Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 27, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen, VOLUME X-NO. 202. ASHEVILLE, N. C THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, 1894 PRICE 5 CENTS P ENGLISH CURED BREAK- VAUGA BDKJVHEAT FLOIT R, N RW ORLEANS MOTiXSES. MACARONI, fREAMHRESE SODSED MACKEREL, QUEEN 0L- CAPERS. RECEIVED THIS WEEK. POWELL & SNIDER "The White Corner." i A. T- REAL COST Any one wishiug to buy New Year s presents will pay you to call to set ua at once liefare we clear off the few pieces that is left from Xuias. We thank our customers and friends for their patron age in the past. I think we have done our ihare and hope to have their trade In the future. I wish all a happy New Year. Respectfully L. BLOMBERG. 17 PATTON AVE. 10 North Court Square After getting on tbe .quart we bad to increase o or stock. Tbe store was too large for small stock. Onr store In full to over flowing. All oar goods are fresh. Don't forget tbe place. Goods delivered tree and prompt. Gr. Greer, Oakland Heights Hotel WILL GIVE Reduced Rates Until January 15th 1895. k MBRRY CHRISTMAS TO YOO ALL AND A Thanking yosi for the liberal patronag too bare given m, and If low prices, good gooda and fair dealing it wbat yon want, we hope to bate a continuance ol the same. Maple Snap, quart cant, W etotsj half gallon eana, 65 cents; gallon cant, 11.00. Buck wheat Flow, SVi eenta, aad a car load ol good things to eat that will please the most tWIdioatMMBssssaasasw k. maw rr R, FLOUR: Buckwheat Flour, Graham Flour, Flapjack Flour, Self Rising Flour, Gluten Flour, Flour, Flour. Rye Rice And (he best winter wheat flour sold on the market 13. COOPER, NO. 3 COUBT BQCARB. NEW YEAR GIFTS. Remember all your friends by giving them a fine Art Calendar. Sold at ESTABROOK'S, 22 South Main St. AT (VRBATLY REDUCED PRICES. DIARIES FOR 1895. BLANK BOOKS. A Full Stock At ESTABROOK'S, MAIM ST. -AT I.OWK9T PRICES Happy He who makes another so. A Christmas preteut makes two people happy. In tovs of many and varied kinds, in a selected list ol book! that includcsgifts for babies children, youths and all other age;; in alnwtt anything that is usually found in a book store, our stock is nmplc; our prices are reasonable, it costs you nothing to come, examine, ask price nd test the truth of our- statements. Morgan ot Co Wat roarl Square NOTICE ! That while we are packing the Holllngsworth good, to move to our other large stock at 145 Roberta itreel, we will oner to merchants and other ca.h buyers good, in tingle doien lot. at the price of large cane lota. Our oc sytup at oc. Our 60c syrup at 30c, Our 75c syrup at jjc. This Is a bargain of bargains, and only good till Saturday night. Our choice tomatoes la call Ing In trade. Come and get prices, the stock complete and mutt go this week. GAY GREEN aa PATTON AVENUE. T. S.-w are ready to tell and deliver any or all of the futures tt bargains. i i i i B NOLAND fc SON. WOLIDAY GIFTS IN ENDLKSS VARIETY DOWN AT THB. Irystal Palace. It would be um for us to nlteiniit to tell of hair what we have. We mention specially the attractive line oflamps, silk shades, wire shade Irames. Dcnnison't paper lor shades. Silk shades from $2.30 to $2$ each. Cut glass am) French China in everything that is pretty and useful. The line of Wedgewood and Copelaud ware deserves mention. Quite the fnd to have a piece in your home. Dolls, toys, books, etc. We have them lower than any place in town. Our Bargain tables, 5c, 10c , 15c, 35c., 50c , give dou ble value lor your money. Vours for a merry Xmas. HAD. W, THRASH & BRO. Thanking Our Friends For Their Patronage WK wish to sayOmt we have a frtMi stork of Huyler's And other fine confection on hntitl. YKS. we have some Toys left over which vou can buy at great reduction. Sleds wagons, dolls, doll carriages, etc. OVR