Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ABBEVILLE DAILY CITIZErf. Wednesday Evening, November 28, 1894. 4'. , ''V V: It.j'!': ksVMssBassWwBtsi THE ASHEV1LLE DAILY CITIZEN FI1KTKD DAILf (KICEPTtl KDiV) AM) WEEKLY SITSCRIPTIOS KATES: I One Yrar 00 U1ILX Si Months 3.1H Thrct Montta t 5 citiskm I On Mouth, in advance Ml one Week, paid to carrier... ift TtlK Seui.Wkrkly ClTltBN. Unucd evrry Tuesday and Friday, in advance, 91. Subscriliers who miss their papers arc requested to make complaiat at the oihct as soon as possible. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28 1894. A St. Petersburg correspondent i f om of the London papers says of the Cxar's bride: "She was ?er.T stately and beau titul, but somewhat weary and sad." The photographs of the Cnrinn give her face somewhat the expression of on going to a living grave; care, if not liar, haunted; tired of life. But faces some times lie. There is one omission in I'ostmastt-r Uenerul Hissell's annual report be neg lected to explain why tne mime ut Appo mattox postolhce was changi d to Sur render, mid whv this wronn has not been righted. Richmond DUpatch. The explanation was given lorg ago The name was i hanged because the pco pie living there petitioned for the changi and because one Virginia Congressman also ns4cd that the change be made. But the name thould be put back where it belongs. The Philadelphia Titms sav that "Miss lU-a trice Harrndco sai'cd into c- lebritv ou 'Ships That Pass in the Night.'" This looks pretty, but it isn't. Did she have one foot on one ship and another on another, or was it a catama ran and traveled on as the circus eques trienne travels on two horses ? Or did she jump Irom one ship to the other in mid-ocean? These pretty phrases art almost always poor stuff. Owixi'. to the spread of diphtheria through ut Detro't, Mich , the Board ol Health has orderid the closing of even publi.' school in that eitv until tlx epi demic abut, .1. The Board of Health en forced rigid quarantine in that city where the cases were reported, lut the disease spread because many cases win not reported, as the law required, In phvsieinns in charge. We have heard of Mich neglect in other cities and towns and it is something that is paid for in precious lives. The Charlotte Observer is the mil paper that has a correspondent at the j scene of the lire Charlotte 0'isi rvcr. I It is cui ions isn't it ? that Tub Cit- j I7I.-V shmiM nrint n full lial I .( tlio Lifia.-s I of the Marion fire Monday afternoon if it did not have a correspondent there. It is nls) curious that the Observer, with a correspondent there, should not have been enabled to print such a list Tuesday morning. Curious things are til win s interesting and wc like to h ive them come along. NOT A (OSl'Is DITV. I. Erwin Avery, clerS corsul general, Shanghai, writes n very interesting let ter to the Kaleigh .News and Observer, in w hich is thi.-: "His a wealthy Chinese merchant residence is just across the sticet from my office, unci the rooms occupied by tlx women of the house front on the street and are only about I'll feet from the ve randaof mi otTn-e. No matter what time I go to mv office in the morning 1 see them in these rooms, so 1 judge that they rise about riuvligh'. Three of the-e women ere the wives of the merchant and cadi lias a female Chin se servant who is in constant attendance. Every morning I have nn opportunity ot watching tmm arrange their hair anil paint their laces, which takes about two hours. Alter tins is nnishe.1 tne women come to the windows which ure Ion ami bronil. u ml here they remain watchiuc III - street scenes until noon, when tin t have I heir meal" served in their rooms, lu the alternoon tluv resume t lit it posi lions at the windows anil they s'av there laughing and dialling likesomanv magpies until night." The question before the court is, would it tic considered just the thing for a Chi-ue.