assembled or passed or :m
iiuleti a single law. The Republicans
had control 01 the government; had dc-
pleiid the trensur ; voted ltio millions
t dollars 10 pay pensioners iu the North
ind West and tlic heritage ol Kepuiil
.an lolly and extravagance had much
more to do with it than the Democratic
party under Clivelaml. Any fool kuiovs
the Democratic party did not create the
panic. Any tool knows that thousands
it men lad each and every vear regardless
ol whatever party t in power. It is silly
to blame the present administration
with the bankruptcy of extravagant and
incompetent men and dishonest Inlan
ders wuo lleeee their creditors, nnai
uised the panic ? No man or 110 party
caused the panic which was world-wide.
W ise men and financiers ditlir as to tic
cause.
. XIC C ilIIl Tl'..
Kluxiiclitliv Alile 10 Cope- Willi
lClclimoiicI 1't'iirNuii
! ' Ii Kii.IkiM .',!-ii SI. u'A
Cox. I 'rank Coxe will be a candidate
for Congriss iu the Ninth. He is a m ill
ol wealth and influence am! has the
ability to represent this dislrict with
ci edit. We believe him lobe tlic only
man who is financially able to copi
with the great colossal combin.i'nn
candidate Kieliaioiid I'earson. While
Mr. Crawford has ahlv represented us i
is time loi tins side ot the ridge to have
the honor eonlerred upon one ot utir
worthy eiti.ens.
It is now known that third p.ityites.
sorc-hcoded Democrats will support the
ureal triple headed duke ol Richmond.
This together with the Republican vote
makes I'earson a very strong candidate,
lie being a shrewd tn.i't wbofe hignesi
ambition is to go to Congress, will use
the "filthy 1 111T0 ' rather ncklessly.
Col. Coxe is a popular man with the
m isses ami poorer class, and is the man,
in our opinion, to roll up a large Demo
eratic iiiaj irity in the Ninth.
IIIII llimnird 10 Taritl Hill.
What ails the New York boss is that
he is opposed to any tariff reform at all,
outside of a vague culling down of some
of the mum-less MiKiuley extremes, lie
appears as , a Republican protectionist.
Misstate I obj-.ction to the income lux
shows this. II is oppos.'d to it because
it gives room for tariff tax reduction;
and tat ill taxes, lie tells us. protect or
keep up the wage of Aunricau working
men. I'anil reduction means wage re
dik'tioii to the Liir.ipcuu levil. This is
all in line with the approved high larill
view as commonly spoken. Hill is
against all tariff tetorin
unt Hit Nnme
Tin; Asm; Vii.1.1. Cni;:i;x, copying the
L induiai k's i;em about the Uiin town
ship man who wants Stevens 111
for President in ''.Hi comments
thus: "The Landiunk should have
given the name of this ilin
man. lie has sense and ciiscn nnient.
t he pine and undeliled Democracy of the
whole country will never get an entirely
s itisf ictury President out of -New Voik
State."
Mis name is J. M. Juruey.
l inii ti Hsr Aniiiaini'i me nt
1 1 . 1 1 1 1 t , r C ll.il'li N'. W.- .Ot.l e'tll'i' v
We think that Senator Hill's speech
has not been gem rally understood by
the protictcd pass. It was merely his
way always an indirect way of an
nouncing that he has finally given up,
his vain ambition to Ic nominated lor
President by the Democratic party.
Whhii'i Aii liiirly.i it
Fin run Tin; Citizen: I was ignorant
ol M. Ii. Drown placing tuc in noiniiin
tion for Alderin 111 for Hie iitv at large
Saturday night. I was at hotve and
knew nothing ol it, 1 do not want to
interfere in white people's affairs.
s.'iac icAson.
JVST IX X0RTT2 CAKOUSA.
J. 11. Walton, general merchant at
Garner, Wake county, has assigned, J.
P. Ciullev being the ns-ignee. The failure 1
is a small one.
David McAllister, a wealthy nier-1
chant of Wa 'e, fell or leaped Irotn the
third flour ol a hotel at I'ayetteville and
was fatally hui 1.
