Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 14, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Daily Citizen, VOLUME X-NO. 192. ASHEVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS Asheville We Mention A few things received within the past week : Tarb9ll CheSSe, the best American I ream: Pineapple, NeufcSatel and Philadelphia Cream. New York Biscuit Company's Crackers-Water.. Thin, Social Tea, Oatmeal, Banquet Wafers and Shrewsbury Oyster, Etc. English Cnred Breakfast Bacon. California Canned Fruits, Dried Fruits, Nats, Raisins, Etc. POWELL & SNIDER "The White Corner." Grand Opening HOLIDAY GOODS Monday, Nov. 20th is rather early to introduce my line of holiday presents, but to give everylmily a chance to see where and how they can buy valuable presents for such little money, I will only mention few articles, vli; 85 albums of the very latest de signs, Celluloid hacks, will hold 30 photos, worth fully from J1.50 to fc.oo. for $1.75; 7 Albums, Hush and Celluloid backsJatest styles, worth fully Ironi $. to $1.75, for $1. as each, and over 1000 other articles too numerous to mention here. Remember the day, November j6th. L. BLOMBERG, 17 PATTON AVBNUB. Oa Monday. Dec. JJrd, I can be found at No. 10 North tJourt Square here I will be pleased to see my friends and customers. 0. A. GREER, Oakland Heights Hotel WILL GIVE Reduced Rates Until January 1 5th, 1895. SPARTANBURG STEAM BAKED BREAD, B. B. . N(pLAND A Good Thing. 1 1 You SUp Into Our Store, Don't Halt To Try our CANDY Ditplnved on The Counter. You Don't Have To Buv Unless You Want T3. PRIOB BO CENTS LB Florida Oranges, Best iu the world. Direct from the grove. Out premium brand, SO OTS, DOZ. Vsc our N. C. Buckwheat Flour. 1'ree from grit nmlcHti meat. Weguurautre sat in fact ion. We are recti vi tig order for it from Wilmington, Chnrlct-ton and other places. V. 1. COOPER, NO. 2 COURT SlJl'ARK. Christmas Gifts 1(IR KVKRYnNK AT ESTABROOK'S, 22 South Main St. 100 Engravings AI.I. 1-KAMKU, ONLY SO OTS. EACH, The best present you can make is a kooiI kooi Toys break, candy makes you sick, but a Rood look is a joy forever. We have that kind. Children' HooliN A SPECIALTY. Staud.tid sets, btblis, Rob! and silver pencils mid penholder), gold pens, pocket! took s, card cases pictures, frames, novelties, Raines, also largcs and best variety of Chrlbtmas c;trds, Ixjoklct aud calendars, etc . etc. All cun lie found at ESTABROOK'S, Jl t MAIN lT. New Books, Handsome Books. Good Books Historical Books, Biographical Books Poetical Books All the Popular Selg in Chenp And Fine Rindinc. Latest Hook Kcrcivrrl. JOHN MARCH SOUTHERNER BY GEO. W. CABLE. J. N. MORGAN & CO, THE WEAK PART Of n 1 iw priced shoe is usually the inner sole, being covered with muslin or some tilling it is unseen, a ad less liable to be noticed by the buyer. A poor inner sole lets your shoe come apart when it gets wet. It cannot be repaired or hnlf-soled becnu'C tbe small pressed pieces and tb iddv It U made of will not hold nail or pegs. You should no more expect to gather "figs of thistles" than to Ret your money's worth from shoddy shoes We haven't a pair of misses', boys' or men's shoes bat that are solid leather inner aud out soles. Por reliable shoes try SPANCENBERG'S 4 W. COBat BQUAKit CHRIBTM1H GOODS JAMMED AND PACKED. THE FULLEST btobe iif asheville. OUR SPOT CASH PRICES ARE A DEATH BLOW TO OUR COMPETITORS. This is no fake. Come and be convinced. Just received 50 bozej fine crackers and cakes. 