-e observer in thi? country to play the part ol "peeping Tom" and leport to a China paper that he saw American Indies at their toilet, and what tlu-y did. We think not. Mr. Avery Iris abused Irs oppultUlil'.ll s. A ItKU (LAY KKY Xoi'K, Hon Noi-tli ( arollnn Kiii'iuors should Make tin- Kin-til Work for Tlirm. W. 1-'. Miihsey in Clitiltcltc Observer. Tl e erj ing need of the Sjui Ii is good fai nui'g, with tie intelligent use ol the Wil- iible ricuperating crops of pens mid cl vi i, aided bv an equally intelligent yet liberal uso ol potash and acid plu-r-phalr, and mi utter abandonment ol ! r tihzer gambling. Th n, too, wc need an abandonment 1 1 the one-mule plow, and tne substitution of tfhVient plows, drawn by a good team. When this is done. many ol our farmers will be surprised to find that they have bei n I r main yenrs , scratching over a ioor inrm while all Hit- while a Icrtile one lay just helon j their plow point I The key note of the fir ure shoti'd lie: lor our red c'nv, deep p'owing. peas mid clover, with a liberal, rv n !uish use, ol 1 nc-d phospbnlc ami potash to g, l a j heavy gtowth ot thiso rciitrative crops, v I. ieh will give us lood lor our tock and add fertility to pindiice our sale crops. Then, with fewer acus in cotton, and more cotton per m-rr, we will be ub'e to yrow it at ti c mimmu i cost, and it the price should aeain gel b. ttir, e will have leninrd a I ssou ol profit, and will in the meantime have Itc eouie independent ol the cotton crop as a sole dependence. Alid This Is Tor run! SuriiiKlicl.l - Mans. ) telenrani. Buttcrwortb was a physical wieck, much to ti e sut prise of everybody, and didn't kick the ball once. He was kicktd in the eye some time, and now the sight has become impaired so that he cannot sec without great difficulty, During the game he wore a huge visor over his eyes, but it apparently did little good, for he was next to useless in oil depart ments. His wonderful plunges into the liue, which electrified the college world Inst year, were conspicuous by their ab sence. His mognifi.cnt punting was also missed, and when he was carried off the field in the second half as pale as a ghost and writhing in fgony everybody felt sorry fur him. Tho Currency Question. I'rom tilt New York World, The currency question is financial and scientific rather than political. Neither party is agreed upon it. It hat likewise international complication!. Itl right solution requires expert knowledge and a broad appreciation ol the needs of the whole country. A non-partisan com mission, large enough to be representa tive of all sections and all iateresta, ex amining the whole qnestioa thoroughly, eoold present a report which would give Congress a bask for Intelligent and help ful action. S. ft W. Kaiser hrvsrf iatMrteiooUars fed ctrfla at "The Mea't Oatatetr." Hotel Berkeley, .,:-- ,w':. c2r:--. tasssstW' TO SAVE THE CWSTHT. And Richmond l'enraon, "Sea He," Propoar to Stay Vntll It Is Saved. From the Raleigh Kern and Observer, Tuesday. That gentleman ol "red-lattice phra ses," Mr. Richmond Pearson, flew down Irom Lis mountain-home to Raleigh a tew days ago, and bis wings were flakey with the frost-spaugles of his ducal heights. la other words, he brought a cc.d snap wita mm. ile brought also another snapof wLicb be was the recipient on the Cth day ol this month. He sat yesterday noon before the big Ion fire at the Park hotel, thawing him self out, and under the percolatin. crackle ol the fl tme wh eh went even unto his pin-leathers, he shook out all his icicles and was on the eurth loni enough to say simply that "I am hcte to save the country, und 1 propose to stay here uutil it