Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 20, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen ASHEVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1894 VOLUME X-NO. 197. PRICE 5 CENTS 7' Hi ntlsijAltfj Chime First. We have just receceivcel 25 boxes Florida oranges Irtsh from the grove. And will have another hipmeut in this week, prices run from ijc. to 40c, according to size. Chime Second. The : Cook (Unless she be a clam) that uses the OBELISK FLOUR Baking Pow der will make GOOD BREAD. I'se our French Market Coffee An J we guarantee you a good eiiji . . . A T MO RE'S MINCE MEAT IS THE BEST. POWELL & SNIDER "The White Corner. Wait! Wait! NuU to crack. All kinds and all new crop. Mixed nuts, Brazil nuts And Vilberts, 15c lb. Kn. Walnuts, Pecans nud Torrationa Almonds, Joe. Paper Shell " a sc. Sicily Shelled " 4?- Chime Third. Candv. raisins, etc. Pure plain candies, toe. French mix. 15c- to 25c. Raisins, nil kinds and prices from 10c. to 30c., aUo Cranberries, Olives, Mince Meat, Mushrooms, Pickles, etc. 4L. 1. COOPER, NO. 1 COCRT Sejl'ARE. WOLIDAY GIFTS IN ENDLRSS VARIETY DOWN AT THK. Crystal Palace. It would be use ss Tor us to attempt to tell of half what we have. We mention specially the attractive Hue of lamps, silk shades, wire slinde trames. Deunisou's paper for shades, bilk hades from $2.50 to ls each. Cut glass and rench China in everything that is pretty and useful. The line of Wedge wood and Copeland are deserves mention. Ouite the fad to have a piece in your home. Dolls, toys, books, etc. We have them lower than any place tn town. Our Bargain tables, 5c., 10c , 15c, 25c.. 50c , give dou ble value for your money. Yours for a merry Xnias. BAD. W. THRASH 4 BSC Christmas Gifts ESTABROOK'S, 2 2 South Main St. ' 100 Engravings ALL I HAMKD. ONI.Y BO GTS. EACH, The best present you can make Is a Rood t ook Toys brink, cuiiily muki'S you sick, but a Rood book is a joy forever. We have that kind. Oliiltlfeii'w Iloolis A SPECIALTY. Standard sets, biblt-s, gold and silver pencils and penholders, gold pens, pocket books, card cases pictures, frames, novelties, gomes, also larges and lust variety of Christmas cards, tnioklet and calendars, etc , etc. All can be found at ESTABROOK'S, 1 M MAIN HT, We Figure This Way The more people know al-out our -stock of TOYS, DOI.US, WA.OONS, BALLS, TKA SKTS, IRON TRAINS BLOCKS, HORNS, and in fact all the many nice things we have for Xtnas, the better pleased are they to know that such a complete stock can be found in the city. A Satisfied Customer IS OI R Best Advertisement. Mow doth the little busy H Improve each shining hour IN B'3 V E HAVE- Don't purchase your Holiday present! before looking over my line. You alt know there are plenty of goods in the city, but if you wilt only give a ! glance at the new styles of celluloid ; aluminum goods I have this yea-, and the low prices on them, you would surely give me a call. We are now ready to wait on all who come to inspectjny line, you need not buy them until you get ready. Don't fail to call. BLOMBERG'S, 17 PATTON A VRNUB. 10 Horth Court Square After getting on the f iuare we had to increase our tock. The store was too large for a email stock. Our store is full to over flowing. All onr goods are fresh. Don't forget the place. Goods delivered Iree and prompt. C3-. -A.. Greer. BOOKS! ie and otherwise, nove's, histories, ographie?, poems, stories books for big folks, ttle folks, old folks, young folks. Booklets i iiiuty bindings, family bibles. We tnilit run the enllrealphabet, but, using the word method, we mention only albums, doll carriages an cradles, dozens nud dozens ol dolls everything for children, iu fact. Fountain pens, gold pens, hymnals, inkstands, iewelrycases, purses, paper n loxe9, sleds, toilet cases, toys, work boxes, wagons, Christmas cardti, etc. Object lessons are best. It costs you nothiii; to come, examine and ask 'or goods and price Morgan's Book Store, WEST COURT SQUARE Oakland Heights Hole WILL OIVE Reduced Rates Until January 15th 1895. 