Baking Department is now MiplitM with the best bread and cakes iu Ike city. HESTON HESTON 5 ? ? i is- ; 5 5 : S5 3g Sr c V V : 3 5 ; J JUST RECEIVED. THIRTY-SIX UO.KN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT With or Without Iron. If you sre run down or eleliilltnteil try U Heinitsh & Reagan, Graduated Druggists, CHIRCU BTRIRT AND PATTON AVENUE. Atteutlon spccislly given to prtcrllloiis. HIPPY HEW YEAR- TlLKfHONH W MIS, SLEET, SNOW. BLIZZARDS THK FACE OK THE E.VUT11 HAS ( lt.VM.Kl COI.Olt. From Florida to New .Eimliinel the Story Ih Aliout tlu Sumo lliillwuy Travi'1 Interrupted-Severe Cold Iu S01110 Suctions. Baltimore, i,u 'J7. Snow, sleet imd rain fell alternately throughout the night, tilled the streets with slush and impeded traffic. Three and a half inches ol snow fell before it turned into ruin. This morning n I'ght snow was falling, and there was a tiic.li wind. All incom ing vessels nrebihiiid time and those scheduled to depart lire dclnyinB their trips. Thr tclc'raph wire is in had fhaic. but meagre reports from western Mary land cities indicate tint small blizzards arc prevailing there. St Lons, Mo., lcc. 1!. The mercury is slow Iv traveling down the tube, ?ud at 0 o'clock this morning registered 8 above zero. The first snow of the sea son is lulling with indications of continu ing several hours. Reports from points south of here, including Northern Texas, state the weather. Snow is fulling in in .111 v places. Washington, Dec, 27. Storm signnls are displayed on the Atlantic Irom lueksonville to 1: istnort and at Chicago, I Milwaukee, Grand-Haven, Manistee and j I.udington. The storm which developed j iu the Gulf states tins moved rapidly ! northeastward along the Atlantic const i increasing in energy, and is now central in Southern New Jersey. It has been nt j tended liy snow in New Ivnglnnd and j the middle states, and by rain or snow ! in the middle Atlantic and tiull states, i High not theastei ly gales have oecurcd on the coast north ol ilatteras, shiftim: 1 1" high north-westerly winds south of j the Atlantic t-itv. The storm will move I rapid I v nortl.easlci ly over New Ung j land with snow or rain todav; clearing weather tonight and lair weather Fri !dav. j The pressure is unusually high over North Dakota, the reading ol the barom eter Deing tliuty-ntie inches nnd two- tintlis, proha'ily the highest ncordc-l 111 the history of the weather bureau The j pressure is icl.itivclv low on the Pacific i const. The barometer has fallen rapidly I in New England and the Middle All intic states. II. has risen over the Rocky j Mountain plateau and the lower Misn- sippi valley. 1 he weatla r is clear 111 all districts to dav and toiltL'lit. and will tollit ed hv dceiilediv colder weather in 1 he ' n ation ol police cases today, but n hike regions middle Su.Us nu I in number of witnesses have been called in New Iv'igl.md. connection with the confessions of Crecd- l he streets of Washington are :ilui- st i Thorne and Schtnittbcrgcr were in impassable lod.iv. No sueh m-v re 11. j the anteroom of the grand jurv's quar llictioti of icitipcstiitnii wea'her has b.en tcrs at an early hour ready to give their know n hi re f ir 111 111 v years. I he luuvv I testimony. snow t'.d! if yesterday idternoon was! It is said that a number of indictments 1 followed bv a i-cili I rair and then by bit ing winds and keen trust, and const eiucullv the streets and sidovnlks aie ; laid edl iu ridges of eon unicd iev. which render locomotion txtrenn ly difficult, j Slight Hurries of snow prevailed during i the murning, but not rn ugh to cover ; over the icid Mnf ice 1 f the streets Of ( 117 Western I'liiim win s i xtcndii g fiorn I Washington to New Y01 k only ! wo wc e I in fair working order at 10 n. n ANI-SVIM.K, O , I Ice. 2i liiv Sll.iw big. in lulling yesterday attir.iiion