issnved." ' But hov will you go about saving the State. Mr. Pearson ?" "Well, 1 think there should lie a modi fication of the election law, so as to make it tii-partis in it this be necessary to register the will of the people. There should he an abolition ol the present system ol county government, whereby commissioners may not appoint tax collectors who make themselves ob noxious to the pc ple. There should be an election of two I'nite.) States Sen ators, an election ol a railroad commis sioner. Then we should all take a drink and go home. "Do you intend turning out nil the men in the public institution! us at pres ent organiz -d ?" "I should, ol course, sav that a clean sweep will be made in the p.-uitentiarv, hut in many other institutions the pres ent incumbents will he undisturbed For example, take Dr. Murphy, in the asy lum at Moiganton. That kind of a man wont he displaced." "As to these Senators, it appears that vour mind is pretty well made up on the two men ?" "Yes, 1 think it was a well agreed upon part ol the program that Mr. But ler should go, and then Pritcburd will be the other roan." "What docs Pritchard represent, Mr. Pearson '" "Mr. Pritchard repp suits the force ol the party, the other, the tears, the gen tleman replied epigrammatically. "Do you not know, Mr. Pearson, that Mr. Pritchard has written a letter in which he said that Mr. En-art was his strongest rival, and yet that Mr. hw art wus his oersonul triend '" "I did not know of the letter, but 1 believe that Mr. Ewart will vote for Mr. Pritchard, and that Mr. Pritchard will beau easy winner. Ivwart's own county is for Piitehard." "D i you ex met the Populists to stay with vou in lSUti ? ' "1 do. In order to k.ep them with us, we would go so tar ns to take four Con gressmen, let them take four, and thton dice tor the remaining Congressman. We will vote for the Republican President. All this was the plan and purpose ot this whole fusion, just as niu.li astheelection of Butler was a part of it. This move ment has few leaders, hut a flood of people-," said the "red-latticed" speaker. dropping into epigram again. Mr. Pears n extolled Mr. Butler and the rest of the saints. il AN Ki t'OMl'l.AlMS. I It- lilil Not Muni Publication Oul.v I'rWv of l'ublk-utloii. SiTTizkN EmnToR Sik: I were con sidderble supprise. you hadnorter charge me 5$ fer printing that thar harmlisi little potik, morcn that I never told you to publish the same, 1 jess written you & ax vou to rite me word, & then you io rile on & print the snme at yo own oricc, that's a nice wnv cr dewin, Wy, Sir, spose you was to come out hear & nx me what lie charge vou ler to Irink outn mv spring; which they haint Matter minnle warter runs outn the yeth & me jess stand thar & never sav nuthin : vou git back up on yo tncwel & go of) to Aslilul. & me send you u bill fer $5, vou wrcckin hie ever s,:eck to kerlecked the same, No sirree. Then agin spose I were to go inter Jim Sawyer's Bank, & low to hint what mttu-t he charge ter a little iminnv, & he say Ile rite you word, & then him go & tell U j.'an Kankin to put forty thous- ; and dollurs in a box tor me, & me to git : the same w henever 1 want hit, & me not : never kno nuthin about hit, vou wreckin ' line jwineter pa intrust on that mutiny, j no sirred Er spose 1 was to speek to a , doctor & ax him what he wreckin will ! make a man liv longer ns Hunkses Miu- nlc warier, & him s.iv hele studdy bout the case, & then up und sav to you they 1 tiaiut nuthiiig on the yeth thatlle make i man liv longer ns Hunkses Minnh I warier w ill, cc. then come out tear & wa n ter charge me 4-,0uo$ fer the same . vou wreckin Idc pa him that mutch. No 1 Sine, Ide say ter him, says I, Dock, you can j.ss lay down & dnnk the wuth ot vn egijsvice, dont stay thar moren ten ! minutes, nuther. ! Which I haint no man fer law sutes, He meat you -j way, 1 tell you what Ile i -lew. Towit, cf vou printed all then j pnpets ler me, send me all them papers, I julge you printed crboul ten thousand papers, now ef yule send me them ten i thousand papers Ile pay you 5$ fer the same, ef knot, Wy, vou jess make thi perple what red the pome pay ter thi name, lute u law bidin man, but you cant run no bunkum game on me. Yours tille warter trillion time, Dave Hanks. Rune Krenk. N. C, Bunkum Co. N. C, 1804, the November 24. Hanks has one on us. Papers sent C. 0. D -Ed. Citizbs OVEHDREwll EH ACt OVXT. Anil. Woman l.lko, Hlaniiil tho liauk Mou Therefor. from Hie New York Sun. A citizen of large means wished his daughter to become acquainted with business methods, and placed a sum ol money tn her credit in a bank. O ic day she w as informed by the teller that bei account was overdrawn. The teller ex plained that the bunk was perfectly wil ling tn accommodate her, ns ber father waa well known, and that it wasdesired simply to inform ot the state ol the case. She xclaimcd in surprise when informed of the fact, but said nothing, and, taking the roll of bills handed her, was about to leave the building when an idea oc-enrr-'d to her the idea, probably, that he had not displayed a proper knowl edge of business in not commenting on the situation. She ieturLc-1 to the win dow. "Did you say, just now, that my ae count waa overdrawn?" she asked, gravely. "I dfd," replied the teller. "Well, tee that it doesn't happen again," was her parting injunction, and she turned away without waiting for the teller s promue to carry out her in structions. For over a quarter of a osntary, Doctor Pierce's Oolden Medical Discovery has bean effecting oursj of Bronchial, Throat and Lung affections. Weak Lungs, Bleeding from Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, all linger mg Coughs, Consumption, or Lung Scrofula and Undrsd mslsdles, are cured by it. REDUCED TO A SKELETON. Mrs.MiJU Maxt, or Sdrdlt. Ity Motu CH, Jflnifc, writes i "One year sfo 1 was arm up niMe aie. mj were badly afteoki body nduoee) to a ton. Ur people SSoi'saJ M a sktW- pieneed to five nut leal Dlsoevan and I soon batu se SrtlSVwaSahl tmm aasla. aa ltrVli?T "WPPI w san isffjsra ajfjeasa) Is that WOMAN Nd LONGER CHATTERS. Wha Sh IIM Anything U lay Row Writ It, One of the Joys of my childhood wai to stand is front of m newspaper shop, with face close to the gla&t, devouring eagerly all the illustrated comic papers lu sight. The news agent was often inconsiderate, In that the papers were folded in two, so that half the picture or the moral thereof waa frequently mibslng;. Then I used to pretend that it was a stupid Joke, and I did not care to read any more. Even in those days the critical spirit ot the g must have Infected me, for I remember, says a writer In the New York Adver tiser, a vague discomfort, due no doubt in the unexnresded idea that, had it not been for talkative women and for warlike mothers-in-law, the editors of comio papers would be short of ma terial. Mothers-in-law have been grossly ma- limed, but we all know the talkative wnmnn. The disciplinary effects ot contact with such a being- are un rivaled. Concentration of thought can not be attained more surely than by rending assiduously while the Woman tnllts. One of two things is inevitable. You cither quarrel violently or learn to read steadily through evcrytmng, ana to qunrrel with pcoplo who know your private affairs Is foolish, for it leads to a publicity which modest souls shun. The only thing to be done ts to read with persistence. Practice renders this quite simple When you are an adopt vou will find yourself throwing In a gracious "yes" or "Jo whenever the woman stops to take breath. Owing to the vast Increase