Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 6, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1i;iV"rriis; .ifiu.iia.liji,yiwiyi..ai.Liiij ' '; A8HEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1894. VOLUME X-NO. 185. AjS 5 CENTS ''Daily Asheville Citizen. THIS WEEKI We have fresh arriv als of ' Watauga Valley Buckwheat Flour. A car of Obelisk Floor tad Obelisk Atmorc's Vinci Meat and Plum Pudding COOPER'S SPECIALS This Week. Holiday Goods Crystal Palace. We have the largest, the finnt and th I now' bat PRUNES eve? told on this market by any living manl 15c. pound. New crop lots, Raisins, Prunes, flfj, fancy Porto Rico & New Orleans Molasses. A large consignment of Cal ifornia and Eastern Canned FmttS and !ef etlblCS just received show superior quality and very low prices. POWELL & SNIDER "The White Corner." RESII SARATOGA CHIPS, 15c. Box. PAPER SHELL ALMONDS, 20c Lb. Christmas is Coming . And tvciybody who sees our display of Holiday attractions is glad of it. Our desirable goods and low prices 111 ikes Christmas shopping a real pleasure. Come in and bring the children. Huppv faces add still another attraction to the entertainment. Visitors incur no obli gation to purchase unless so disposed, NEW YORK EVAPORATED APPLES Iti9runccdtdb-a11 IOC Lb " I larger and better selected than but in Itbebtate. Lome, pick out vour present MIXED NUTS NEW CROP. At 15c. LI). COURT BOUSE SQUARE. THAD. V. THRASH & Baskets! Baskets! Lunch Baskets, Candy Baskets, Work Baskets, Fancy Office Baskets. Many klmis of basket, which for one week we I shall ofTtr at very tow priced, to make room fori our Inrge display ol THE SOCIALISTS RESENT ONE OF THE EMPEHOK'S EXPRESSIONS. FLOM'ER MISSION WORK. CONFECTIONS ALWAYS FRESH. l-'or large boxes and fancy bntket Holiday GtoocIh,! I send in vour orders fr Christmas We Which will be or large variety, beat quality and the lowest prices and wilt be ready soon at will have a limited quantity, but mny not have enough for th demand. ESTABROOK'S, t. m. heston, 22 South Main St. 26 S. M t IN ST. Grand Opening HOLIDAY GOODS Monday, Nov. 26th. is rather early to introduce my line of holiday resents, but to five everybody a chance to see where and how they can buy valuabte present! far tuck little money, I will only mention few articles, via; Is albums of the very latest de sign, Ctllalold hacka, will hold 30 photos, worth fully from l.ja to for Si.TS; 7 Albums, flash and Celluloid backs, latest; Myles, worth fully front fa.ae to $3.7, for f i.s each, and over 1000 other artielea too numerous to mention here. tessesaher the slay, November 36th. L.'fiLOMBERG, 17 PATTON (AVBNTJB. BOOKS SHELF WORN May tncan anything from well handled to barely touched. Wehavebilh kinds on our bargain counter. Why not drop in and examine lor yourself? Th; boys and girls willcirtainly be pleaded. Mnyne Keid's stories, all but new, 75c, will so at 45c. Abbott's Stories of American history, 8 rol, $1.25, arc 70c. each. The price of several Rollo and Jonas book, at $1.00, have been cut in half. And many odds and ends, broken seiiet, liulwtr. Holland, Phelps, etc., will go at cost or Us?. "Why?" Because we need room for the best selected tssort ment of new books and all novelties in our line that we have ever bandied. Ic doesn't cost vou a copper to see il we are telling the truth. Morgan's Book Store . WEST COURT SQUARE. On Monday. Deo. 3rd, can be found at No. 10 North Court Square where I will be pleased to see my friends and customers. G. A. GREER. :" " " 1 1, Oakland Heights Hotel WILL GIVE Reduced Rates Until tan 15th, 1895. 6 S P o B 0 K t IieerH Were Called For In Favor of Emperor William, But the. Social Democrats lionised the Approval C'oruer Stouv I.nylnii. Berlin, Dec. 6 After the ceremony in the RittersaU yesterday, at which the Empress and the young German Princess were also present, Emperor William and the Empress drove to the new Reichstag building. The Empress carnage was ctcjrted bv Queen Victoria's dragoons and that of the Emperor by guards decorated with flowers. The gangway at the west main entrance, by Which the imperial party arrived, was carpeted with purple. On reaching the cupola roc m of the grand lobby the Emperor and Empress found awaiting them the high personages who bad been invited to tl e ceremonies. At 1 o'clock Chancellor von Hohen lohe left the dais and read an address to the Emperor. This was deposited in a hollow stone which stands in the centre of the lobby under the cupola and will form the corner stone of a statue to Em peror William II. The Bavarian minis ter handed the trowel to the Emperor and spoke briefly, expressing the hope that under the Emperor's powerful pro tection, wisdom and strength union wonld prevail. The President of the Buudcsrnth then banded a mallet to the Emperor, remarking that it was the same one used by Emperor William 1. 