1 SENSATION H 1 SENATE CONFIRMATION OF C. 1. CLAItK It WALLED. lie Was NomluutiMl to Taku Judge Kry's lMnrc ns lllstrle't Judge 111 Tt'iineH-A Now York Firm Make u Serious t luii'ito AernluHt Clnrk'n Firm. Washington, D.c 20 In the absence of Vice-President Stevenson, the S.nnte was presided over todav by Harris (D.m., Tom.). Rending of yesterday's journal w s dispensed with, and the Semite pro ceeded to the consielcratit n of executive business. lit executive session the confirmation ol Charles V. Cloik, nominutej to be district judge for the Eastern and Mid elL district of Tennessee on the 17th intt., nnd who win cotifirmtd Tuesday, was tc called. This prevents the issuance of the commission to the recently con firmed judge, and leaves the ease still pending before the S nnte. The fact that the Senate should go into executive session utmost the mo mint after the stssion convened, in dicated thnt something unusual had oc curicd, nnd as soon us the doois Intel closed Senate. r Harris made a statement to the Senate. He said the nomination of Cl.uk had been endorsed hv the bat of Tennessee nnd c tnfirniatinti promptly followed so that there might be no delay in tilling the vacancy existing on the bench. Yesterday, however, Harris mid, the- attorney general laid before him the charts that had been prclcrreel against A HIOT IN COVItT. All Aiiiilit'(l NYkto Attucked My l'olloo Olllelnls. St. Lot is, Mo., Dec. 20. There were riotous proceedings in the court of crim inal correction yesterday, during which a number cf policemen assaulted and fca-fully maltreated a negro who had jest been discharged by Judge Murphy, and threatened to kill a prominent at torney and some citizens who interfered in the negro's behalf. When the riot was at its height Judge Murphy arijotirned court. When it re convened the Judge issued an order that no policeman be allowtd to carry arms while in the court room. He then asked fur the nanus ol the witnesses and the testimony of persons taking part in dis graceful proceedings which caused the court to be adjourned. Although the room was tilled with participants and witnesses of the riot, no one would tetily. A few minutes later police officer Erbe entered the court room, carrying his revolver Judge Murphy promptly fined him $25 and sentenced him to ten days in jail for contempt of court. He was released on a writ of habeHS corpus procured by Chief of Police Harrigat. During the trial of the prisoner shortly afterward Chief Harrigan entered the inclosure reserved for attorneys and representntirrs of the press and was ordered therefrom by Judge Murphy. The chief withdrew and threatened to make a test case ol the judge's rulings Judge Murphy then announced that all men ucruitted of crimes would have the protection cf the court nnd if anyone interfered with them on leaving tte court room be would consider it con tempt ol court and deal with them ac cordingly. Judge Murphy has been on the bench but a few weeks, and bis rulings have been a surprise to the police department; TO AMEND CAHLISLK'S HILL. UiruiUAtill JAPANESE 80LDIF.U4 FKENZIED WITH RACE. a I. nil ol which Clark was a member by Mcctlim Some. Olijc-ctlmm That Hnvo a Di onniif n". legal hi in in Sew York City, 1'iiesc chii'Kia were that t lit- Tenii sce linn had 1 ecu guilty of unprofessional cot .duet in crcepting a fee on both sides ol the same cae. The attorney gci cral thought that chart!' s of tl U nature coming Irom a reuutalile linn should l.c investigated In line a commission shultl lie issued t I icon Mail" A mi hint It. Washington, Dec. 20 Spring-rof Illi nois, who has charge of the pending banking bill in the house, had a confer ence this morning with Secretary Carlisle regarding a criticism which has been made by the opponents of that measure. RlX'l-lVKD I KKSU IIV HXPKl'Ss FOR THK Xi.S TkAUK. HESTON'S Telephone it. the nominee, and in this opinion ImthiA.i it result of the conference, several Snators Harris and b.tc tigricl. h amendments were ngiced upon which was lor thc purpose ol putting the mat . , ,. . . , . ter b. fore the Senate that this c xecutive Wl f these session had been called. objictions. The Carlisle bill, for exam- lLitc corroborated what Harris said, pic, limits to 75 per cent, of the capital and ilic Semite th.. unlit that no h.i.m , aUKl thc circu1:ttion which can be taken w.m'd cine to auk, wire he not impli- ; m(U.r it- ,I1(jt.r ,,. 