In news paper correspondence and to other lit erary causes, the voluble woman is rap idly' becoming extinct. A few years ngo almost all tho writing was done by men. Consequently whenever a man w as filled with exuberant vitality he wrote a novel or a poem. Thus he was a bio to remove the pressure from his bruin, and double Joy expound his views without contradiction. If he could not get anything printed, he could still write. As a last resource, he could always write letters to the news papers, sign them "Paterfamilias, "Pro Bono Publico," or "An Indignant Ratepayer." This kind of thing ha a particular charm for some people; yon can say so many nasty things about vour enemies under cover of a swim ming bath agitation or a schoolboard quostlon. For woman, till lately, there was nothing of this kind. Consequently her vitality bubbled over In foolish ness, and her sex was stamped as a sex of babblers, through no aotual fault of its own. Those women who did not chatter were cither dull and unrespon hive, or they were sensible and ex pressed their exuberance. As physi cians might say, repression induced caustic speeches when the individual was off guard and thus women got the reputation of being scolds. Again, through no fault of their own, all this is being altered. Now, nearly every woman at least writes to the newspa pers, and many write for the newspa pers, and very well, too sometimes, and so a blessed end is served. Journal ism is a healing balm. The voloe of the talkative woman will soon be heard no longer in the land and the eomlo papers will have to take a new line. A FAMOUS YEAR. torn of to Dlitlnaabbod Mm Was wsr Bon In 110. Oliver Wendell Holmes wa born on August, 20, 1800. William B. Gladstone was born on Deoember , 1804. That is a famous year in biography. Charles Darwin wa born on February 11, 1809. Edgar Allan Poe was born February IS. Alfred Tennyson was born in th same year; so was Pierre Joseph Proudhon, the French social philosopher. It is a year famous in the annals of military history, too, for Marshal Canrobrt, the surviving French marshal, wa born In that year; so was Leopold O'Donnell, the Spanish general; so wa Frederlok von Beust, the Austrian statesman, whose power in German affair wa eclipsed at Sadowa. Th Italian states man, Kicasolt, was born in Florence oa March 0, lriOO. Turk Benjamin, who died in 1861, wa born in the same year. For Americans it will always be memo rable as the year In which Abraham Lincoln was born. The death of Dr. Holmes has called up a flood of reminiscences on the sub ject of old men. Titian, the Italian painter, was 100 years old when be died at Cadore, Italy. Donaldo, when past 00, and utterly blind, stormed Constan tinople. Isaao Kewton waa president of the Royal society at the age of 83, and Lander finished his Imaginary "Con versations at the age of 80. Brougham wa a debater at 80, and Lyndhurst, when over 90, spoke In the house of lords. Franklin was governor of Penn sylvania at the age of 63, Marshal Mo Mahon was 85 when he died. Neal Dov? 1 now in hi 00th yesr. David Dudley Field was 89 when he died. Chevreul, the French chemist, was 10S when he died in 1889. Cassia M. Clay, now living in Kentucky, Is 84. Hamil ton Fish, governor, United State sena tor and secretary of state, wa another of the famous men born in 1809. Each Natlra for Itsolf. This large unoertalnty whloh it now characterizing all things Russian add a new element of confusion to th al ready complex and doubtful situation in tho far east. It is understood here that England has made proposal for a joint action of the powers in the Pa cific; and lias lieen refused by all save Italy. Whether this be true or based only on the general fallur of th present foreign office administration to do the things it want