Mr. A. F. Page, who invited Mr.
Moody, the evangi list, to visit Kaleigh, :
has a letter I10111 him iu which he says
his engagements will not permit him to
conic. 1
It is 1I1 cided that the corner stone of'
the North Carolina Confederate monu .
tnent should lie hod May I'l by the iu- i
mates ol the Coi.lederate Midlers home, nir
assisted by the other veterans who nre tvJ7.lV
expected to be ptesent in great numbers.
ThcNorthCaroliu.i Puss convention
executive eomiuu tee has decided to hold 1
the next nnniial convention 111 Morgan
ton, Mav -i! and J I. Morgantnn is a
beautiful, ilomishing and wide-awake
town, and will extend the editors a
hearty welcome.
-Arrangements have been peifccted
for the holding of the State university'
summer school, 1 uly '' to i.'. The fac- !
ulty wili be composed ol lii, iueiuding
three ladies. Pupils ol both sexes will
be admitted and llicic will be a wide
lioii e ol si udy.
The foil. living 'new caton mills are
in course id' eonsti action : Two near
Kings Mountain, one near Patterson, in
Cab miss county; one at Slalesville. The
hitler will have '-MO looms. The capacity
of the Aii'ora mills, at Un' Inigtoii, is
being doubled by the addition ol S.1H1O
spindles.
Mecklenburg county Fanners' alli
ance ad'ipted resolutions leipiesting Sen
a tor Vance. Congressman Alexander end
others to prevent anv further isfiie ol
bonds, ami say 11 : "Wcni-kiio assist
anee Irom S.-uuior K risiau, aswedo not
leel that he represents the viev.a of the
laboring chirs iu North Carolina, or i.
iu svtitpalhv with it."
Many convicts arc 1: av at wvik on
thegioiialsi I the t'lovcrnor's inau-ioii.
Ihe tries, which weie unsightly oak,
have, w ill) one t xcepliou, I ci 11 remoicd
The grounds ate biiu'g rigraded ami
lulled. The interior ol t''e inansioii i
vc v lie iutiliil. In the dining room i.- a;
iMIinsi'e buli.t, wIFkIi. in lSiiil. w.is
piirchasid by Covirnor Fill".
Tlic sale ol li e R i'eigh sireet rai'
way was t have t ikeii place -it noon
Saturday. At that hour Mi. P. f. limy,
the commissioner, auuoiineid that an
up-ct bid of S'a,""11 in tild be rupiircd,
and that unless s ich bid was made,
under an order sigoi d 'a-t Tlunsd.'V by
ludge Sevnioiit o! the Federal court, the
ale ivou.l be p 1st pom d nut d Mav - I.
flic purpose o! the postponement is to
tnali'e same arrangement-, to be fur
leeti d.
Your Grape Vines Eat Bone ?
Oct It Ground of James Wolfe.
You Want To Raise Fine Chickens ?
Gel Sure -1 latching l'xgs, All Breeds, of James Wolfe.
You Want The Best Meat ?
Get It at James Wolfe's Stalls,
8 and 9 Market Building.
Iii The Old
Coining down to more recent
events we wish to suggest
that the best way to our stalls
in the Market is bv the North
Court Square entrance. Down
an easy walk and right there,
marble topped and full of busi
inssis W. M .1111.1-& CO.
P. S There is another wav
in, but it's too far back.
Story ol the Spider and the Fly
the spider's gilt edged invitation
made the WAY into the parlor
very plain.
ESTABROOK'S
AND STATIONERY STORE
22 south main street. j Millinery,
Veiling,
Latest Books and Magazines. ; Dress Goods,
rUstn' Materials', l ine Stationer., Local Pliotourapbs
and rainlingN.
i
1
S5
k
I
' ft. J
Remember This:
Every buttle of niedieine
we prepare for the sick
is just as good as it can
be made, no matter
what the cost all pre
scriptions are filled with
Squibbs' preparations as
far as possible. They
are the best. Dr. T. C.