10 years ago. Continuing he said : "May the Kaiser's firm faith, wide foresight and high thought be with whatever is debated and decided in this house. Our great time has brought what many generations bad dreamed and hopedfor. Theempire'snew Rathaus is a tign ol Germany united, which may God guard." The Emperor, wealing the uniform ol the irurde de corps, with covered head, struck the stone three times with the mallet, saving: "Pro gloria tt patria." 1 he empress, who was dressed in mourn ing nnd wore the insignia ol the black eagle, pet formed the same action and wus followed by the Princes band, which played, "licit mirim Siegers Kranz," and alter three cheers for the Emperor had been culled for by the Bavarian minister and given with a will the lormnl assemblage dispersed. .The architect of the building proceeded to iscort the Emperor and others around the building n ml expluined the various points ol interest. First sitting of the Reichstag in its new Ijinldii.g was held today. President Von Lcvcuow delivered a britl address in honor of the completion of the building, concluding his remarks with a call fur cheers for the Emperor. All the members present, with the exception ol the sonil ists, responded bv rising Irom their rents and cheering heartily. Upon seeing that the socialists retained their seats, the other members were greatly excited bowling and shouting at the socialists to get out. These cries, however, bad no effect upon the social democratic mem bers, who remained seated. Fully five minutes elapsed betore the tumult could be quelled and order restored. The socialists, during the disorder, re torted by making use of many invec tives. The bell rang for order and trcst dent Von Levitzow eventually succeeded in his efforts to quiet the angry mem bers. When order was restored balloting for secretaries began. The socialists cla med the right to the third secretaryship, and nominated for that position Uerr Fischer. This nomination was received with many protests from the members of other groups. Herr Von Vevitzow stern ly censured the socialists for not respond ing to the call for cheers for the Em peror. Herr Singer, socialist leader, replied that they would never join in cheering for a man who told bis soldiers that at bis command thev must bre upon their fellow citizens. This declara tion ot Herr Singer was greeted with cheers bv bis followers, and a greater uproar than before prevailed. Reports as to What Was Done During Last Month. Mrs. Joseph Sluder, secretary of the Flower Mission, furnishes The Citizen the report of work done during the month of November by the Mission. The reports of ward superintendents show: NO. of visits 91 No. of grocery orders 3s No. of fuel orders as Prescriptions filled 7 The Central secretary reports: 'licanta. 36 lit FB IE FOUGHT IIIIS THEN HE FLOPPED, NOW COMES HIS REWARD. or applici of villi a made No of ai No. No. of grocery orders..... No of fuel orders Prescriptions rilled Clothing given to.... No. of families helped 13 No. of applicants for work 6 Work found for 3 Sent to Children's Home 1 The financial statement for the month follows: Receipts Balance, 10c; Mrs. G. T. Davis, $5; Mrs. J. A. Conant, $2; J. J. Foller, $2; I. D. Blanton. $5; Baptist church, $5; Guild. $4; Raysor & Smith, $5; W. A. Webb. $2; county, $50; W. C. Carmicbael, $5; Grant' pharmacy, $5.28; . Epworth League, $2; Thanks giving offering, $28 45. Total, $120.88. Disbursements Thb Daily Citizen, $2.25; Raysor & Smith, $19.25; W. A. Webb, $22; Glenn Bros., $1.35; Central secretary, $20; W. C. Carmicbael, $15.89; Grant's Pharmacy, $8.28; C. W. DtVsnlt. ;.5.33; total, $114.37. Bal ance, 90.51. Donations of clothine- were received from the school children on Thanksgiv ing day. Druggists' account at Pelham's pharmacy; grocer's account at R. B. Noland & Son's. COUNTY TEACHERS. Next Mooting Saturday Morning; at Orange Street. The Buncombe County Teachers' asso ciation will hold its next meeting at the Orange street school building Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, and there should be a large attendence. Interesting topics are on tbe program for discussion, alter the business session and singing by the Orange Glee club. Tbe first topic will be "The Recita tion" Profs. Boone nnd Justice. Second topic, "Why and What Sboutd Teachers Read?" Miss Florence Ste phenson of the Pease school and Super ... 