Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 11, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville. Daily Citizen ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1894. VOLUME X-NO. 180. PRICE 5 CENTS We Mention A few things received within the past Avcek : TaibSll ClMSe, the best American Cream; Pineapple, Heofcbatel and Philadelphia Cream. New York liiscuit Company's Crackers-Water Thin, Social Tea, Oatmeal, Banquet Wafsrs and Shreesbnrg Oyster, Etc. English Cured Breakfast Bacon. California Canned Frnits, Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, Etc. POWELL & SNIDER 'The White Corner." Grand Opening H JLIDAY.GOODS Monday, Nov. 2(Mi is rather early to introduce my line of holiday presents, but to give everybody a chance to see where and how they can buy valuable presents for such little money, I will only mention few articles, viz; 85 albums of the very latest de signs, Celluloid hacks, will hold 30 photos, worth fully froiti:$.5o to $4.00, for $1.75; 71 Albums, I'lush and Celluloid backs, latest styles, worth fully trora $.oo to $1.75, for $1.15 each, and over 1000 other articles too numerous to mention here. Remember the day, November 16th. L. BLOMBERG, 17 PATTON 1AVBNUB. On Monday. Deo. 3rd, I can be found at No 10 North Court Square ".where I will be pleased to see my friends and customers. G. A. GREER. Oakland Heights Hotel WILL GIVE Reduced Rates Until January 15th, 1895. SPARTANBURG STEAM BAKED BREAD, 7 LOAVES FOR 25c. Mocha and Java. Lone Star, Broken Java, Arlosa, Mexican Peaberry, Mexican Cardova, LaRoyrn, Bio, three grades. Special prices on all of these fine grades of Coffees. We hare a large mill and will grind it fresh if desired. , . v R. B.".NQ.LANDi;& SON. A Good Thing. li You Step Into Our Store, Don't Fill To Try Our l)itlvfd on The Counter. You Don't Hare To Bar Unless You Want T. PRICE SO GENTS JjB. Florida Oranges, Best in the world. Direct from the grove. Our premium brand, SO OTS. DOZ- l"c our N. C. Buckwheat Flour. Free from grit and corn meat. We guarantee satisfaction. We are receiving orders for it from Wilmington, Charleston and other places. A.. T. COOPER, NO. ) COURT SQUARE. Christmas Gifts ESTABROOK'S, 22 South Main St. 100 Engravings ALT. FRAMED, ONLY SO OTS. EACH. The hest present you can make is a good book. Toys lireulc, enndy makes you sick, but a good book Is a joy forever. We have that kind. Oliildreii'm Books A SPECIALTY. Standard sets, bibles, gold and silver pencils and penholders, gold pets, pocketbooks, card cases pictures, frames, novelties, games, also larges and twst variety of Christmas cards, booklet and calendars, etc , etc. All can be found at ESTABROOK'S, as a. MAIN 1ST. New Books, Handsome Books, Good Books Historical Books, Biographical Books Poetical Books All the l'opulnr Sets In Cheap And Fine Bindincs. Latest Honk Received. "JOHN MARCH SOUTHERNER" BY GEO. W. CABLE. J. N. MORGAN & CO Rubber; Shoes Are branded on the sole by tbt mnkerr, The name stands for a firat, second or third quality. Some are poor nameless. stray waifs with no brand on. When rulilier shoe break or splits by the tide, or a hole wears in the heel in a few dayi they let in so much water and mad they wet the shoe worse than if you had no rubber on. It' an easy matter to get durable rubber, buy the right make. That'a the only kind we keep. For men's, women's or children's rob ber boots or shoes, try J. SPANCENBERC 4 I. COVbVT aQVAKK. HOLIDAY GIFTS IN ENDLK8S VARIETY DOWN AT THB . Irystal Palace. It would be useless for us to attenil to tell of half what we have. W mention specially the attractive line of lamps, silk shades, wire shade frames. Dennlson'a paper lor shades. Silk shades from $1.50 to fs each. Cut glass and French China in everything that is pretty and useful. The line of Wedgewood and Copeland ware deserves mention. Quite the fad to have a piece in your home. Dolls, toys, tuoka, etc. We have them lower than any place in town. Our Bargain tables, sc., 10c , 15c, 15c.. 50c, K'vc dou ble value tor your money. Yours for a merry Xmas. BHD. V. THRASH S BRO. Just What You Want CAN BE POUND AT HESTON'S We hove one of the best selected stock TSS, Doll), Wsgons. Finest C0NFKCTIONS to lie found in the city. Agents for CANDIES Big Bargains IN Walking Coat Business Suits and Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks. LOTS