9(;vcntu g,ctjon cased i ithe charge, bv having ih-who'e;,,, lne MK it 18 claimed by s ..me mem ma. ter.nv stignu-d. Ilo l d. pieeate I : utlS wtuj b,mkt having more than 75 the ....due l.aste that had be.n neently Br Clllt. of cjrcultjon wud be per d.sil .jed in conliinntioii ... jn.hcinl mittcJ ti tnhe out circulatinn to the lull oll.ee-, and said that ihn caw. I.e. Ii. P , .,mollIU u ptr CCIlt. ot tuc capi,n tlicharg'S wire true r ihouhl , .m.k , 75 llirccnt. This apparent, but su'g. n to the hen.ile the ... vis ibilit. .1 j t rMll eol ,iict, Springer explains, will permuting the public to have pr. per i i,. r,lm.,i. ,. . ,hi tl.. r.. ,lt Im. nr, n I....KC I the i.ppo.i.t.i.u t i I nun to ; ,lsi ,, if I1V bank has such excess idlice by allowing rc. sonal.lc tunc to I j. , j l l,c required "to retire it by deposit 1 he ease was reierre.l tn thee immit ie Tlicy Found Evldoucus That Thoir Fol low Soldiers Had llcc-n llrutnlly Mur tlonxl, Anil Thoy Thou Dctcrmlnc-d ou ltovougo Saviitfo lti'tallatlou. New York, Dec. 20 Thc World today prints a special from.its corresoondent, fames Creelman, who was with the Jap anese army, dated Port Arthur, Novem ber 2, via Vancouver, December 19: The struggle for the emancipation of Corca has been suddenly turned into a headlong savage war of conquest. Japan for the last four days has trampled civili zation under the feet of her conquering army. The taking of Port Arthur and the pos session of one of the most powerful strongholds in the world was too great a strain upon the Japanese character which relapsed iu a few hours back into the brutish sta.e from which it was awakened a generation ago. Almost the entire population found in Pert Arthur has been massacred and the work ol butchering the unarmed un resisting inhabitants has been continued. The streets are choked up with mutilated corpses. In spite ol the yastness of the battlefield nnd the strength ol the batter ies massed in this mighty chain ot land and sea lorts, the taking of Port Arthur is robbed ol its dignity as a battle by the fact that n large and well tutincd army attacked a mere rabble. Thc Japanese lost about 50 dead and 250 wounded in carrying a fortress that would have cost tbcm 10,000 men had it been occupied oy Europeans or American citizens. China is now at thc mercy of thc Island empire. As the troops moved into Port Arthur they saw thouuinds of their slain com- ades, some hanuinu with cords, with noses and eves gone. There was n rude arch in the main street dicornted with bloodv lapancse heads. A great slaugh ter followed. The inluriat'd soldiers killed every one they saw. No attempt to tuke prisoners was made. Women nnd children were bunted nnd shot as they fled to the hills with their protec tors. The town was sacked from end to end and the inhabitants were butchered in their own homes. on judiciary with instructions to i.ivn luatcnnd Kpii t, and in a. .while tin attorney general was inf mud ol the i.e tion of the Senate nnd ius'ructid to hold up thc commi-kio.i. Alter 15 minutes siKiit in executive session the doors were te .pencil and I g I islative b.isiiics was taken up," I The time ol the Senate th s alleinoon j was given up almost entirely to ere- itviiiii n ii 1 1 vim 1 1 'k L in i rn , 1,111 ui Minu s ol loin. Stark and I) ...ui Webster, pre sented to Congress by the Stale of New Iluiiiiishire and today unveiled in st.'