8.000 pounds best diied fruits. All kinds of nuis. 100 buckets best preserves and jellies. HOLIDAY GIFTS IN KNDLKSS VARIETY DOWN AT THR Crystal Palace. It would be useletis for us to attempt to tell of halt what we have. We mention specially the attractive line oflaraps, silk shades, wire shade frames. Dennison's paper lor shades, fcllk shades from $1.50 to $15 each. Cut glass and rench China iu everything that is pretty and useful. The line of Wedgewood aud Copclaud ware deserves mention. (Julte the fad to have a piece iu your home. Dolls, toys, books, etc. We have them lower than any place In town. Our Bargain tables, jc , 10c , 15c, 35c. 50a, give dou ble value lor your money. Yours for a merry Xmas. THUD. W. THRASH S BRQ. THERE IS ONLY ONE "BEST" PLACE In every city to buy your toys dollsdoll trunks, doll carriages, games, iron stoves, wash sets, iron trains, drums, balls, etc. THAT t'LACK IN ASIIKVUXK - jg ... HESTON'S All the childrell go wild when llity see our French mat "" dolls. No better doll made. No helU-r doll in the city At-nl for Big Bargains IN Walking Coat Business Suits and Ladi.s', Mioses' 2nd Children's Cloaks. LOTS OK NKW floors IX ALL DEPAKT.MEXTH. CHltlSTMAS GOODS. CHRISTMAS GOODS ( UK1STM A8 GOODS. H. REDWOOD & CO. PURE AND DELICIOUS Candies For Christmas FROM 1-2 to 5 LB. BOXES. Heinitsh & Reagan, AGENTS. 7 LOAVES, FOR 25c yf Jl & SON. THE 1'HESIDENT OF THE IH-MET-ALLIC LEAtilE TALKS. Hi Would IliivcOuly tlio lloveriiiiient Isniio Money-A Strli't Party Vote on the Ifiicxtlou of the Committee Woi-klUK to Itepoi-t the Hill Early. Washington, Die. 14 3tfore tbc ses sion of tbe banking and currency com mittee begun this morning, Walker (Rep., Mass) urged rtconsidiration of the nmendment reached nt a secret ses sion yesterday that a meeting of the committee should be held tomorrow nit; lit to consider and report upon the bill to be presented to tbe House. Wal ker protested against any time limit, ntid particularly against undue lia-te in reporting the bill. He thought that the Carlisle bill had been drawn hastily, and that full consideration should be given to hatever measure it wns decided to report. Walker's motion was lost bv a stiict parly vcte, Springer, Cox, .Kllis, Cobb, Wurner, Sperrv aud Black (Ga ) votirg in the n-gntive, and Walker, Hrosius a i.il John son (Ind )in tbe affirm ative. Ux Congressman A. 1. Warner of Ohio, president of the bi metallic league, was tbe first person tonddrcs.tliecommittcc. He gave an extensive review of the cur rerev situation and criticised Secretary Carlisle's financial plan. Tbe attempt to maintain the gold stnndard by gi'ing the bunks control of thecurrency he pro nounced be prepostrous. The wav to maintain the gold standard was to re strict circulation. Anything that would tend to raise prices would operate to expel gold. "Y u can't h ive currency expansion aud a gold standard in this country at the same time," he said. II it were made profitable to the banks to issie tl e propositi currency, thev.wouid clou; it it acre not thev would not do it." Cobb of Alnhania inlormed Warner that he had torn down, but bad not bui't up; in other words, what sugges tions would he offer to remedy the exist ing c inditions Warner answered that he would sub ject the supply of nionev to the same laws that govern the supply of every thing tlc. He would also separate the issue of money Ironi batiks anil from all pi ivaie parties, giving the government, only, the right of issue. NOT sil t K ON M'KIM.KY. Tln Wwt lloes Not Want Any IIIkIi TarllV lii piililU'iiulMii. Wasiuncton. Dec. 14. The f; ct dr. ve oped at lb: meeting yisterd.iv if the K publican congressional committee that ! the western men, pnrtii ulaily tin s f om the trans-Mississippi country, are not rntlitisins'.icalle in l.ivor of txtrcmc tar II rates. The discission on this pnint wns provoked by the declaration of Delegate Kly tin of Oklahoma, who re marked tlint "the '.Vest is not stuck on the McKinley bill, although the Repub licans of that country are sturdy sup porters of the principles of protective tariff." The dii'cuss:oa from this point became general, and was mainly participated in by Western representative.. ISattehold of Missouri said that