1 . i" Tbiid tonic. "Hooks That Have Helped Me as a Tocher and How" Mrs Mc Dowell of Weavcrville college and Prof. buikner. All teachers of public and private schools are invited, together with all percons interested in educational mat ters. (OUEAN PROMISES. The Representatives of the Old Regime About Weeded Out By The Tillman Iconovlnsts Only Two Judges Left den. Earlo Judge of the Criminal Court. Columbia, S C, Dec. 6. Tbe general assembly in South Carolina in joint ses sion yesterday completed the reorgani zation of the judiciary of the state begun with the advent of the reform adminis tration four years ago. One by one the judges on tbe bench in 1890 have been retired. Only the chief justice of the Supreme court and one Circuit judge of tbe old set have been retained. The remarkable feature of tbe elections yesterday was the selection of Gen. Jos. H. Earle, a brilliaut attorney, who was attorney general in the administration which Tillman originally begun his up rising against, and the man who as a candidate for Governor made tbe first fight against Tillman and reform in the campaign of 1890. Two years ago be be gan to confess that he saw something in the movement inaugurated bv Tillman. 1 he result is he was made mdge ol the Eighth circuit today over the present in cumbent, Judge Norton, and another strong relorm candidate, getting 100 out of the 156 votes cast. The reorgan ization of the judiciary was made com plete by making the young attorney gen eral, U. W. Buchanan, judge ot tbe Third circuit, the incumbent, Judge Frazer, be ing overwhelmingly deleated. PENSIONS. They Were Made Only to Ho llrokon, It Appear. Lcnlion, Dec. 6. The Central News correspondent at Tokio telegraphs as follows: The Corean government has broken its promises to follow the advice of Count Inonye, Japanese minister at Seoul, regarding internal reforms. After appearing to com ply with Count Inonye's suggestions, the government sent secret messengers through the country for the purpose of exciting risings among the natives, Count Inonye thereupon in formed tbe Corean foreign office that the advice he bad previously presented had been revoked and caused to be recalled troops that had been sent to suppress uprisings. The discovery of their under hand dealings on tbe part of the author Hies has caused a disturbance at the palace. The minister of the Interior has tendered his resignation. SPECULATION. Headquarters For ' B. tt W. Collars and Caffs, 3 j Kaiser Cellars and Caffs, I Monarch Shirts, ' Men's Fine Shoes, ' Winter Underwear, I And All Kindt Of , I MITCHELL, j THE MEN'S OUTFITTER. St MTTOSI ATaWDE, j THRASHED THE NEGRO. All Change of Management The undersigned having bought out the Ashe- vine Transfer Co., beg to announce that 1 will hereafter be managed by Herbert C. Allen. I We retain the old name and office, 38 College I street telephone No. 1, We will give STRICT and PROMPT Attention to all orders for baggage, and respect fully solicit yon patronage. HERBERT C. ALLEN, 8. 0. XBBLINO, . P. FOSTER.' . mllntor of Jackson Put to Sleep In Short Order. Cmc acq, Dec. C oe Bertrand, the California bantam, met and soundly thrashed Sid Thompson, colored, who must have weighed 130 pounds, last night. Bertrandt dislocated a bone in his right wrist in the lourtb ronnd, but kept at work aod fairly massacred his man. Parson Davirs left for Detroit last night to join Tommy Rvsn, and the par- leave tor New Orleans tomorrow. Parson received offers from two local theatres to show Tommy Rvan immedi ately after bis fight with Jack Dempsey. If Ryan succeeds in winning, nit manager will accent one ol the otters, and Kyan will bave Joe Choynski for his sparring oartner. During the week Kyan win ue pitted against any boxer in hit class and will forfeit a substantial sum to any one he fails to