OF NEW GOODS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. CHRISTMAS GOODS. CHRISTMAS GOODS. CHRISTMAS GOODS. H. REDWOOD & CO. mi AID DELICIOUS Candies For Christmas FROM 1-2 to 5 LB. BOXES. Heinitsh & Reagan. AOBNTI, COMMITTED BY ltEYOLUTlONAKY PAl'MOTS. Such. At Least. It Im Apparent Will bp Turkey's Drfensc-Tlio Armenian Were Tlii'insi'lvi'H the A-JcirresHors Women und Children Wi-ll Treiited. Washington, Dec. 11. The Turkish legation has received an official commu nication in relation to the alleged Armen ian outrages which snvs that Armenian agitators who made their appearance in the steep mountains of ;ilotiri, situated bet ween Sassoun, in southeast of the Morish (avibageof Hitlis) and the dis trict of Calb combined their forces at the insti.niion of a certuiu Hainpartzoum whom, undtr the assumed name of Mourat, was already Riving trouble in those regions. Hampartzoum gave posi tive assurances to the credulous people that he was a foreign agent backed by all the Kuropean powers in his plnu to upset the Turkish authorities, lie succeeded thus in gaining to his criminal ends the Armenians o( villag.s composing four districts. Those insurgents, under the command of Hampnrtziun, placed their wives, childien and belongings in inac cessible spots, and, with the aid of other armed insurgents, numbering more than 3,0110, assembled nt a place called Bu di tik Dngh. I-'ivc or six hundred de cided to fall upon Month. They begun by attacking the tribe of Dclikiin on Mount Courlink in the south Morish ami killed a few anil robbed tliun of their belongings. All the Mus sel men who thus fell into their hands were insulted in their religion und treat ed in the most barbarous manner. The regular troops ol the neighborhood of Morish were also attacked by those insurgents, who, however, did not dare to nuack Morish itself owing to the strung imatarv forces ol the town. Those rebels, together wi'h those as sembled at h'mlouk D.ij, li, organized I lie it into separate bands which assaulted ferociously the tribes close at hand, com mitting hon ible crimes and depredations. Thev burned alive n nephew of Humor Agha, nml assaulted ami murdered li e Musselmtn women of three or four houses of the village of Utilliguz.it. They a'so tortured many Musseliuen, forcing tlieni to kiss the cross, putting their e- ts out, cutting their ears and submitting tbim to the most horrible indignities. Alter referring to similar ncis by the "same rebels" (luting August, the report says they riluscil to surrender, and cui linutd their ciiminal proceedings. The regular troops were sent ti nt down the rcln.ll on. II iinp'irtzoum with 1 1 of h'S associates II. d to a high m uiitnin, hit' was captured ul'ur killing two sol. dices and wounding fix. Hyth'; end of August all thcinsurgetit batu's rli'iicrsed. The women, children and invalids wire tic.itcd will) title eo: si deration, and the insurgents who fillwce those who re fund to sin lender and prifncd to fight the lawful authorities of I lu ir country. The captured imurgriitswill be ptinshcd according to law. I.o.siioN, D.c. 11. The Manchester Guardian says that as a result ol a confeier.ee be'.eeu l.otd Kosebcrrv and Lord Kimberly yesterday, the British government demanded absolute fie dom in the matter of reporting upon the situ ation in Armenia and that the demand was at ot.ei ci.ei.ded. Great Hritian will immediately send to Aimrnia n SHCial delegate who will be selected bv Sir Phillip Wotl'ltouse Curiit, the Hi itish ambassador a' Constant inop'c. I WALL PAPER FACTORY III' UN f.l. I The l.ntvi'sl ol the Kind In the Coun try und Outside Hie Trust. I'.i'i'i'Al.o, Dec. 11 The llirg. s Wall , Paper f .ctorv, covering a half square tit j ... ,, . . ... ,, . . ! Vigara. Maryland and Seven. h streets, was destroyed by liretlus morning, cans- ing a loss of about $.'i00,000, and throw ing from oO'l to TOD employes out of wotk. The plant was wilucd at $100,000, with $:!00.000 insurance. There was! SloO.OOO worth ol finished paper in the storehouse, all of which was destroyed. The laetory was running to its utmost capacity, and the hands had b;cu w Dik ing ovir time. The Dirges factory was the largest in dustrial plant of its kind in the United States, and mvliaas in the world. Dirges had persistently remained outside the trust and had uu immense trade from coast to coast. WKHF. TIIKY