.t nary hall. A HAD ELECTION LAW. 11 g greenbacks for payment in a manner now rtquircd by law lor retiring circula lion. It is believed that amendments agreed 0.1 by Spiingcr and Carlisle toduv, as as well as ot tiers which Springer has nn uounced his purpose ot ottering, and such as tnc Democratic mammy ot the com iiiil'ee mny deem necessary to perfect the bill, will be combined with those por- I 111., in 111 mi- inn wuilu now iiicciB uiiijru- val and be offered ns a substitute for the Carlisle bid in order to avoid the tedious delay which would result from their con sideration ns separate propositions. YULE TIDE GIFTS My stock consUts of a com- bination of the uselul as well as ornamental. What combines lath qualities more than a stylish tie, an elegant umbrella, a tine pair of gloves, a silk hand- kerchief, a pair of nice sus- penders, or iu fact any one of the numerous articles worn by a well dressed man ? My stuck is the largest and best selected in the city. APPROPRIATE FOR MEN. MITCHELI ,S Any of These Would Make a Dice 5v Christmas Present: The Men's Outfitter. 2& ration Ave. FIVE DAYS KEEVKS-tiltEtiti Wi'tlillllK at Illarkwi'll'MXprlnirM. Near Alexander, l.ut KvoiiIiik. Society all ut Uluclt well's Springs was all a-flutter last evening ov; r a weel.ln g which occurred at Maj. D. A. Hluckwell's hotel at 7 o'clock. Th - contracting par ties were W A. Gregg, a well known citizen of Black Mountain, and Mi-s Kate Reeves, formerly of Duplin county but for several years housekeeper at the hotel, The ceremony was prrlornicd by Kev. Mr. Tyson ol Ulnck Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg passed throuuh Asheville on this afternoon's trainen route to their home. A number of friends witnessed the ceremony last evening, ntnonu them Reg ister J.J. Mackcy and j. M. (ohnson and dnuguter ot Aslicvillc. TO KI-ECT A CAPTAIN. is i i s $ 5 S 5 5 t . Senator II. Kiel' 'look IIUTI.nelo Learn Of It. Washington, Dec. 20. Senator llutler, speaking ui the South Ca.oliua election 1 iwsat.de.l his course in appealing to the c: urls to list their validity, said todav iu an interview : ' Til" story In in the biviuiiinv noes k to a period 12 cnrs ago, when u b.-i : shrewd lawyer constructed ami caused A OUF.T STHIKK. Neirro LoiiUHlioriMiieii Cut tho Itate.i.ul Then Fall to Work. Niiv Orleans. Dec. 2.1. The cut rate of ihe negro longshoremen for loading cotton went into effect yesterday theo retically, und thc result is that the levee is practically idle. The negroes did not present themselves forpositions, evident ly through groundless fiars ol vinlenee, and the white laborers lie'nnging to the longshore men's organization made no application forwoik.on the ground that 3 5- LOOK! LOOK! The entire Hollingsworth stock of Groceiies nnd Confections at cost, A cliat.ee never belorc to the t-ade ol Asheville. $1600 worth of fresh Groceries at job ben' prices. The stock is com plete and consists of Staple nnd Fancy Groceries. A I irge lot of Pine Fruits. A full line of Cal ifornia Dried fruits; 26 boxes of Oranges, Raisins, Figs, Djtei, etc. Fine Syrup at one-balf regu lar price. These goods must be sold this week. The entire stock at a liberal reduction. GAY GREEN, IOS pi-rroN AVBMUK. p ERFUMER Y In Cat Glas Bottles. We Have a Ueautiful Line For Christmas. t to lie enacted a system ol registration ; notice had hern given in the press that 1 and election la as calculated solely for the reduced rate for the payment of labor I thc purpose of preventing even the ic- ""'i1'1 K '"o eff.ct Wednesday. They i , . ...... , , . . declined to stand the reduction. Only . molest possibility of negro domination ) tw0 r tkr,e ,ni(m werc nb,e to Rct ,urti i of which at that time thc people of the j cient labor to enable them to handle cai j South were very much iifraiJ under the j goes. No violence has been reported and ! exis'.ing federal eUcti.m laws. It put all none c,l1,rtci' elect ions in the S'at"; practically under ! I'EUIIAl'S IT WAS MIW. sTKVENSON. the control ol the Mate machine, and things weut just the way the machine sain. 