a :d has continued at intervals miicc. The ; ground is covered to the depth of six I inches and sleighs arc running. The tner- curv stands utiuut 10 ..line zero. iM-TKoiT. !cc. 27. The w atler today , is clear and cold. Then; was a lilit I llurrv of snow early in the inornin. ! Ci.l-:vi.l.AMi. U., Hec 2 1 . I lie city was : visited by. a heavy snow storm aecoiu-i pauied by hitth winds last light. St ret t ! railway tralhc was 1 .1 nr'ci cl with and the sidewalks are bl-ekaded by high' llrjlt, 1 iii;i-i.im',, W. Va.. lire 27 The ! hen tie si mow in c.its fell here last i niglit anil tins in inir.g. Miow till con- tiiiuouslv from 1 o chick vestenlav niter .... ...,,;i u '..t. ...1. i.:a ... :. .. -ri IIIIUII VUIM I. KIVn tll,n I II ,11,1(111;, l( .r,.;o ..11 1 .... v. . is completely l.,.,.k,.ded. men sutler a reduction of .15 percent. ilifLi-Tii. Minn , Dec. 27.-T..e col lest ! 'r'".'1",9 lhe s':"-';-.f8 of nu.,rf wave of the season si, nek Dulutli yes- i I''-l" ''' men are dispensed with. The terdav. The meicnry s.e .dilv iowcV,,tJ rents oncon.pany houses were materially with the wind blowing ;!3 miles an hour j r"'.'"1' Jh.T WM d'f ?t's'a1tt'"; this morning, to Hi elcgrees below zero. ! 11,1 , the firumbhng the scale will This is the liist tin.c iu several years i U ""'C,,U'11 '!'ri8::'J'c,'-.1 . that there has I cell no sleighing in He- , riTTSl.t l..;, llec. 2, .-1 he wage scale t.cmljcr h h"'' j (or tic Udjiar Thomson Steel works of CIHCA.U,. 27.-After a short inter-! t'"' Vurm's smpnnv at Braddock mission towards morning the 81mw has been presented to the workmen. The which has ban falling during the greater SCi,,e ",nkt's f"!;rnl "ductton in nil de part ol the night began to com? again 1 Pftmeiits, includtng common laborers, with renewed vigor, and an old lashioi.cd j J1" "".lv l"'f cniploycs of the snowstorm is now in progress. The founl,'11" "!ld builders. The reduction street railway lines ..re wooing lar(, U the blast furnacedepartmcnt amounts ... . . . 0 I t.i It ti..f runt In it liir ripnnrl lTlfnr w.tu snowplows to keep their tracks i clear, but the indications arc that thcic ..,,,uu..,,iiiiiivviMioiiii iiiiiiiui;ic will Ik- a blockade before the evening if the flumes continue to ilv, The cold early this morning wns much greater Ulan later, the thermometer registering 12 above at lOo'cleick. All the trains from the northwest were reported late tins morning. At the weather office it is stated that thestormia general through out the country, and all points in Illinois report the worst storm of the season. I'ittsiii'ku, lice. U7. The depth of snow here ns given by the United Stales signal officer is 12' j inches. SOME WKATIIKIt. riyluu 1'liikCH, Mllppe'i'v sle'e't mill I1111 rumil tars. Asheville is having u little whiff ol the Storm King's breath. K.-in, snow and sleet fell yesterday, making tnush on the sidewalks and streets, A drop in the tcmpe:uture nccciiipniiied it, nnd lutein the afternoon it liegan to freeze. Pedes trmnism wns nut what it usually is, and locomotion, especially on the streetcar lines, wns difficult. In fact, beep use of lee on the trolley Hire cars ceased tun ning and traffic wns suspended until this morning about 9 o clock. The Abbeville Street Knilroad company for n starter ran out a car on top id which an em ploye was seated, carrying a stick with which be cleared the ice in Iront of the trolley. This strip of weather bus given Ashe ville its fust bit ol sleighing and the merry jingle 01 tne bells lias been Ire- quciitly heard ubout the streets. borne 01 tne street lights were not burning lust night, and none of the towers gave out their accustomed brightness. Bccuusc of the colj nnd sltct the task of climbing the 135 feet towers was not undertaken. The ele trie lights in the poste trice were out. too, and a lonely lamp was