stop in four rounds. SiigarH (jo Up and Dowii-Itullwnys StltTur. Wall Street. N. Y.. Dec. 6 There was quite a flurry in sugar at the opm ing, but after a rise to 90 a reaction to 8814 took place. It was believed in the room that a big long interest was closed I out at an advance. Trading in stock alter nrst 1U minutes was en a smaller scale than yesterday, the transactions for first hour amounting to 84,000 shares. A feature of the market was tbe strength of railway issues, which showed a more bullish feeling, having been en gendered through Washington advices that Congress will take favorable action in the nutter of railway pooling. THEY CALL IT CROUP. PURE AND DELICIOUS Candies For Gbristmas FROM 1-2 to 5 LB, BOXES, For Sale or Bent. A house of eight noma well famished. All I modern convenincea. Desirable location. On I street car line. Price reasonable. I WANTED $5000 on ont of the handsomest I improvea properties la ssnevtue. Apply to B. c. CORTLAND. st Patton Av., and Floor. Heinitsh & Reagan. AOENTI. SPARTANBURG STEAM DAKED BREAD, 7 LOAVES 25 GTS. , Full Creain Cheese 15o. Per Lb Pure Apple Cider 40o. Per Gal. AstFaUUMoYAIlOroctriea. AWorf ttftbePablki CosMpartOnr .VT; ; V : Print With tht Prim Tea Art Pails Asm) That Win Btttlt AO Thtogt to Com, IROM MARION. rtxonom Escape-Rebulldlng-Insur- auce Adjusters Fires. Marion, N. C, Dec. 5. Six prisoners three white and three colored, escaped from the court house here last night. The notorious Robins and "ye confidence man" Prof. Johnson, colored, being of the number. Up to this time tbe birdt bave flown beyond reach. lobn Yancey, jr.. the first to break dirt alter the fire, will in' a few days have bis burned brick rooms converted into one brick store bntlding. Blanton has broken ground lor a brick store. The insurance adjusters are Here and making ready, satisfactorily, to pay losses. "The Virginia Marine" paid Mc Call & Conley't policy-$1000. Verv laroe areas 01 tne monntaint on this side have burned oyer latelv. Oiapbo. t APT. OILMEB WINS THE SUIT, Application to Set Aside an Assign ment Deulod, Winston, Dee. --Tbe tnit brought in tbe Superior court here against Captain I. E. Gilmer by the Greensboro National bank was concluded today. The jury rt turned verdict in favor of Gilmer, tbe defendant. The case involved the entire (state of Caot. Gilmer, which it veiy large. rMn'nliHs asseo tuat toe assign ment wdkh laptaio uuoermaaesevcrai months ago lit sec auoe on tne gronna that his deed of trnst wat void in that he orelerred bit personal creditors and left ont the North 8tate Improvement company, for which he endorsed. Plain- tint trill ast lor a new inai. ji reinteo tht case will go tht Supreme court. Charlotte Observer. i . ". Debs Case Continued. Chicago, Dee.. Debt coaspirtcy case was called It tte United 8 tatet'eotrt yet- terdsv not that, titt Was ooaUaaad titil December It, owlaf to tht tjtxaeraents afcrt-Ml for the d.tstit aad a vacancy St, Louis Doctors Acting Very Strange ly Just Now. St. Lous, Mo., Dec. 6. Diphtheria is raging throughout tbe city, and in some quarters the disease Is assuming such Droportioni as to beconsidered epidemic, Tr.e Board of Health is indignant at the action of certain physicians in giving the disease a wrong name when filling out death certificates. Nearly alt the' cases are auoted as "croup" or "laryngitis," when, in reality, they are diphtheria or scarlet fever. There seems to be on agreement between physicians that the truth in regard to the prevalence of tbe disease tnouid not oe made puuuc. LA1IOU LEASERS' VACATION. They are En Route to Colorado and Will Visit the South. New York, Dec. 6. John Burnt, M P., the English labor leader, and Samuel Gompers, president of tbe federation of labor, and other labor representatives started for Denver, Col., last night to attend the convention of national and international representatives of all trades unions to be btld there Monday, Decern' bcr20. The party will not return to this city until about New i ear's dav They expect to make the return trip via a somnern rouie ana prooaoiy visit or Louis, New Orleans, Mobile and Florida THAT UORIUD MAN. The. Appropriation Hilt Reported to tho lloinw From Committee. Washington Dec. 6. The pension ap propriation bill reported to the bouse today by 0'Niel of Massnchnsetts car ries an appropriation of $141,58t,570, being $200,000 less than the estimates and $10,200 below the appropriation for the current hscal year The reduc tion is made in two items: in the pay ment ol pensions and in the fees of ex amining suruenns. Pur pensions the bill allows $140,000,000. a reduction cf $10, 000,000 from the vcur's npnropriation, and lor surgeon's fees, $800,000, being a reduction ol 5juti,U(iu under the amount allowed for the current year. In the re port accompanying the bill is a table showing that in 187!) tbe niwiher of pen sioners was 242.75.r; the onnunl value of pensions $25,493,742, nnd the dis bursements on their nccnunt. rrpirted by the treasury, $35,121,482. In 1894 the number of pensioners increased to 9G9.544, tbe value ot pensions to $130, 000 803 and the disbursements by the treasury lo $141,177,284. IF WE HAVE MONET. Then Wo shall lti I Itl .More llnttle ships For the Navy. Washington, Dc. 0. Representative Geissenbaincr of New Jersey, who will be the new chairman of the House Naval committee, expressed himself today as being fully in line with Secretary Her bert's recommendations lor a material increase in fighting ships and torcedoes. "It all depends," said Gcssenbainer, "upon the avuilable funds in tbe treas ury. II we have money, I personally shall stronglv support an appropriation for several battle ships and a certain number of torpedo bouts. Whatever monev we shall anoronriate in our bill this session will not be needed for a year subsequently, and my expectation is that the Secretary of the Treasury will have sufficient available funds at that time to m ct nny draft we shall make upon him for new ships. The sentiment in favor of a navy is growing." IIKLLO ! V Highly Moral and Unexpected Doc unient From tho Republicans. Washington, Dec. 0. The Republican congressional committee bas sent cut a ignificant letter in regard to contested seats in tbe next Congress. There are upwards of 60 districts wherein the de feated Republicans bave indicated their intention ol tiling contests. The com mittee bus addressed to eacb of these contestants a statement notifying him that ne must not place any reliance on tne large Republican maturity in the next Congress, but must rest hts prospects for success on tbe merits of the claims he advances. Probable contestants are ad vised not to file their paters unless able to reinforce them with testimony of most unimpeachable character. Nothing makes as sccaptaMe a Holiday present to yanr mother, wife or daughter as a nice PUFF BOX. OWDER AND PUFF We are displaying today an exceptional line of these goods, consisting of tcrllna: Bllwcr Boxes, rare Alnm- Inntn Boxes, Celalold Boxes, Fancy Melal Boxes SMad Pyrallsi Bo set In the most lovely shapes and sites, also pnffs and powder for same. If yot have not seen our holiday goods this season, come and exam. ine them at onct. It will pay yon to do so. Open evenings till it o'clock. RAYSOR a SMITH, Prescription Druggists, SI PATTON ATBKtJE. THE KOM) ISSUES. A Vigorous Attack to lie Made Upon Them. Washington. Dec. 6. General Hooker of Mississippi introduced in the House yesterday a bill repealing section 3 of tbe act providing for the resumption ot specie payments. This is tbe act under which the late bond issue was made, and tbe object ol the bill is to revoke thi power, bvery indication points to a vigo rous attack in the House ol Kepresenta' tives from tbe South and West upon tbe recent bond sales ot tne treasury depart' ment. THE INCOME TAX SAFE. lie Does Not Wish the "Females" to Vote In Ohio. Colummjs, 0., Nov. 6. Application hat been made to the ttate supervisor of elections by ex-Secretary of State Daniel Rvan to strike all the names of females from the voters' registeri. If he refuses, mandamus proceedings in the Supreme court will be instituted. Tbe action it taken to . test the new law giv ing women tbe right to tote in school elections. They will vote under it for the first time next spring, and many have already registered. Gold Uoadod Out. Washington, Dee. 6. Foreign ex change hat advanced within the past few days to a point that leadt tbe treas ury officials to anticipate that gold may be x ported thit week. Tbe treasury gold reserve stands at lll.ouu.ow. Zola Drew t Blank. Pari, Dec. 6. Heart Housssye, French historian and critic, wat thit af ternoon elected a member of tht Acad emy French. Emile Zola, also a