to do to not clear, but the tone of th semi-official paper in Ilerlin, Vienna, and Paris alike, makes it apparent that nobody intends to risk a scorching for the sake of bringing th llrltlsh chestnuts ont of the flro. The issues Involved in th China-Japanese struggl are too big and the chance ot individual profit, In cas of a general oriental breaking np, are too fascinating for any power to sur render thus early th advantage of Did You Know That Wc Art) Now Dolag THE Finest Engraving UitlulraBNiliuliilllit Aswcsrt aowtmikln tatlrtl w sad raptrlor Use of aoavratr Spoons will flkf im vw Hw piiuj nsuBNisrasi ;- ARTHUR tt. FIULD 1 . .- iJMbiica.swrLci; AN EXTRAORDINARY PASTIME. I AlphaWt That Tkf C aiaswd 11 m Iisaiaw A general arrived from St Petersburg in a garrison town in the interior ot Russia to hold an inspection of the troops. After the review he stepped, into the of&oers' measroom, when he notioed oa the counter a row of bottles, to which, instead of tha usual labels, white tiokets, with a single letter ot tho al phabet each, were afnxed. The bottle stood in rank and file, and in alphabet ic! order. "What does this mean!" th general asked th lieutenant who waa showing him round. "That U an officers' charade, yonr excellency." replied th officer, rather embarrassed. The general continued hi inquiries and elicited the following information: "Each bottle contains a different kind of liquor. At the meeting of the offloen' olnb one of us mixes some ot these va rieties in a glass so that the Initials roell a name, and the older and more experienced member of the olnb, after tasting it, guess what It U composed or and name the word Intended. "Very original idea, ". remarked the general. "And are you able to make a gneea of that kind?" "If it la yonr excellency's pleasure, I will try," the lieutenant replied. The general went to the counter and mixed a glass, while the officer stood at the other end of the room with hli face to the wall. "Now, guess what thi means," said the general as he banded the glass to the officer. The latter drank it at one gulp, smacked hia tongue and replied: "That waa 'Anna, ' yonr excellency. " "Bravo !" exclaimed the general "It requires a lot of praotloe, eh?" "Yonr excellency, 'Anna' is easy enough, bnt there is a captain in oar corps whaoan even guess 'Nebnehadnea sari' "Tit-Bit. Both tha BaaM Color. While it lasted a big crowd bad fnn on Broadway near Chambers street re cently. The proprietors of a big drag store in that vicinity thought thtrt wa a fire or something serious when a posh ing, palling mob crowded up in front of their doors. The cause of it all was the sadden entrance of a young man-olad entirely in white white duck trousers, coat and Test, a white lawn tie, white ahoes, white kid gloves and a white soft bat. Be was advertising a clothing fire by distributing card, bnt his oonsplonons appear an oe attraoted snch a crowd that he got a-little frightened ana aartea into the drag store, while messenger boys and short haired yoang "gent" from Essex street made many and divers marks. "How did mamma let im got ont?" "Hello, Cholly, old boy. Whopoured yon Inter de pants?" 'Say, whiskers, yon look like a va- oilier gnmdrop." 1 'Uet on to ees hoofs. After awhile be ventured out, and th nproar became greater. An Irish track driver pulled np his horses and took a long look at the figure in white. "Wall," said he reflectively, "indg- in from yer actions, me bye, yer liver's the same color as yer bat, "New York Mail and Express. Having a Bully Tint. -Lif. II Was AbMntmlndld. Coming out in the 6:80 train few days ago I took th teat directly in front of Mr. Suburban. He bad beta to fair in wbioh Mrs. Suburban bad been actively interested. The spaoe between him and the window wa filled by an enormon