the Remiblicuns ol bis State admired Gov. Mi Kinky, but if he should not be standard bearer in the next campaign it w:s because, in the minds ol the people, he was looked upon ns an apostle of too extreme views of the tariff BouUl'e of Maine insisted that the Re publicans of the West shared the senti ments of their eastern brothers, so far as a high protective tariff was conccr.ied, and that the fact was patent to every body that it was upon that issue that the Republicans had won the recent elec tion. Senator I'oweis. Montana nsked Bou te!le w hat he knew about the West, nnd i' he hail made any speeches there during the recent campaign. Boutelle replied that he had spoken in Ohio, to which Powers retorted that Ohio was uo longer regarded ns a west ern State. Senator Carey of Wyoming udvised moderation on the part of tbe Republi cans on all matters of legislation, owing to the unsettled condi'ion of the public mind in that part of the country regard ing everything in which New York nnd Kew Hngland are interested. INTO A SLIDE. Enitlne and Nine ( him Derailed on the Southern Near MiiikIiiiII. Tbe progress of an eastbound extra freight train, carrying coal, was stopped at Rollins, one mile east of Marshall, at 4:50 this morning by a heavy slide on the road. The engine nnd nine cars were derailed, but none of the trainmen were hurt. The extra was under charge of Conductor Wakefield; Engineer Pitta wan at the throttle. Superintendent Derkeley and Train- mnstet Foster went down to the scene early this morning, nnd wrecking crews were put to work at once clearing the track. A big engine nnd nine carloads of coal make no small job for tbe crews. and it wns late this afternoon when the track wns clear tor tbe passage ol the trains. No. 12 wns expected to reach here ubout 5 o'clock. il.lMH) MILES IN A MONTH. Secretary Andersen's Uravelx Mny Muko AhIicvIIIii IIeudiiurterM. II. P. Andersen, Y. M. C. A. internH tional secretary, was in Ashcyille, his old field, yesterday on business with tbe association directors. Mr. Andersen's work takes b:m over a large portion of the Small, nnd some idea can be gained of bis coming and going when it is known he has traveled over as much as 3000 miles within one month. It is probable that Mrs. Andersen will come to Asheville about the first of the vear to spend several months, in which case Mr. Andersen will muka Asheville instead i f Atlanta headquarters. He has none to Uristol, lean., to Help tne asso cintion there a week or two. roHtofllce Una Explonlon. Danvillk.III , Dec. 14. The new post office building wes to be occupied last evening nnd the gas was turned on for tbe first time. There was soon a smell of escaping gns, and while searching for it with Hunted matches, an explosion took place. The plate glass windows were blown out and the flooring torn up Tbe dntungc is $2uuu worth. Cnniidn's Now I'remler. Ottawa, Out., Dec. 14 Hon. Mack' enzie Howell has been directed by the Governor General to form a new cabinet and has officially Rccepted. London, Dec. 14 It bs been decided that tbe body of Premier Thompson shall be conveyed to Canada on board her mujr sty's cruiser Blrnhtim, llolieadod by I'roxy. . London, Dec. 14. A news agency pub lishes a despatch from Shanghai, saying that General Wei, sapposed to havt been executed for cowardice at Ping Yang, Is Id prison at Pekln. Ht admit that maa beheaded as Oracral Wei was pro. carsd t Ma iosturatkoa to rrprtatal Hm. AS TOTUANSFEIl TICKETS. A Pamphlet With the Street Railroad Coniwiiv" Compliments. The Citizen has received, with the Aihcville Street Builroad company's compliments, a copy of a paper on "Tbe Matter of Tranfers and Street Rail ways," prepared by John H. Beckley, president of the Rochester Railway com pany, and read at the convention of tbe American Street Railway association at Atlanta, Ga., October 