candid ate for membership, did not receive single tote. , . , Xvsma Was Elected. Caattanoooa, Dec 0. Tht Timet tan tb official figures of tbe vote on gottrswr art tt folio wtt H. Clay DID YOU KNOW IT 9 THE BAZAAR HAS -BIC lot or TOYS Alt New and Beautiful. Lovely Gifts of all kindt. Dolls, Carriages, Cradles, Chairs, Tea Sets and EferjtMng to Please Everybody. It will pay yon and will pleats you to call and see these goods at WARM SHOES For women. All wool beaver cloth. eaty, flexible, neat and noiseless.' Plain all cloth lace $1.50-foxed with leather, $1.75. Sires 2V, to 8. For tender feet or for warmth they are just the thing, Samples in tbe thow window. Goods exchanged or money returned if not tuited. Our repair department gives neat work. Only tbe bestof sole leather used. SPANCENBERC 1. Shoes - Exclusively 4 COCB.T DQCAMB. 43 Patton Avenue. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. "Blue Label" Ketchup It Will Not lie Ilcpealed, And It Will lie l'ut luto Effect Washington, Dec. 6. Representative McMillin of Tennessee, who wat the prime mover for an income tax law, says there is no danger that it will be repealed or that there will be no appropriation lor it this year. Chairman Suyers, of the committee on appropriations, savt the income tax will be provided for in the urgency dehciencv bill. It's a Matter ot I. M.'s. Washington, Dec. 0 Senators Hoc' ton and Daniel and a number of citisens from Fortress Monroe, Vs., taw Post master General Bistell today with refer ence to a postoffice contest there. The delegation was in lavor 01 lieorge Booker, hotel keeper there, being appointed, at against William lones, wno lives at Back Kiver, nine miles distant. Washington, Dec. 6. Tbe President today sent to the senate tbe following nominations: Postmasters, Virginia, George Booker, Fortress Monroe, Va.; Alabama, Jobn L. Rapier, Mobile. Also the names of 163 postmasters appointed during recess. Vortlfloatlons. Washington, Dec. 6. Tbe House ap propriations committee today agreed on tbe fortifications bill Tor the next fiscal year. It carries an appropriation of $1,879,057. being $3,478,646 below the estimates on which it it bated and 547,946 leu than tht appropriation for tbe current fiscal year. The bill authorises no contracts to Dt made in excess of tht turns appropriatea, nm simply contaiot appropriattont to ton. tlnaaneeof tht nolle v adooted by tht 50th, Slit and na congrestet ho im present Congress at its last tettioa. Tht 1 I t- sxn aas A A CALL ON W. A. LATIMER, MO. if K..CtttT8trjAt, And Buys tattle Of The finest getchuQOi If he smokes it's no trouble, all yon have to do is to buy him a pipe, cigar or cigarette case, or a box of fine cigars - my line of French Briar and Meersohaum Pipes Can't beip auiting yon handle only out grade of Meerschaum goods that's tht beat buying direct from the factory can tell cheaper than ron've been buying every pipe guaranteed to be at represent- ed bargains in Bull Dog shapes, small Meerschaum amber mouthpiece in case, $3.00; larger, solid gold mounting $5.00. Gold Mounted Brian, Bull Dog thape, $3.00. Meerschaum cigar cast, amber mouthpiece in case, $1.25, Walking Canes And Umbrellas. $2.00 imported Congo , canes, silver mounted, $1.25, without silver, 60c. Umbrellas from the 50c. bargains, to the leather covered combine Hon1 oases and umbrellas, two in one, $4 to $7. The Market. B. H. Cosby, 1 laassar Ts O. Otwaa JEWBjLjIEFI All Witches At Greatly , .. :. Reduced Price. ' yI'J fft DOLLS. 3-foot dolls, $1.35; 2-foot, 50c.; 18-Inch, 35c.; Bisque Head.indestructable jointed body, 18-inch, $1; 6-inch kid body, Bisque Head with shoes and ttockingt' 35c.; tame 18 inch, $1 25; tleeping dolls, 35c.; dolls ttockingt and shoes 10c. each. WAGONS CHEAP Iron axle with sett, $1.00; larger, $1.25; extra large, $3.25. Bett wagon made, flat spokes, $3.60. Steel wagons, $1.00, $1.35, $1.50, $3.00 and '$2.60, with goat shafts, $3 75. DOLLCARRIAGES-50C.. 75c.,$1.35, steel wheels, $3.60 and $3.75. VBLOCIPEDRS-SmtU, $3.00; larger, -. ". I --v. ' TTI '! KT-T A 'TST-K '" "j ' rfS'T ...Uefitto 104,. aporopriatloas Uclude 18.40. fcwfortl - - is-. JS2 X .,'sW 4 -'-4 '4 ..vis, I .'A A t - wttstt atjpftfMyt o&tsv .-v. ow; ssyaat prnraiu, hi, tolwttM vt.- ,(V
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1894, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75