tmndl almost as large as Mrs. Suburban herself. When the oondnctor oame along, Mr. Suburban handed ont two tiokets. "What' thi for?" asked th man of the punch. Mr, Suburban tamed with a start to ward the bundle that wa pressing against bim. Then he looked np and aid in th utmost consternation: "T-t-thought that I wa traveling with my wife. "Boston Transcript Injured la tbs Aeeldsat, Sufferer I suppose we shall sue th railway company for about fa, 000 dam .. . Lawyer Three thousand dollar dam ages I K on sens I Thirteen thousand at th very lowest, man. Buffer! (surprised) Why, I think I (hcmld b quit content if I got J, 000 damsg. Lawyer Yet, probably yon would, bnt I want at least 110,000 for myself. Bomervilla Journal. ntw aim. Olcverton Yonr laondryman left yonr olothes in my room by mistake last night, Dashaway How do they feel? Clothlor and Furnisher. Wbn Be Waatod to Call. Kim When will yon call and papa? Ho (nervously) I don't know. When w'll he b out? Oakland (Call GOOD SHOE POLISH stems to be a necessity to keep Indies' and children' shoes looking right, If you arc not satisfied with our polish after trying it, return it and get your monty. Maker of inferior polish don't do business that way. 25c. a bottle. To in troduce a polish new to thi locality, but well known North, the maker give with each one and a quarter gros (180 bot tle) ticket numbered to 180 to go with each bottle. The winniog number Is in a staled glas bottle, to be opened when all 1 oldnd will entitle the bolder to the handsome silver plated tea tet la the show window. pPAriq3r:3j5rffo V'- ;lt ' . -.-.,-.:,:) r.t - v . - 4 MVB WMAata. :- ;"T BEEF Safety and Come from dealing at the be place Makes no difference whether you are buy inn meat or dry goods, the beat place la the beat. R putaLion for goodness cannot come by accident, it cornea through aatiaotd customers. We aavc hundred! o( customer! who have never com plained of our gooda. JA8. WOIFE TKLRPHOMB aj. MUTTON Having Returned to Asheville With a Large And Complete Line of Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises 1 Beg to Aik All My Friends Aid the fiiblie Oeuernll)- to Give me a Call. . . MY STOCK IS NEW . . AND rRICES NKW, AND WITH HONEST GOODS AND FAIR DKAI. ING.I HOrK TO HAVE A SHARE OF YOl'R PATRONAGE. IIESPECT FULLY. The Guarantee Shoe Store, al. LEVI, PROP. I RON CLAD PAINT is the most durable of all pig ments for painting metal and shingle roof, when mixed with pure Linseed Oil try it if your roof is leaky or in need of painting. In barrels or less quantity at Ir. T. C. Smith's Drug Store, on the Public Square, AphfvilR MUSTIN, FAKES k CO., WHOLESALE Provisions. Flour, Groceries. 23, 25 and 27 Lexington Street. SPECIAL The Cudahy Packing Company, SOUTH I a 1 s 9 ft a "s .? fl I I ill Were On a Strike J. 3D. For toar trad, and In order to Mcurc it wc are oA'erinu tlETTER GOODS for let money than too exer dreamed ol, Wc bar nice line of LADIES' DRAWING TABLES, Fancy chair and Novelties for present, Sideboards, Bed Room 6uits and Leather Goods. Cheap lor cash or on weekly installment. NO 4fi Dr. O. J. Ollveros, THI 8PC0IALI8T, I IY1, IAI. KOSI. TS20AT AliD LUNG DltlASE. , SI PATTOM '' ATaTsTE. (OfiipuyMt A HBtta &rf Mm.)! F.0.1 PORK Satisfaction MEAT CO., MTjaLI. A. CITV sf AHILKT POULTRY JS MAIN AT AGENTS FOR OMAHA, .HHR. ThiflJJseason of the jear you uci'il heavy soled shoes. We have them in several ilill'eretit styles, for both men and women. A large line of Trunks and Valises AT l'Ol'l'LAR PRICKS. Sc CO., MO. 39 P4TTOM AVOI K i .5 1! PATTON AVB TRY Hotel Berkeley Barber Shop ; riMTCLUI Bath Rooms. J White Barbers. QUO. BBMBKat, rKOraUKTOm. otva u A cau. Here are the birds, we killed 'cm. Anil this is a specimen gobbler. Our stalls are trinunci many rows ileep with anything ynu may wish for Tbauksgivirig Uiiii.cr Just Before Thanksgiving Do The Correct Thing. io And Soak, Not Vour Head, l!ut That Tlnvadliai,. Underwear, and liny a Collide of Suits of That REAL CAMEL'S HAIR tltZh n""' '" 1"""y- X"" T"1 i,,s".'H' rilil,t ''.lilK' "''"" ''" vi.ii,-- mini ui imiac i,ive-v aeiirs HIM llis.lt Mnrn.