17-19, 1894. The pacer goes into the transfer question in detail, and fays that "the most success lul companies have come to realize that in the matter of transfers, as well as in other matters, it pavs to treat the rid ing public liberally." Mr. Brckley ad vises a liberal trans'er system, properly guarded to prevent fraud. Then follows a talk on the form of transfer ticket, and a sample of the tickets in use on the Rochester railway is pasted in tbe pam phlet. A glance is sufficient to show that the ticket is substantially identical with the tieket used on the Asheville company's lines, which was referred to in Tub Citizen yesterday. Which goes to show that in the matter of transfer tickets the company is abreast of the timet. ItEV. Mil. 1IISUY COMING. lie Will Take Chnru;e ot'tho Lutheran . ii - Clmreli Work Here. Rev. L. E. Busby, who has been chosen to take charge of the Lutheran church work in Asheville, will arrive to morrow afternoon and begin his duties at once. His first service will be held in the Y. M. C. A. hall Sunday at 11 a. m. Arrangements have been made by the Lutherans for the use ol the Y. M. C. A. hall regularly and the Lyceum hall, here tofore used, will be given up. Strangers in the city and all those who would like to identify themselves with this church are given an especial invitation to attend the servicer Mr. Busby will live at Mrs. Alexander's on Bailey street, and his family will come here from his old home, Leesville, S. C in a week or two. The Lutheran Visitor says of Mr. Busby : "Tbe selection by the Unitet Synod's board of missions of Bro. Busby as missionary at Asheville, N. C, is a most admirable one. We think no better man could have been chosen, and we shall expect to hear good things Irom that inviting field, with such an able and judicioui lender as Bro. Busby." OVKlt 100 OK "KM. The Number of Hoveniio Men AfToeted bv tlio Latent Order. The placing of storekeepers, gaugers and clerks of the internal revenue in tbe classified civil service is not disagreeable news to the members of the service in the Fifth district. The law, it is understood, nnplies to those who mav in the future he given plucis in these departments, while thoic in office now bold their posi tions during satisfactory service. There are under Collector Carter more than 400 men. To be exact, if the 13 division deputies are included, there will be a round 430. Among this number there is one Republican, F. T. Walscr, who holds a clerkship in tbe collector's office, and is something of a veteran in the revenue business, having seen 16 years of continuous work in the service. 1 he clerks in the ollice here are laugh ing over n peculiar mispronunciation of Liislucr Htcnizcr s name bv a caller, l ull particuluis can be bad at the office. A (.ItEAT U.YTIIEltlNtt. What Southern City Ever lias Such a Uroun of llruluy Menf A striking evidenced llie cosmopolitan character of Asheville was observable at the Battery Park after dinner last even ing. In the groups gathered about tbe ollice were Hon. A. E. Stevenson, Vice President of the United States: Dr. Klebs, the famous bacteriologist; Capt. E. Berkeley, superintendent of the third division, Southern railway; P. D. Shallow, proprietor ol Le Moniteur du Commerce, Montreal, Canada; 0. D. Seavcy, httc of the Ponce de Leon, nnd Wash. L. Jaquis, of the Murray Hill, New York two of tbe foremost bonifnees of the country; and Fabius H. Busbee of Raleigh, whose fame as a law yer is not confined to this State alone. No city in tbe South outside of Ashe ville can more than once in a lifetime show such a gathering as this. HE WILL COME HACK. Vex, Indeed, for Ih Not the Way of tlio TriiiiHKroMMor Hard f II. C. Jones, of the Pinion Detective agency, and agent of tbe State, left yes terday for Illinois. His ultimate desti nation is Chicago, but be will first go to