Smith, Druggist, Ashe
ville, N. C.
L.CL.CLJL
YOI' WILL l-'IN'li A FULL LOT OP
Kid Gloves, Hosiery
Laces, Embroideries,
Baby Caps, Children's
Hats, Dress Trimmings. Table
Linens, Towels and Toweling.
ALSO TIN, GLASS AND QUEENS WARE,
BONANZA WINE AND LIQUOR COMPANY,
Nos. and 43 S. Main St-, Asheville.
XT 1 A I WHOLfiSALB DEPARTMENT, GENTS'
XJ' H JL. PA RLOH
AND SHADING ROOM.
CIOAKS, TOMCt'O AND HOTTIM OooltH, SAM- XT'l A i
VLB, BILLIARD AND POOL ROOM. il Jt bO
Beer Vaults and Bottling Department in the Basement.
li e Ucsimtfully Solicit a Share ol Your i'utrumii;e.
P. A. MARQUARDT, Manager.
Main Knlrum-c, Io. 13. Telephone Call, .Ho. J 'J.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
One . . .
.Solid Week
oimmi;ncim'.
MONDAY, APRIL 10.
u L'i;il cMin.ij;i nn nl ul' the I . i t Lit
oucLii of C"NUily,
MABEL PAIGE
AMI AN IT
IN MOUNTAINS OF NORTH CAROLINA
A VERY SELECT BOARDING hOUSE
in hah-;
. e'dMI'ANV lil;
SOLVENIISK,
NATIVE (ii::dS, LORETTA HALL.
LA PI DA II Y WOUK,
HOT SPHINCS. NORTH CAROLINA.
l.xccllent Tatile nnd Pine Afcominoilatioiis In Bvery Respect
I'OIIIIWS, VOCALISTS, DWCEIIS,
Monday Night
The ,) ;ul MuiL-al Cninuly.
"THE OTHER (J1RL"
tllAM.l' 111-" PI, AY NICIITI.Y.
WA TCH WOIiK,
JEWELR'I MADE 10 ORDER.
Ml-liAI. A WAMi i IN NUHTII l" V ItOl.lNA
i .i:!S AT W iMl MiS 1 A i
inil;il l'l ice.-. -In, jc JHItl .
vi:ini:siiav AND
ii o'lll-i. Maliin.1.-
i.TI'KlAY.
H. M. SWAINE.
PROPRIETOR.
THE PLACE TO BUY
S li li
ARTHUR SVS. FIELD
LEADING JEWELRY,
IS AT THE NEW STORE
LEAVE ALL ORDERS FOR
PIANO AND ORGAN WORK
'PRESCRIPTIONS
I1.1VSIIK & SMITH'S 1)111 G STORE
W 1. I.IVJ- IM KI-.A-.nN-.
MAIN STH1.H I'.
"ill ;il l tic 1 .11
t" iin i';.,r,
REiLO TPIIS T
V;aiicil 'Board in hoi'.s ainJ fanii
lie? to ltmK arrnnfiiicrits with us
hr iiutttr We c.ii furi.is'n it in any
tpmntity you want, Tury Itrscy
anil f i tin try butter, and nc Ktiarun- :
Vv f.'uuc t.j h. ;mre nml neli.
J. M. Flemming & Co
:i iuu
..II Hi:, I
'I -',1,1 "
! il
Mil-
SSf.
I
J'ir L'ltm,'? finhi (Urlhtiml to Homniiioo't
is Iiniiu'ht with iliinitci'S. At
this jvri't'1 tlio yiiiini; woinnii
is I'-jici'inuv Bcnsiuvo. linn
ninny iu-tvoiis troulilt-s,
me, nnvo tuoir orlKiu
lit this time. If thure
be pain, hwiilache, and
nervous diaturliaiices.
or the RPiiornl health not pood,
the judicious use of medicine
should bo employed. Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the host tonic and nervine at
thirt time. The best bodily con
dition results irom ttause. in
a remedy specially indicated
those delicate weaknesses and
ilenintrements that afflict women-
kind at one period or another.
for nil women, at all times of life, In all
ivisph of peculiar nature, the " Proscription "
is the safe agent tout builds np, strengthens,
and cures.