-i-r-i ,,' ,1,, ! yourself such m ..i.iusiiee as to overlook that line line ol the K ukl.in.r-C,,,,,,, v's , Men s Shoes, in C.-ll. I'atent Calf. Car,ov .-,il K5 tt, t K , ,,, ,; ani V:IWvl,'';r,hnm'XtCU,JaantM''r';''n,!'!l,! ""'I'm.ln.-l white s'l.i, ' mndc of the New York mi t-nttnn n "t i,.i..i ,: , , . . -" J i. "'-; "i unu num. wiin 1 mi 1 111 ui 1 us 1 This garment is mai'e specially for me, j ship, and is solil as n leader, with very 50c. wh:ch is an extra Rood value. Do II. S. MORGAN. ASHEVILLE WOODWORKING CO Is Now Prepared to Furnish all Kinds ol BUILDING Fine Church, Cabinet Asheville Woodworking Co H. K.iufTinan, Sapt. !'lriph-i-, The Cosmopolitan Magazine .... AND .... THE SK M I-WEEKLY C1T1ZKX Bo tlx for Sa.oo i 3Te,r. ! THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED MONTHLIES Im rc In the past . t.r Uh l 1 a year. It was n wooilcr to printi'is how The Cosmopolitan, with ts.vutrl J 1530 pacts of reading matter t.-j Hit- Krcatest writers of tlic vvurl-J, nn Its l'd llustrations by cli-vi-r artUu, e'uid be fuinislieil for $a.0l) a year. Iw mu r i ast it put in the moil pnl;vt m:i,'H.iiie piintinu plant in the vvoild, unit no, comes what !s recllv u wumler: ; We Will Ctt the Price of the Magazine Still Wore tor You Think of It, 118 paped of rculiiig ninttor, with ovfr 12tl i!!nstr.-i,;o'r - volume tlut wuuhi sell in doth hindi'is -it ; ton wm.v J' C warns We will stud you THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE, wliich !:.-. il.c stroi-.-. stuff ol regular contributm of :;y cxiiiting xiiii(liral, nr-.d llllv WEEK t.V ('i IZEiN both for only $2 n tfsr AlJrJ- not NO H'cHr. fitPMS of A NY K Ot; OMAVi Acme Wine, Liquor Ecuse & White Man's Bar Ml- o' i Sta and rxuuilnr my fiui Stat tut mtiltii. it t k' NO BONANZA WINE AND LIQUOR N . 11 and 48 S iWain St., AsheviUo. Vtfl ,1 i ,"i.rs-4i.j' (K.jik-r.we.vr, .vr.v V ' '.l)Vi...(J ItUMW HOOM US. nACCo ,A.v I-, IHLI.Hh-l) Roar Vailltc l"H CnOimn ubbi inuiu biiu uuu;;i:tj W NeatMtetiullv SitlUlt n Shurr nt Ynvr I'.-.t' ontif; P. A. MARQUARDT. Mala Katraace, Ko. 4. WILLIAM A. B0VCK. BOYCE 8l BURTON, I NORTH COl'RT IM.ACI'.. We nre propareil to furnish all kindn of l'luuibers', Steam and Gas Fitters' sup plies, and nlso prepared to furnish and put on Tin, Slate and Tile Roofing, Galvanized Cornice, Etc. We keep on hand a full line House Furnishing Goods, Cooking Stoves and Fixtures, Heaters and Ranges. Esti mates for Plumbing and Heating furnished on application. Job work, both Plumbing and Tinning, done reasonable prices. Teleohone 150. nn.fi r. - . fjs I'VnaHiiliViii tuisis if iiiii'""iiii '-rrff-'- ralJfc(Jy' 1 This is the wiy our licit is built. W. M. Hli.l. ct).. Central Market. -"'.".'""" ' re-Ill i.ii-inci, maile tuM .1 ol the best niaier a little miirjiin. Ilav - Tt f ret ihe plave. 111 ,1 nirlii-t lit a' T.'il-. mil 1 xeel'eut ivorkrnai .' a siiiii ar uainuut at 51) S. Main St. MATEI Work M Bank Fixtures QUAATI1 vY 1 VII TO ATTRACT ATTIINIPW Tk.Mit - Tiu ill trn r tr. 1h!t intfrct ' iv II AS8SVlLLfc. N. (J, -. I, 'Itivp thf lift ani ol' ,.r ni-v. Mil.i iv COMPANY. ftorri.K hhi.-, 4Vf) I'.n-.i. r-Oll.M. AM "NO. 4JJ. nnnnrlnnnt in tU D... i iPfjoi illicit i ni inc DdScillfjill Manager. Te.ltlb(' ('nil, . Tit. AL1IEUT M. III'UTON. on short notice and at Give us a trial. f diidth a. ww wmv f .uv tii vja VI VUIII1H1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1894, edition 1
2
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