Springfield, where be will present to Governor Altgeld a requisition made upon Illinois executive by Governor Carr ol North Carolina for the person of one A. S. Whitman, who is wanted in Asheville. Whitman se:ured about $1600 from one ol tbe banks here, an Asheville business man identifying bim. The often der ran up against tbe law, however, as there were no funds behind tbe check, and having been caught in Chicago will be Drought oacit to Asheville. Approachlnir Weddlnu;. Friends of the family are receiving the following invitation: "Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rich request your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Theodosia Ernest, to Mr, Henry krnemer, Wednesday afternoon, December twenty-six, 1804, at 1 o'clock, First Baptist church. Asheville. N. C, Reception Tuesday evening, December twenty-tutu, Irom 7 to 11." Mr. krarmer is a young New Yorker, who is remembered by many Asheville people in connection with the recent con vention of the American Pharmaceutical association here. Murdered For Little Money. San Francisco, Cal Dec. 14. At 1 o'clock this morning Eugene Weir, night drug clerk in the St. Nicholas drug store, corner Haves and Market streets, was found dead at the loot of the basement stairs. There were 28 stab wounds in his body. The deed was committed by burglars who got only a small amount ol money, . Money for tlio Army. Washington, Dec. 14. The committee on military affairs has completed the nrmv appropriation bill fov tbe coming fiscal year. The bill carries an appro priation of $23,294,808, being $173,016 less tUnn tbe appropriation lor tne cur rent year and $1,310,874 below the tsti mates on which it is based, IiiHiirauue Swindler Ar rested, Aliminb, Tex., Dec. 14. H. George Pearce, who decamped from Mobile, Ala., neatly two years ago alter per forming an insurance swindle which is said to have netted him $100,000, was arrested here several days ago and after a vain attempt to resist extradition was taken to Mobile. Geu. lorter Stricken. New York, Dec. 14. Adjutant General Porter of the Stat National guard, wbo was stricken with apoplexy yesterday moraine and whom caa tne atteadina- phyWan say Is bopete, wu very low tDjsMfwaji. r, 't;.' 1IE DID NOT OBEY A INJUNCTION. conn lie Is Sentenced to Six Months In Jail A New Precedent Furnished for Guidance In Future Like Cases If They Should Ever Arise Not Cumu lative. Chicago, Dec. 14. Eugene V. Debs was lound guilty ol contempt by Judge Woods. The decision, which is very long, so far indicates that the sentence will not be a cumulative one. Debs was sentenced to six months im prisonment and the rest of tbedefendants to three months in jail, with tbe excep tion of McVein, who has not been sen senced yet. Tbe contempt for which tbe defendants were arraigned was a violation of the injunction issued July 2nd, 1894, by Judges Woods and Grosscup, which for bade all men to interfere with trains in any way whatsoever. It was claimed bv the United States district attorney that Debs and other officers and directors of the American Railway nnion repeat edly violated this order of tbe court by issuing directions .o their lientenants all over the country to call out men, and advising the crippling of the complete railroad system of tbe United States il possible. The defense made was that Debs and his assistants had the right to order strikes and to continue to conduct their side of the fight against the railroads. The question whether or not the court had jurisdiction was farst discussed and decided in the affirmative. Then the dif ference between a nuisanceandapurpres ture (particular form of public nuisance) was taken up. The judge decided that the courts had the right to intervene where irreparable damage might result before the tardiness ol the law could remedy matters. udge Woods refused to