In catarrhal inflammation, In chronio dis
ordnra and displacements common to women,
it is guaranteed to benetlt or cure, or the
money is refunded.
Dr. Sago's Remedy positively cures Catarrh.
Dr. McGilvra Here.
Dr. McGilvra lias decided to remain
another week, and until April 22d, may
be found at the office of Dr. , II. Craw
ford, No. 28 Putton avenue, prepared
to treat nil diseases of the eve, ear,
throat and nose, test fur glasses, etc.
Kend your order to Carolina
Conl Company for Jclllco Lump
an Aaliiranta.
sulphur .Springs schedule clmnKcd to
nail hour without cunuRC ot cars.
Smoke Red Letter cigars all Hiivuua
and very sweet,
JAS. J. TREDWAY,
55 SOUTH MAIN SIREET.
Successor To Bearden, Rankin & Co.
Ii.:-- ill -t ihi i '1 :i r.u V ,111- -plin . .1
;'.".!. il line. .1 ml AT I'Rk 'IIIAT IMJI-'V
H'MI'I'I'ITHIN. I'.i -I KinhhUv i!..'.,! :iii,t
r.i.- .-uil-, I'jiit k.i III,.' in-I kii'iwn l-'tlli-
ii.ir fur Tulnu-ui iill.l A 1. 1. (.Unl'S, I'MlI-.S
I.'IW. Will l'c .U a-.l I'. Ikivc my liRli.l- i-.ill
itl'l .--" liu. CAN .-WI- Tlll-M Mi'Nl:V.
i-l. Wt h.at ;
l"l oil l t 111
fili'l- ll.l'li .
. nil. i Mir -i...k
u t.iu I ;pi " i
uill l,,.nl,i .,
lil-l'liliL; lutl --!',' l- liini .-.itKillol
-4cnta Ur. .i-ki-U fur. wc are
ml tin- ui"Uli'l II.hji-.
' 1'lollli-f oll l;,HJll !.hijcr, UJl
v.iliu ;iln! imuoii.-. tli-atllli'tlt.
I-'"! nun - vuir.iii :tn,l children':,
fluii-s nr liin'i,,i'!ill!it No. 4 North
C"im ii.,u . ill (, nn s.illlliluy.
Apiil i.iili.
Nl t I'.- I..",;,,.!'.- (.lucly. I
J. SPANGENBERG.
.No. Ill Patten Avenue.
I'KOMPT ATTENTION, AND SATISI-'AC-
TION CIARANTBUI).
Fit AN K E. MOUTON
- Sl'IiCIALTY AT-
afuii, m.
Racket Store,
15 South Main St.
All iiicicliniils have kiiuiIs. Soiuclwive
more thnu others, but wc have not what
ail have not got and that is The Low
Price; The Cash Price; The Cut Pi ice.
Let me define what I say.
The Low Price is to make every arti
cle in stock a bargain by undcrbuyiiij'
and lindcrstllini;. Yard wide Sea Island
finish sheeting for tie. yd.
The Cash Price is one so low that you
will not pay debts of those who never
pay a thing, all who sell on a credit
mil t look out for.
Now what 1 menu by Cut Price is this :
So inauv articles have had their stand
ard price for years.
DR. C. J. OLIVEROS,
SPECIALIST.
EVE, EAR, ME, TUHOAT A.D LL!I
DISEASES.
JI PATTON AVKNUM.
(Over Rnjsor & Smith's lruK Store.)
P. O. llox 31 , Asheville, N. C
Grant's Ptiarmacy
Where t lie y arc put up promptly, rapidly
anil accurately, from chemically pure drugs,
frcuhfrora the laboratories of fu.ullbs, Merck,
SchicflUin and other standard manufactur
ers and at most reasonable prices
Win. rJC LTTfclVESHs-
Auctioneer.