'Of cou.se we all acquiesced intlusc laws for a great many years, lor no one seemed to think tl.i re was any harm in them. To tillthe truth I had never read them or knew what was in them until very recently. "The white people generally were very well sututicd will. Ibis arrangement ol affair s, and tor years things ran along very smoothly until the Tilbtinnites got bold of the machine. "Now it is charged that, although acting strictly under the law, they have disfranchised 40,000 white voters and elected Tillmun to the Senate. , My term expires on the 4-th of March next, and I shall never be a candidate again lor any political olnce. Hut 1 am inter ested in thc pence and good order of my state, and I say to you, jtist so sure as these laws "lemain unchanged, shotguns will play a prominent put in future party campuigns, and voters will walk through blood to t he ballot boxes. "That is whyj am interested in the matter at the uresent time. Nobodv knew how bad these laws were until the workings of the last campaign caused the t coplc to study them. They are so clearly unconstitutional that there can be no doubt whatever as to the result. 1 believe the supreme court of the Stale will so decide. I presume Tillman will come here to take his seat the first ot next December, and the question of un constitutionality may then hnve not been decided by the highest tiibuuul of the land, in that case it is my txliel that the Senate itself would have the right to decide ns to whether theteurs lature that bad Tillman chmen Senator was a constitutional body or not." The I'nele of llolii'rt lx)..l Mtevol.Ko.l hitH Nut Think II I ill Dead. DiiMit'kr.ii, Dec. 20 Dr. Balfour, uncle of Robert Louis Stevenson, has written a letter to the Scotsman in which he says the relatives of the novelist believe that Mr. Stevenson is not dcaJ.but that his wife is. Mrs. Stevenson, Dr. Balfour writes, had been treated for aneurism of the brain while in Scotland. Moreover, she said to relatives in Ediuburie last spring: "Do not believe any report about Louis unless 1 write you." No message has been received from Mrs. Stevenson, although th-re has been ample time since Mr. Stevenson was re ported to have died. No Uuoriim 111 the Hoiimo. Washington, Dec. 20. In the House today Oinhwnite (Dcm. 0.) offered a concurrent resolution providing for a holiday recess from December 22 to Inn unry 3. English (Dcm. N. J.) made the point of no quorum, whereupon the res olution was withdrawn, the speaker an nouncing that he would recoiiiiixe Oath wnite later to niter it, wh n there was a quorum present. l he House then went into committee of the whole and proceeded with the fur ther discussion ol the currency bill. EXQUISITE ODORS. Helnitsh & Reagan, XMAS IS ALMOST HERE, And Now is the Time to Sharpen Up Tour Appetite So Yon Can Do Jnstice to Ihe Turkey. Spiced pig's feet, sour krout, mixed pickle, sweet, GOc. per gal.; Four pioklf s. 50c. gal; straight picklea, 0c. gal , and all kinda of bottle pickles and olives. It will not pay you to pass by our itore and pay more for the Fame goods. i n. Him it P. 8 Look out for ocr vzi ti.y Want a Fair Shnro. Fall Rivkk, Mass., Dec. 20 A call was issued today by the secretary of the Weavers' Union for a special meetiug of weavers to be held tomorrow evening to take action in reunrd to the wane uucs- tion, ns the officers of the union believe thnt the condition of thc cloth market warrants an increase in manufacturers' wages. Tho Child tinw Murder Donu. New Yok k, Dec. 20. Charles Peterson, 38 years ol age, of 100 Trinity Place hot and killed his wife Ruth, need 83, and then committed suicide by shooting himself this morning. No one witnessed the murder but bis eldest child, a little gin. , Finest frying oysters 35c. per quart, stewing 25c. at Ives & Son's stall, No. 17 Market House. Special prices for quantity. Gloves and Neckwear, the best stock and lowest prices this week at W bit lock Clothing Hons. j.W.Bchardtwilt make winter inlti at eott for the ant two aKMtk. . Did Not F'lro the Town. Woosthr, 0., Dec. 20.