LYNCHED! I III I'tl to Tell From All the Itoixirlx lic- eolved. UlKMiNoliAM, Ala., Dec. 11. It has been difficult to get positive information from Coffecville relative to the reported lynching of Smith, Uriuson and lirown, three men charged with the murder of Murphy Pink. 1 lie icenc is JO miles Irom a telegraph office. A countryman who arrived at Woodlcy Sunday night reports Hint the prisoners had escaped, aided bv 200 citizens. This wt.s construed to menu that they bad been lynched. However, a later report from a newspaper man who yesterday returned from Clark county is to the ti licet that three men were removed to the jail at Snow Hill to prevent their lynching. A still later report says Smith escaped while on the wav to jail and that Una- son is iu jail at Snow Hill. CO.MINU SOIT1I. Northern Cotton Pnetorlo Can't Com pote With tliu Southern Field. Boston, Dec. 1 1. The Dwight Manu facturing company is to begin almost immediately the building cf a $500,000 cotcou mill on the southern end of Look out mountain in Alabama, The exact spot is Alabama Citv, about tour miles from Gadsden, The mill will manufac ture coarse goods for export aud will have about 25,000 spindles. Iu output by pounds, however, it will be eiual to a northern mill of 50,000 spindles. Mr. Nichols, the president, in speak ing of the move, snvs it is made because the company's Cbieopce mill cannot com net e with those of other States ow ing to the restrictive labor laws of Mas- saehusets. tiere me weekly limit is 08 hours against 00 and over elsewhere. It Did Not Settle. Cincinnati, Dec. 11. The Keuks and Luttberg wrestling match last night to settle the light-weight championship of the world, resulted in a draw alter a two hours struggle without a fall. It was a scicnttue struggle from beginning to end, To llu Hanged. Kalispbl, Mont., Dec. 11 The Su preme court has rendered an opinion in the case of I. A. Christie, the murderer of Mrs. Cunningham. Tbeiudsment of the lower court was affirmed aud Christie will be hanged December 31. The Waalilugton Holler Explosion. Washington, N. C Dec. 11. Toe killed by toe boiler tiploslon yesttrday are Mr. Stout, owner, nnd four negroes named Abraham Graham, Anthony Bon atr, Charkt Wort and John Wallace. , ItOlllll'.I) THK PAS.SF.NUF.1W. Banditti, Falling to tiet the Express Money, io Through the Couehei. Kansas Citv, Mo., Dec. 11. Two masked men held up the north bound Rock Island train last night nenrthe Red River bridge on the frontierof the Indian Territory. The outlaws climbed over the tender and on to the engine and compelled the engineer to stop the train. Thev then took the engineer and fireman and called to the express messenger to open the door, which was done, but as no money is carried at night nothing was secured. The outlaws then turned their atten tion to the passengers, going through the cars and robbing the passengers of their money nnd valuables, securing about $300, together with several watches. The passengers were awaken ed and compelled to hand over other valuables. Sever shots were fired iuto the train nnd two shots were fired at Conductor Knnnan through n door. The 1'ullman conductor, lirown, was struck bv a bul let, which lodged in his leg. There were three robbers who were masked, pud af ter nccoinp'Uhiig tbeir work they left, going west. IIAPTIST CONVENTION. .loiiruiillstlo Interests of the Doiiouil . nation to bo Uulllcd. Chaklottk. N. C, Dec. 11. Yesterday was the last day of the Baptist State convention. A warm debate was par ticipated in the morning by fuilurc of the committee on periodicals to rccommemd the North Carolina Baptist, n newspa per, ns well as the Bihlicul Recorder, for for 00 years the organ of the convention. An amendment recommending the Ilap tist was adopted and j a committee was appointed looking to a unification of Baptist journalistic interests. Greensboro was chosen us the place of the next meeting. The convention hits contributed $U, 800, collectively nnd through individui' members, to special causes, outside of its regular channels of giving. It has been marked all along by a spirit of 1 i bet -nlitv, and a spirit ol missions. Wll.l. OPF.N TOMOUItOW. The I'nlr for the llenellt ol'tlio .Mission Hospital, lU'giuning tomorrow morning and continuing three days, the people ol Asheville will find a most attractive place to visit in the f lir held for the bene fit of the Mission hospital. The fair is to be conducted in the store room in the old liuropruu hotel building, next door to lleston's, on South Main street. The til-. ce will be filled with articles to suit 1,.. . ..a...