Resilience 57 Church Street.
' Will sell real estate, hordes, cows, lurni-
.1. I I J I'. I lYA V I ,! Hiivtiiinw 3ou wish to disprwe ol.
------- - nai
W, D OWTK
W. W. WST
G-WYN & WEST
I CharKt-'R moderate.
2- 16-lltf
Registration Notice.!
The vote-, of the city of Ahevllle will take
notice tlwt a new rtRlslratlon Is rendered
necessary, because of the sub-division of tlic
city into' four wards, by the last session ol i
the Generul assembly.
The f llowinir pe rsons have been iluly np-,
pointed Hr Bisters by the County Commis- ,
sinners, and have been sworn in by uie, to- -wit:
For the First Ward Suinucl Kennedy,
oilier at No 311 South Main street, Whit
lock's Mar be Hull.
For the Second Ward T. .1. Revell,
ufltce at T. I. Kcvell's store, .'111 N Main St
For tl-. Third Ward L. is. Ownbey, ollice
No 7 M.ntford avenue. t
For the Fourtn Ward, .1. D. Erwln, office i
over Puwel Sc Snitlrr's store. I
T. W. PATTON Mayor.
Rueci ssors to W. D Gwyn.
established 1881.
R-.'frr to Bank of Asbcvllic.
REAL ESTATE
LOANS SKCUKltLV I'LACBU AT 8 VBK
CKNT NOTARY PUBLIC. COIiUISSIONBI
OP
FIRE INSURANCE
Southeast Court Square.
oi.ii
I'KICK
CI'T
run. 11
Pavis jet black ink 0.1 Vi
Spencei ian writing pens... 10 OS
Adamantine pins 0"i Ot
Urass pins per paper Oii 0-1-
Needles HI ol
XXX Kavelopcs No. 5 lo Ot
C lb note pir ijuirc 10 05
Heavy cottonadc.1 per yd. IS H
Ladies' evcry-dav shoes.... 1 00 98
CB Corset 100 .08
Feather proof ticking 18 10-' a
Worsted braid per bunch. 0o 0 t
2 1' .r7-a
1 thiuk you can sec. We will close out
our fine pattern hats at a cut price.
Conic and sec them. Will oiler today
week u fine line sample straw hats nl
about half price, because I bought nl ex
actly hulf of wholesale price.
J. M. STONEK, MT.
NEW DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY
IN A GREAT DISPLAY AT
SUMNER &, CO'S.
SPECIAL For The Next Ten Days SPECIAL
to-iuch till wool, new Spring Dress fJA
Goods, former price 75c, uow 0J
ill-inch nil wool, Black Serge,
SpriuR weight, former price H ST
$1.00, now 0
tli-inch nil wool liluck Serge, very QQ
fiuc, former price $1.20, now OO
38-inch nil wool Screes, Tnn,
Nnvy, Grcvs nnd GnrncttH, for- K(
mcr iricc 7fie., now jJ
4- Lonsdnle Cambric, former A
price 12V4c., now 1 V
5,000 yds. 4 -t Fruit of Q 1 O
Loom, always 10c., now O 1 O
3,000 yd. very fine Lonsdale, for- I 1
mer price 1-tc., now 1 1
3,000 yds. 0-4- and 104 Sheetings, for
mer price 25, 27, 30 and 33, now
18, 20 22 i-2 and 25.
Don't mis seciu those imported
Brocaded Satius. They ore to be found
only at Sumner & Co'a. Some new ar
rivals of Mullet, Swiss and dotted Lawns.
Scotch Lawns, fast colors at Gc.
At Sacrifice Prices.
Lace and Irish Point Curtains, Smyrna
Rus, Chenille Table Covers and Ham
burg tidings. Our
Millinery
Is something that will please every one.
Prices will not be approached by any
place. Styles the very lat.est. A visit to
our store will convince; you that we
carry only new and good goods.
Trimming Silk.
Moires and Antiques, in nil shades.
SUMUER & CO., No. 30 Fattoix Ayexrue.
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