-The jury in the case of Rose Reimer and Catharine Rei- mcr, mother and dnucliter of Dalton. charged with arson iu tring their home, causing a disastrous conflagration at uauon, alter au all night session re turned a verdict of not guilty. The ver dict was applauded and a contribution for Miss Reimer was taken in the court room. A Famoi.it MImhIhnIppIhu. Mrmi'iiis, Teun., Dec. 20. Ex Gover nor Alcorn of Mississippi died at bis home this morning, lie was 78 years ol age and the most famous man in bis state. He was once a member of the Uuitcd States Senate. A SuetH'Kxor to (not. smith to lie lumen Tomorrow Evening. Maj. White G. Smith received notifica tion from Col. Armfield yesterday that he should at once assume his duties ns major of the second battalion, to which he was elected recently. This Mnj. Smith has done, although he has not yet rrceived his commission. This, therefore, leaves the Asheville Light In fantry without a captain and Mnj Smith has requested that his successor be elected ns soon ns possible, in ac cordance with his request, the company at its meeting tomorrow evening will hold the electi u In Lovo Willi Axlievllle, F. B. Kumpl, who has been in Asheville about a week, left for his home Wnpaboncta, 0., this afternoon. Mr. Katnof enme here after a trip that took him tbroutth several of the Southern States, in the hope of find wit a olnce in which to regain his health He is more than delighted, he is uerfee'tlv enthusiastic over Asheville, nnd goes home to bring his family hereafter the holidays. Mr. Kumpl told iiib Citizen that Asheville was the liveliest prettiest and cleanest city he bad seen on his whole trip. Iniiulit In Anllevllle. Alex. Edwads and Robert Love, col ored, were arrested here Inst night by Geo. Greenlee, of the Pinion agency on a charge of robheiv at Wavnesville The men were taken to Wavnesville this morninn nnd on a Drchminnrv benriug before Mayor Ray were held in $1000 bond each. The men are thought to have stolen oyer $200 worth of clothing etc., from three Wayncsville firms, and about one half of the goods were re covered in Asheville, where the men bad sold I hem. llovcnuo OrllflalH on tl.o Anxious Sent Washington, Dec, 21. It is stated nt the treasury department that several more removals will likely be made in the Atlanta, Gn , internal rcveuue collector office in connection with charges of collu ion between the federal officials in At lanta and the white caps. l'olaouud, lly lied stocking, Boston, Ind., Dec. 20. Mis Ev Doolcy had both legs amputated at the knee last night. The amputation was ninde necessary by a poisoned condition MORE If you hnve not seen our splendid nssortmi-nt of Xmns presents, it's your own fault. Wc have had h fine trndethus far, hut may he we still have just what yon want. If so, you are lucky, for the prices that we arc now nskin will make thent go faster than ever. Cut (jlass hottles I filled, fancy lenthor covered and cut ylass flasks, scissors in aises nnd without, pearl handle pen nives for ladies nud Rents, solid luck hair brushes nnd comhs. Don't buy without sec inn our display of presents It will pay you. RAYSOR & SMITH, 31 PATTON AVE. Groceries At Cost. We arc now closing out the en tire stock of groc.rics at . A. White's Store, 17 South Main St., which consist of a full line of COFFEES AND TEAS, A Handsome Cloak. A Beautiful Dress. A Stilish Pretty Hat. A Ni(?e Pair of Kid Gloves. A Good Pair of Dress Shoes. A Box of Fine Hosiery. A Half Dozen Pretty Hacd- ker chiefs. A Stylich Fancy Hair Pin. A New Style Shell Comb. A Pair of Shell Si le Combs. A Sterling Silver Waist Set. A Sterling Silver "Brownie King." A Holt Buckle. A Peiir of Garter Buckles. A P.tir .f Link Cuff Buttons. All of thesecan befound at THE BAZAAR, 43 PATTON AYE, Chocolates nnd cocoa5; also a nice line of California fruits, apti cots, peaches, pesrs, prunts, etc. All kinds of canned goods, pick les, chow chows, sauces nnd vine gars. Call and examine our stock before purchasing, ns we are compelled to sell these goods at some price. W. P. Browu, Trustee W. A. LATIMER NO. 16 N. COl'RT SIJUARK. Has a Nice Assortment Of ol her legs which resulted Irom wearing red stockings. Her recovery is doubtlul. l're.ie'ii Stiff. Watkins, N. Y., Dec. 20.