- ...t.n ...i.i..... ... i..... j HIV IIMIItl .111,1 ....'HIE, k UU1 i it holiday supply, and will be made the more attractive by the dec orations o! the room. One of the feat ures will be the voting for the most pop- mar pnvMcian, uk winner receiving me valuable painting bv Miss n llccket. Shoppers can aid a most worthy institu tion and purchase their Christmas goods at the same time by patronizing the fair. The store will be open day and night, lielieious lunches wijl be served during the day and hot suppers in the evening. A YOl'Nti SOl TlIEItN AltTlsiT. Miss Kate 1'.. Illinois of Atlanta Visit ing Asheville. There !s in Dr. T. C. Smith's di ug store window a handsome patiitini; from the brush ol Mi-s Kate li. Williams of Atlanta, G.i., who is now in Asheville for the purpose ol .elliug some ot lier piet- ures. Miss Williams is an attractive South ern gitl, the daughter nf a disabled ex Conlederate soldier, ami a graduate of the Corcoran Art school, Washington, D. C. Her wi rk shows her to be an ' l'st u" -"M a'-li'ics. She has the best of reconiinentlatiiiii'i, among them fr;)m tlel,(tu ,lt,nrv u0rr,dv, cx-Govtrnor Noilbn of Georgia, Gen. John 11. Cordon, ex-Secretary Tracy and j ex-President Harrison. SI1 Mi: KIUH I.Alt st lll'.m i.K. ( ill's mi the West Aslievllleimd Sulphur springs Ittiatl. The rains of the past two days set m to have been general throughout tb:s section, mid helped not ot.ly the tobacco growers bv putting the crop in market able condition, but have raised the head of water ut the big dam ol the West Asheville Improvement company. Ilecausc of the prolonged dry weather, ears on the West Asheville and Sulphur Springs road have not been run during a portion of the day. The ruins, however, have brought increased power and, beginning tomorrow, the cars w ill resume their regular schedules. LOU LA PARIS PARDONED. She Murdered u .Man In Henderson Comity lor slander. Kai.isigh, Doc. 11. Loula Paris, a girl 18 years of age, who was sentenced in March last to 15 years in the State peni tentiary for manslaughter, was today pardoned by Gov. Carr, Miss Paris killed a young muu in her native county Henderson about 12 months ago, be cause he circulated teports reflecting upon her character. The King's Daugh ters and the state board of charities ear nestly worked for the pardon. WANTS VINDICATION. Tom Wntsou, Aliened Pop., Up For Fleet Ion. AlGl'STA, Gn Dec. 11. Ordinary Kemser of Lincoln county, an intimate friend nudadvisir of Tom Watsnu.ishere for the purpose of proposing to Demo crats that if tlievw ill elect Watson to Congress in tp ciul eleeli n to be held early next year, Watson will immediately resign and retire Irom polilus, Ins only desire being to secure a vindication Irom tne stigma of being a traitor to the Democratic party. A Flimneliil Cl'lsls. St. Johns, N. F., Dec. 11. A financial crisis prevails here. The Commercial bank of New Fouadland has closed its doors. Several New Fotmdland commer cial firms have foiled, including Hit win I I..L.P1 . ,,..! 1 uuuer anil lunuaircci. inc union utum suspended payment a few hours yester day moruing for the purpose of arrang ing to meet an expected run. The gen eral belief Is that, with care, theciisis will be tided over. The immediate cause is the suspension of Drowse, Hull & Mor ris, bunkers. Fatally Injured In u HIiiKtrlnu -Mat ell, London, Dec, 11. George Smith, in jured by the Australian pugilist Win ters in a bout here December 7, died yesterday. Three sporting newsnuper reporters, together with the timekeeper and the promoter of the fight will be charged with being accessories to the crime of manslaughter. For Froo Nllvor, Washington, Dec. 11. Dland (Dem., Mo.) chairman of the House coioage committee, has catted a meeting of that committee for Wednesday, at which time be proposes bringing np bis bill for the re-esuKtment of the coinage law of 1837. S. C. SEEin CACGHT IS CB1CAG0 THE DEFAULTER OF THE SHOE AND LEATHER BALK. Ho Apparently Loft Now York to Bury Hlmseir In a Ruully Ijnire Clty-Con-Ibssea Ills Identity Shadowed lor the Reward. Chicago, Pec. 11. A man was arrest ed here last