decide whether he had jurisdiction under the interstate commerce law, and took up the Sherman nnti-trust law un der which the action against Debs was chiefly based. One of the sections of this law makes it an offense to restrain com merce in any wnv. The judge drcided that the United States court had full jurisdiction under tbis net to punish all sucn otlenders as the directors ol the American Railway Union, making a new precedent thereby. FlItE NEAK WILMINGTON. Government Storm llurned In Several Warehouse) on tlio Cape Fear. Wilmington, N. C, Dec. 14. Fire brokiout in the naval store sheds on the west side of the Ctipe Fear river imme diately opposite the cry at 4 a. m. Two steamers of tbe fire department were taken over on lighters, and although the tire is still burning it is now com pletely under control. Three or four warehouses, several hundred Icet of wharves, and large quantities of rosin, turpentine, salt and guano were de stroyed. Loss is estimated at $20,000, of which M. I. Itever loses $15,000. with no in surance. The Champion Compress com pany's loss is $5,000, with $2,000 in surance. A II LACK EYE FOR OLEO. The Product of Ono State Cunnot Tie shipped Out of It t Hammond, Ind., Dec. 14. Tonight tbe 0. H. Hammond will close its butterine and oleomargari le works here, throw ing 70 men and women out of employ ment. This was brought about by the recent opinion delivered in the United States supreme court prohibiting the ar ticle manufactured in Illinois Irom being shipped to several eastern States. The plant here has a capacity of 70,000 pounds per day, and gave employment sometimes to a double shift of men. Tbe officials of the company say tbe step was torcea on them. DEATH FOK TltAIN KOHUEKY. The Flint Ciiho of Its Kind Iu Arizona Territory. Pikhnix, Ar'z., Dec. 14. Oscar Rogers, Armer's coufedcrate in the robbery of tbe Southern Pacific train near Maricopa, fans received a sentence of death in the district court of Pinal countv. The date of the execution wns set for February 8. It is the first case of the infliction of the death penalty for train robbery which was passed by tbe lost legislature. Ar- mer was allowed to plead guilty of sim ple robbery and was given a sentence of 30 years imprisonment. 8LE1T IN MHS. ASTOK'S BED. And It CoHts Him a Year In the Peni tentiary. New York, Dec. 14. John Garvey, the tramp found asleep in bed In Mr. Astor's house four weeks ago, and re cently convicted of unlawfully entering tbe Astor mansion, was sentenced this morning by ludse Fitzgerald in the court of general sessions to one year in tbe penitentiary. A motion to set aside the verdict and give the prisoner a new trial was denied. For the Senate to Consider. Washington, Dec. 14. Tbe President has sent to the Senate the following nominations: Judson C. Clements, Geor gia, to be interstate commerce commis sioner (re-appointment): Jervis Spencer, Maryland, consul at Curacoa, West Indies. Celebrated Teiineiwve Lynching Cam, MBurws, Tenn., Dec. 14. The jury in tbe Smith, Richardson and Kerrville lynching case returned a verdict of not guilty as to both defendants. The case against the other alleged lynchers was noue-prossea. llooth In tlio Mormon Temple. Salt Lake, Utah, Dec. 14. General Booth spoke in the Mormon tabernacle lust night. The church authorities ten dered the building to tbe Salvation army and an immense audience heard the General. Seeley Wont .Talk. PiTTsbiiRO.Dec. 14. Samuel C Seeley, the New York bank defaulter, acconv panicd by U. S. Deputy Marshall Don' nelly, passed through Pittsburg this morning tor New York. Seeley declined to tain. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Joseph' Truskey was - hanged this morning at Sandwich, Ont., for tbe murder of Constable Willi Lindsay ol Comber, lSssex county, May 8 last. Daniel M. Robertson was banged in New Bedlord, Mas., today for tbe mur der ol bis wile, September 8, 1BU3. Tbe court of appeal ha denied the application for appeal in tbe Howgate case. Tbe gold reserve ol tbe treasury i now down to aooat V7,uw,uuu. Th United 8Ute gnat wai aot la iwnoatouay. . . For Ladies Only "'CO Do you want to five your hut- - hand, brother or friend some- thing useful lor Chriitmis? If so, let me suggest t muffler, silk umbrells, silk handker- chief, necktie, pair of gloves, suspenders, or in fid any one of the great variety of Mens Fixings That go to make up the ward- robe of a well dressed man. Of course you know that the proper place for the greatest variety of p-U4ate articles Is MITCHELI S The Men's Outfitter, it Patton Ave. 100 Christmas Presents FOR 100 BOYS At25Cts. Apiece. Among our variety of holiday aoveltlcs, we will offer for a few days only, a two blade, buck horn handle pocket knife, splendidly finlihed, with two blades of good steel, for the very low price of 25c. EACH. This knife would sell in any store for joe. or 6oc., nothing makes so acceptable a present for a boy aa a good knile, why not make him happy with one of these? Come early or you'll be too late. RAYSOR & SMITH, SI PATTON ATEMVR. Groceries At Cost. We are now closing out the en tire stock of groceries at . A. White's Store, 17 South Main St., which consist of a full line of COFFEES AND TEAS litfi1(al mtA wwnnA alaA a I if .. , I cot, peaches, pesrs, prunes, etc. All kind of canned good, pick- les, cbow chow, wuces and vine- basement the roomiest holiday sales gars. Call and examine onr room in the city two entrance, one on stock before purchasing, a are compelled to sell these good at some price. W. P. Brown. Trustee W A Li ATI MER NO. 16 N. COURT 8QDAM. Has a Mice Assortment Of California Evaporated FRUITS, Prunes, Cherries. Apricots, Peaches, etc. Also Sultana taUlns, sad other fruits for Chruamu cakes Hot the cheapest, but sack as readers The Citisca desire. B. H. Cosby. aswssor T 0. Oawaa JEjWHjIjBjR.. All Watche At Greatly Reduced Price. Mttaa A vs. A4NVBM, M, 7w 'fiJPtm Would like i lice Christmas Present: A Handsome Cloak. A Beautiful Dress. A 8ty lieh Prett Hat- A Nice Pair of Kid Gloves. A Good Pair of Dress Shoes. A Box of Fine Hosiery. A Half Dozen Pretty Hand kerchiefs. A Stylieh Fancy Hair Pin. A New Style Shell Comb. A Pair of Shell Side Combs. A Sterling Silver Waist Set. A Sterling Silver "Brownie Ring." A Belt Buckle. A Pair of Garter Buckles. A Pair of Link Cuff Buttons. All of these can be found at THE BAZAAR, 43 PATTON AYE. Tbe People Are Catching On J To our large array of low priced toy and dolls biggest display of cheap toy ever shown here don't wait until what jou want is gone get it now already ""ne im n0TO"e' are ,ola ont' "iber the bulk of our toy are in the .quare-tbe other on College street. DOLLS. Imported French dolls, beautiful hair and faces, indestructable jointed bodies, closing eyes, the perfection of doll making only four left patent doll 2-feet, 50c; 18 inch' 35c,! kid bod'' bi,qoe hed' IHiuca uuu siovmugi, ouc, ouc., OC, $1.00, $1.25.' Talking dolls, 35c.; sleeping dolls, 35c; dressed dolls, 35c. up. MECHANICAL TOYS. Schoolmaster whipping boy, 25c.; rac ing dog, 25c ; fiddler,'t25c.; locomotive, 35c.-75c.; string climbing monkey, 50c.; walking kangaroo, 15c.j jumping bean (alive) 5c. Tool chest, 60c., $1.00, $1.25, $2.50. Ten pins, 10c., 25c., 60c. Steel wagon, $1.00; iron axle wagon, tlftn. ,, .... . .. of large and Strong. Work boxes, celluloid, 75c., $1.00; I manicures, 75c , $1.00; toilet cases, 75c., 80c., $5.00. Fancy basket, 10c., 15c., 25c.; frntt basket, 50c. Firework at about half of last year' price immense stock-low price, whole sale and retail. RAY'St CI 0MU eOAatK.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1894, edition 1
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