-Dircllo Pike of Burdett was found dead in bis buggy last night, bis body being frozen stiff. In some manner be had fallen forward into the wheel ol the vehicle, which had cboken him to dcatb. Tho 1'rlxu Klitlit MuhI Go. Nkw Ohlbaks, Dec. 20. In view of the fatal termination of the Bowen fight the attorney general yesterday filed supplemental suit against the Olympic club for injunction and forfeiture of char ter. Styllkl-Derbys and Alpine hats at $1, $2 nnd f 3 this week at Wbitlock Cloth ing House, 40 South Main street. New holiday neckwear, orlcet and qualities sure to please at Black's, 18 ration avenue. Gentlemen's Shirt. Collar. Cuffs and a new holiday lint of Neckwear. Boa Marcuc. Every thing in tka war ot Pratt, Cao- California Evaporated An Old Land Mark Uoiic. Morristown, N. J., Dec. 20. The bid historic Babbitt building at I'ark t'lnce and Washington street was destroyed by fire this morning. Total damage, about $100,000; insurance $135,000. Old Put's Uront Urniidisou. Marietta, 0., Dec. a0. Douglas Put nam, a great grandson of General Israel t'utnam ot Revolutionary lam-, died tnis morning, aged 80 years. So Halo. Birmingham, Al Dec. 20 The sale ol the Chattanooga Southern railroad is postponed to Innuarr 10. 1 will have a fine lot of Tennessee tur keys for Christmas. P. E. Hare. . Large Pearl Button Kid Gloyes o'Vi to 7vt 98 cent, Bon March. Go to P. B. Bar for a ale fat Xma tarkey. City market. If You Are in Doubt Ciive your sweetheart or wile one of those beautiful boxes or baskets of Ten nev's candies as displayed in our win dow. Finest line of candies ever shown here delicious bon bons nnd chocolates, half pound to five pounds Dainty pack ages of thc finest candy manufactured only (iOc a pound in bulk, no better anywhere nt 80c. In cheaper candies, stick 10c, mixed 10c, luc, 20c, chocolate creams 20c, bet ter iOc. Almond nougat 25c, caramels I Sc. candy, penrs, apples, horses, etc. Mixed nuts 15c a pound. Give Him a Pipe. A fine mecrssfintim pipe is treasured by a smoker he prides himself on its color ing nc s.'ll thc best kind at reasonable prices Hull dog shape $3, gold mounted $o. Imported Congo enncs, 50c. to $2.50; I Silver mounted, $1.25, usually sold at $2. We Figure It This Way If wc can sell a $1.25 wooden wagon at S.'.c , if wc can sell a 7oc. doll at 50c, if we can sell sell Hi)c. candy at 60c, 40c. mnrsl.mall'.ws at 30c, $2 canes at $1 25, SI canes 50c, pipes worth from $1.75 to $2 50 nt $125, we do it, we give our customers thc benefit of the sav ing. Whether you nre proud of our store or not you get many things for less money tluiti you can elsewhere. Too busy reducing prices to tnlk of pride. Dolls, Dolls, Dolls. FIIUIT8, Pretties. Cherries, Anrieots, Peaches, etc. Also Sultana Raisins, snel other fruits for Christmas cakes Not the cheapest, but su -ii as teailcrs ol The Cltiten desire. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD IfVou find Anything But Havana In The Filler of Our Reel Utter Clgsr. Asheville Cigar Co. Long, Hill & Co., Ho. If. Court ftquirc.lTp AUtra. UJtf&jmk Breicrs Not old dolls with high sounding names, but new dolls at living prices two-loot patent doll, 50c, Talking Dolt, 35c, Kid Body Uisqus Dolls, all sires, low piiccd. flcnutiful dressed dolls. Those imported French beauties, the finest dulls you ever saw last a life time. Wagons, Velocipedes. Strong Woodcu Wagon, 7oc with scat, Hoc; ironnxle,$l; steel wagon, $1, Tool chests. 00c, $1 , $2 50. Velocipedes, $2, $2 75; Dexter horses, $1; hobby horses, $1,25 to $5. Steam engines, 50c, 75c, $1. Steam locomotive with circular track, $5; steamboats, 75c Climbing monkeys, 35c ; racing dogs, 25c; smoking man, 25c; walking kan garoos, 15c, mMimWi-iiw.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1894, edition 1
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