for a part of the time nbout the only evidence or hie in the i dice. Box renters opened their botes altogether by feeling. Hut Aaheville is not alone in the enjoy ment of the unusual weather. Manager Drakeford ol the Western Union was no tified todav that nn account of the storm la Northern Virginia the wires were working badly. Tim Cithern's dis patches, too, tell a long story of cold weather. An HUlorlo lltillilliiic. Atlanta, Ca Dec. 27. The old Capi tol building, Forsyth and Marietta treets.'was destroved by fire early this morning. Loss $125,000. Georgia's last constitutional contention was utid there. THE COACH ClU'SHED. Texas 1-iissoiiiri-ro Have a N'arrow Es vaiio tor Their Lives. Waxaiiachie, Texas, Pec. 27. As a result of the collision between two pass enger trains one mile west of the city at 6 o'clock Tuesday night, 17 persons were budlv injured. The west bound Texas Central pass enger train was slowly passing over the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway crossing, when the south bound passen ger train on the latter rond crashed into the rear coach, striking it squarely in the middle and overturning it. Passengers and seats were piled in a mass in the for ward part of the car. An instant later the car caught fire Irom an overturned stove. A line of hose was hurriedly stretched from the Texas Centrul locomotive to the burn ing couches, and the flumes were extin guished before any person was badly burned. Af'cr half an hour's hard work the wounded passengers were conveyed on improvised stretchers to neighboring farm houses where tiiev received medical assistance and we're cared for by people living in the vicinity. Two persons were fatally and 15 were seriously injured. It seems almost miraculous that no one was killed outright, as the coacb was crashed like an egg shell. The following is the list ol injund: . D. lidling, Omaha, side, arm and head bruised; T. J. Hester, Cors'cnnn, Tex., broken rib, bruised about head; George Clark, Sarkis, Tex., hip and hand hurt; Lee Vance and wile, Mcxia, Tex., both badly bruised; Wm. Clarkson, Celhurne, Tex., head cut; W. . Carson, Wallis, Tex., seriously injured about head and and hip; E. D. Hnrrold, Port Worth, Tex , head hurt; Miss Katie Burroughs, Waxaiiachie, Tex., head slightly bruised; . Taylor, head gashed; Engineer Mat s, legs initired; Mrs. W. II. Kogcrs, Holland, Tex., arm and shoulder; Walter r lacr, train hoy, onn and hip bruised; Commit ir, Wnx.'ibacie, slightly brutscdj Mrs. linos, Wnxnhnchic, hurt internally, probably fatally; R. L. Dallson, Pulaski, Tcnn., hurt about the head. The accident was caused by the al leged failure ol the nir brakes on the Mis souri, Kansas and Texas train. I.F.XOW CONFESSIONS. olle-el linr Mone-y From Criminals ludletiiients Iti-ndy. Nkw York, Dec. 27 It is expected that the grand jury will bring in a num ber of indictments in important cases either today or tomorrow. The press of prison cases that have accumulated on account of holidays tnav prevent consul- have been drawn up in anticipation of the action of the jury so as to facilitate matters in view of crowding the crimi nal business. The district attorney has practically dropped the cases against Crccdon and Schmittberger. Neither of them has been promised anything, and hence whatever action was taken by the district attorney was entirely unham pered. The two men, however, ure un derstood to have received assurances of suttieientlv definite character to warrant 'hem in feeling ensv ns to criminal pro- ceedings against them, Policeman lid ward Shalve-y testified before the I.exon committee yesterday that he collected money intheltwclfthpre- cinet In. 111 disorderly houses, liquor dealers, mid policy shops, and handed it to Captain Webb. ( VAt;KS. n,. Alo lowers the Iteiits Some Ills- eliai-ise'd. ,, .. ,., n., PiTTSiit'Kii, Dec. 