night as Seeley, the embezzling New York bank clerk. He has conlcssed that he is the man wanted. After a sharp intjuestion lasting from 10:30 to 11 o'clock this morning Seeley broke down and confessed to the police that he was the defaulting book keeper who robbed the National Shoe and Leather bank of New York of $354-,-000. All the morning the man had persist ently denied that he was Seeley, though the detectives who arrested him last night were confident from the first that he was the defaulter. Set ley did not sleep much last night. He refused to talk to reporters this morning as oersistenly as he did last night, but to Inopector Shea he reiter ated his assertion that he was not the man. At 10 o'clock he ate a hearty breakfast in the inspector's office. There he was seen by several reporters, but did not open bis mouth, even to acknowledge that he heard their queries. It was not until he was put in the "sweat box" that he finally broke down and confessed, Mcl-'arlnnd, who betrayed Seeley to the police, says he first saw Seeley on Dearborn street about November 24, and knew him as soon as be laid eyes on him. After that be neier allowed him out of his sight for fear he would lose the reward. Sometimes he slept at Seeley's boarding house and sometimes he took him to bed with him nt the Lansing hotel, oltin so drunk that he did not know what he was doing. He never snw him gamble any wav except on races. He was mi old hand ut that and was familiar with the form of all horses. He did not think Seeley lost more than $73 ulttogcther while he was with him. lie always stetned to have enough money und spent it freely. DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATIONS. 'I'ho Prlnelpul item As Aureed Oil It.v the House Committee. Washington, Dec. 11. The House ap propriations committee has agreed upon the urgent deficiency appropriation bill The amount enrried is $2,139,195 and is to supply the deficiencies m the appro priations for the year ending June dii, 1S9j. The principal items nre: Public nrintine and liimliiii. $100,000; recoin- nge of silver, $100,000; expenses of col .'.tin :,,,,, ,, ... ,- ,in.- nmtttt. ol special cxnmimrs pension office. $2"0, 00O; eleventh census, $300,000; expenses United States marshals, $140,000; fees ol jurors United States courts,$130,000; lees of witnesses, $500,000; support of Uuited Stutts prisoners, $340,000; trans portation silver coin, $20,000. LOUISIANA CYCLONE. suiriir House Demolished nml Several Wounded. IIaton Koruii, La., D.c. 11 Yester day morning a sugar house in Ascensiou parish was dcmolishr ' by a cyclone, burying six men beneath the debris. Prank Lively was bruised nbout the head und had bis ankle sprained. Mr. Landry had a leg broken in several places. Two negroes were mortally wounded and two severely hurt. At Omega great damage was done. Pensions Tht'oimli Postmasters. Washington, Dec. 11. The Pension bureau for some time past has been busy , ,. ,:.. i . .,. ,UK(IU III 91IIU11I IIUMIKUIUI. . HM sion claimants informing them that under act of Congress passed at the last session the fourth-class postmasters are authorized to execute pension vouch ers which will be accepted by pension agencies. Nominations. Washington, Dec. 11. The Prcsidetit has sent to the Senate the following nominations: John C. black, Illinois, United Stutes attorney for the Northern district of Illinois. Postmasters Vir ginia: James tiwyn, national souners home; lennessee: Percy l. Mct-oru, Lewisburg; Texas: W. U. Howard, liec- villc. Spain And Cuba. Washington, Dec. 11. In the Senate yesterday Call (Dcm. Flu.) offered a res olution reciting that the independence of Cuba was ot great importance to ttie United States, and requesting tne Presi dent to ouen negotiations with Spain for the recognition ot the Independence oi the island. On objection it went over, liood News. Mimii.iisnonotT.il, Ky., Pec. 11. I'ircs were started yesterday In the furnaces of the VVutts steel plant, the largest Dasic steel ulnnt in the United States. The plant will work oou men iu iuii opera tion. Tlllnian For Senator. CoLl MiilA, S. C, Dec. 11. In the elec tion of United States Senator today in the South Carolina General Assembly B. R. Tillman received 131 votes, M. C. Butler (incumbent 1 21 votes.scntteringii. C. und C. National Park. Washington, Dec. 11. In the Senate vesterday the president protcm an nounced his signnture to the bill for the dedication of Chickamntiga and Chatta nooga national park. To roil r Out Whiskey. Feoia, HI , Dec, 11. The whiskey Trust has issued orders for the resump tion of business at the great western and northern distilleries. Other houses are to start before the first of the year. Net Loss, 910,000. Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 11. The factory of the Composition board manu facturing company, was destroyed by fire last night. Loss $60,000; Insurance, $50,000. CONDHNSBD THLEQRAMS. W. T. Summerlin, who killed Buck Thorton in self defense Friday at At lanta, is dead. Thorton shot Summerlin, after which the latter stabbed and shot his assassin. Summcrlin's mother, who is 100 years old, is dying from the shock A cyclone with thunder and rain passed over parts ol Georgia, Alabama and Florida yestcrany aoing considera ble damage. Yesterday the Southern hotel of Chat' tanooga burned; loss, $133,000. Wtae Conclusion. ' He missed hit train, I heard him cry "That Railway Agent lied. This very day I'll go and buy A Rand-McNaily Guide." Pare ttkk candy just made, 10c. pound, atAUea'a. For Ladie Only ;rtc Library Do you want to give your hus- band, brother or friend some- thing useful for Christmas? If W( iet me suggest a mufilerl silk umbrella, silk handker- chief, necktie, pair of gloves' suspenders, or in fact nny one of the great variety of Men's Fixings That go to make np the w.ird- robe of a well dressed nun. Of course you know that the proper place for the greatest variety of up-to-date articles is 3IITCHELI .S The Men's Outfitter. as I'atton Aw Hm You Seen Our Lovely Stock Of HOLIDAY GOODS? Every one thatjins, tell us that our nov elties are the prettiest, and prices very reasonable, come nrd see for yourself. RAYSOR & SMITH, 31 PATTOJJ 4TENVK. Groceries At Cost. We are now closing out the en tire stcck of grocries nt . A. White's Store, 1 7 South Main St., which consist of a full line of COFFEES AND TEAS, Chocolates and cocoas; u's i a nice line of California fruits, apri cots, peaches, pen, priims, e.c. All kinds of canned goods, pick les, chow chows, snuces nnd vine gars. Lull and examine our stock before purchasing, ns we are compelled to sell these goods at some price. W I 1$ 1'0V 11 Tl'UStCO W. A. LATIMER NO. 16 N. COURT SUl'AKK. Has a Nice Assort tne ut Of California Evaporated FRUITS, Prunes. Cherries. Apricots, reaches, etc. Also Sultan Raisins, snd other fruits for Christmas cokes Not tht cheapest, but such as readers of The Cltliea desire, B. H. Cosby, lueocssor To 0. Cowan JEWELER. All Watches At Grently Reduced Prices. t; Fsttoa Ave. Ashevtllt, K, C Keep This Id Mind: "3 H 90 fr sh n n a a Cfl a sh S o g r M B CO a n M r The Bazaar Has CO CO CD c c oa If You Need H H M e i 0 l V i N I'M z -a The Bazaar Has It. EVERYTHING READY All Chris' in, is Toys, Dolls, Wagons, Sleds, etc., are now in you couldn't re al' the large and viricd assortment without a cartful inspection everything btighl and new and mostly low priced some rf our hue novelties are already sold out letter buy now if you want them. Nearly every doll offered is brand new most of 'mi came in yesterday a care- "' c"",l1'r's "" w'tn (lt!cr9 offered else- where will show ours to have prettier features especially thasc bisque heads must dolls on sale this season arc several yearj old ;hc pretty ones cost no more, il bought here. Fine lot of sleighs, sleds and flexible flyers just iu prices 7"eto $13.50. Toy Wagons Wooden wagons 5c. up large size with seat S."c iron axle, $1.00; with seat, $1.15. Steel wagons, $1.00 to $3.73, it tee with seal nnd goat shafts. Doll carriages Mae,, 50c , GOc., up to $250. Handsomest line of Fine Briar nnd Meerschaum Pipes ever shown here beautiful cfl.'cts in gold and silver mount ing. You pay more if you buy fireworks elsewhere this season, have 59120 packs of small firecrackers going to tell 'em cheap, too all kindsof torpedoes, romnn candles, skyrockets, fire wheels, colored fires, fancy triangles, etc., at greatly re duced prices special tow figures to dealers. All kinds of fireworks at tow tariff uriccs low tariff meant something here. RAY'S 8 COURT SQUARE. :tV A. :- iii si, li ji'ftil1i.liV'iSaStiTilritik i
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1894, edition 1
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