24 1 he new wage wale for the Carnegie Steel Works nt Homestead wns posted in the several ,,nrtmcnts of the works todav and disclosed nn average reduction ol 15 per . . .,, ,. , cent. 111 the entire mill. The high-pi i'ed , ' -".. "'"' :.""rr Zl . , tl . . , "lod nt the Homestead plant NOT THK VSIAI, IDEA. The) lloKtun leleu ot Illuliwiiy Itobbcry Ih DlllVccnt. I oston, Dec. 24 It was decided to day by Judge Drew of the llrookline police court that a Mrs. Uonrdmnu of llrookline, who banded over her purse, containing n sum of money, to a tramp ish looking man last Friday night, was not, in n legal sense, robbed bv a high way man. The man stopped her and asked her for her money. She replied that she had only a little. lie asked her to step bencntb a gaslight and show the amount that she did have. This she did, and the turnip demnuded it. She handed it over to him. Mrs. floardman claims that she was so thoroughly frightened that she could net do other wise than hand over her money. Judge Drew holds that since the tramp did not take her money by force he would not be guilty ol high'.vny robbery. Tho I'ope.'M (iood Will. Komi:, D.'c 27. The Pope bus sent to Commander Newell of the United States cruiser Detroit, which vessel conveyed to Duly from the I'nited States the Vutiean exhibits at the Columbian exposition at Chicago, a large photograph of himself. His holiness bad inscribed upon the pic ture his HUtogrnph and the words "Deus mngnilicata est gloria tun super coehn." Couldn't Aki'ih'. Niiw Orleans, Dec. 27. The jury in the case of Knne and Trillilev, alleged boodle councilnien, has been discharged and a mistrial entered. They were locked up live days. A Senator Elect HI. Washington, Dec. 27. Representative nnd Senator-elect Gear of Iowa it quite ill here. ammss'uD thlegrams. The Bollman Ilros. company of Charleston, S. C, have made an assign ment for the benelilt of their creditors. Their liabilities are $123,000 and their assets amount to twice at much. The body of Mrl. Wm.W. Astor willbe conveyed to Liverpool lor transportation to New tors per steamer Auranla. Leadvillc't gold production for 1804, from only three producers, will reach s)2,000,000. Lord Randolph Churchill's condition was somewhat improved this morning. The gold reserve standi at $88,500,000. FIXE COl'NTUY SEAT 1H.RXKD TO THE tillOVXD. FIro Was Discovered Iu Ouo or the I'pper Rooms M'eduoselay Evcnlnu Some of the Furniture Save-el-Tai-tlnl Iusiiranee. All that reaaius ol the Bungalow, John Beattv, jr.'s, 6ne country seat four miles west of Asheville, today U the walls, a heap of ashes and smouldering debris. A servant, who was occupying thequnrters near the building discovered, a little be'ore 6 o'clock last evening, Unit the building was on fire, the blaze when first seen being in the northwest room upstairs. Tbe servant, it is said, instead ol break ing down the door rati to W. D. Hough tcling's, not very far nwny, after the key, and gave an alarm. Mr. llough teling, taking his servants with him, ran to the burning building. An entrance had already been forced and it was then apparent that the house could not be saved, and those on the scene devoted all their energies to the work of saving as much of tbe furniture as possible. By hard work about all of the furniture in tbe rooms on the lower floor was saved. The workers were driven away bv the heat and it was not long then until the building was totally destroyed. The Bungalow was one of the finest country residences in tbisscction. It was splendidly finished in the interior and furnished hancsnmely. It was origi nally built for Fred. A. Brown, at a cost of $11,400, but had been owned by Mr. Beatty for several years. The building was insured for $7000 with Aston, Kawls & Co. $5000 in the Home of New York, and $2000 in the Hartford. The furniture wns insured with the same firm, in the Fire Assoeia tion of Philadelphia, for $1000 an amount much lower than the real value of the furniture. Mr. Heatty and family left yesterday on the 2:1(1 p. m. train, to winter in Florida. John Child, his agent, who heard of the fire last evening and went to the scene, says that a family was ex pect cu nerc next week to take the house during Mr. llentty's absence. The exact origin of the fire is not known. It is supposed, however, that a fire had been left in one ol the tircplnecs anil that Irom this the building caught It was at the Bungalow that Henry S, Ives, the "Napoleon ol Finance," died. THEY VltlllTltATKO. And Now Do Not 1.1 Uo the Arbitration. ltesiilt ol Massili.on, O., Dec. 27. A distiict miners convention is being held here to nay witu Dotli 1'atrick Wcllrniile, secre tary, and John McBryde, president of the United Mine Workers in attendance. Both the national officers are indignant beyond expression because of the verdict of the arbitrators. They have not even been officially notified of tnc award, anil could not procure copies until Wednesday night. They both desire a rehearing of the case and will suggest this to the convcrtion. 1 hey propose a petition to the arbitra tors to re-open the controversy, on the ground that the findings do not accord with the evidence of either side. For In stance, the award declares that the oiierators can procure plenty of outside men nt the price, while the evidence does not contain the nfhdavit from a singli man sta.ing his willingness to come, or anything else except the testimony of a contractor that he can supiilv men. In the mcnnliiucthcofliccrs recommend the acceptance of the award for the work done Irom the date ol the agree ment to arbitrate to the present time, From now on, Inasmuch ns the award mentions no definite time, they favor nullification of the a ward and acceptance of such terms ns the operators may oiler, holding themselves at liberty to demand the dill'erential whenever thev led in P0'1'0" 10 effectively protest the claim. I'OI.LAItD-llItr.C KIMtllX.U. The Colonel Find tlio AVuy of tho Ti'aiisgi'e'NMni. still Hard. Cincinnati, Dec. 27. It is said on good authority that the attorneys for Made line l'ollard contemplate following Con gressman llrcckinridgc on bis lecturing tour throughout the country iu an effort to attach tbe receipts in payment of Miss Pollard's verdict for breach ol promise. This will he done, it is said, bv tiling a transcript of the judgment bud in Washington in each place the Colonel lectures in, and basing the creditor's bill upon that. llrcckinridgc lectures in this city tonight, when the opening gun will probably be fired. A DHCJiKE.N HOW. Whisky Mixed With Christina And lllood Flows Amu lfcaillt. Marshall, N. C, Dec. 27 - Special. George Norton and William Henry Taylor had a desperate fight on Dull Cteek, this county, Christmas day. Taylor was stubbed several times, and Norton was shot in the side. Both men are supposed to be moitallv wounded. It wns a drunken row. YInK ol' nu Knux'i'or, Ut iiA PiiSTii, Dec. 27. limpcror Fran cis Joseph has arrived here, and this morning received leaders of several polit ical parties, with whum he consulted in regard to the ministerial situation. KuitiiKciiicnt IlciHirtoel. Washington, Dec. 23 The engage ment is reported of the first assistant Dostinnster general, loncs. of Illinois, and Mis. Nellie Grant Sartoris, duugbter of General Grant. SOKTU CAROLINA NEWS. Hard times have not struck tbe Mon roe cotton mills. The products of the mill have been sold up to March, 1805, and the machinery is kept running day and night. Tbe building has room for more machinery, and a weaving plant will be added in the near future. Srtithfield Herald: There has been more cotton brought to this market this tail than nus been during anv other sea son for several years, there will have been about 3,000 bnles sold in this mar ket by the best of the year during this season. Concord Times; Hon. Charles Price 0' ..lisbury has been paid $5,000 extra compensation by the Southern Railway company lor his ability in managing the suits for damages on account of the uostian bridge wreck. Raleigh Press; M, M. Shancv of Pennsylvania has purchased 1,000 acres of Moore county land. He intends "booming it" among the consumptive lanxces 01 tne worth. Laurlnburg Exchange; A few miles above thit place, a midwife being denied the amount lor service took the child for tbe debt but wat finally frightened into giving 11 np. Tbe Farkhill Manufacturing com any ol Fitchburg, Mass,, contemplates ocating at Charlotte a 1000-spindle mill tor weaving cotton ciott. YULE TIDE ninin I.ihriirV GIFT s3 " My stock consists of a com- bination or the usclut us well us ornamental. What combines both qualities wore titan a stylish lie, nu elegant umbrella, a fine pair of gloves, a silk lutuU- kerchief, a pair of nice sua- penclers, or in lact any one of the numerous articles , worn by a well dressed man? My stock is lite largest mid best selected iu the city. APPROPRIATE FOR MEN. The Men's Outfitter. 2S pflttoii Ave, After Christmas We have had a tine trade, but slit have some things left, maybe the the very thing you w.ttit. We will sell them off now regardless ofcot, don't believe in carrying sio;k over. If you have received and haven't given, remcmbor our slock has many beautiful presents left and the price is so low anyone can aflord it. RAYSOR & SMITH, 31 PATTON AVE. Groceries At Cost. We are now closing out the en tire stock of grociies ut . A. White's Store, 17 South Main St., which consist of a full line of COFFEES AND TEAS, Chocolates and cocoa?; also n nice line of California fruits, tip: i cots, peaches, pears, prunes, etc. All kinds of canned goods, pick les, chow chows, souccs and vine gars. Call and examine our stock before purchasing, as wc ure compelled to sell these goods at some price. VV. P. Brown, Trustee jaEMfijaii 00 TO W. A.LATIMER NO. 16 N. COl'KT SQl'ARK. -l'or small li.e- llnUlmore Hums. Mui'le Syrup, Ileeleer'K lluelewlient I'lour. OrnnffCH, C.i tulies. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD If Vou Mud Anything But Hsvsns In The Filler of Our Red Letter Cigsr, Aslieville Cigar Co. Long, Hill & Co., No. 4 N, Court Squirt, Up Btaira. Real Estate JLts. ft Brokers THE BAZAAR OFFERS SPECIAL PRICES In the Following Li nes: Misses' and children's felt hats, latest sty les. Lndies's l it bjuncts and huts. All styles of fancy feathers. Inl.int's e ips, velvet, silk and cloth. Children's caps, velvet and cloth. Ladies' and misses' cloaks. Infant's long and short cloaks. Ladies', misses' and children's woolen underwear. Ladies', misses' and children's woolen hosiery. All heavy dress goods. Also what is left of our holiday goods will be 1 lit at reduced prices. It will rao't than pay yoj to call and sec these big bargains. THE BAZAAR, 43 PATTON AYE. Coasting is a Pleasure If the sled is good wc sell that kind a good coaster with iron runners, 75c flexible flyer, the prince ol coasters, steers itself, $2,30. Toys Ileduccd. A fine lot of toy wagons, both wood and steel, at low prices those flat spoked wheels, best toy wagon made- built to wear large size, with seat, $3.00, were higher. 75c kid body bisepic head dolls, 50c; two loot patent doll, 33c, 18 inch, 25c. Climbing monkeys, 35c, just a few left; wulking kangaroos, 10c; please the little folks. Cam mela 18c a Pound Chocolate creams 20c, stick candy pure and Iresh 10c, nlmoud nougat 23c. Ten- ncy's delicious bonbons and chocolates in lancy baskets and duinty boxes toothsoincdainties triiininhi of thrmti. fectioners skill 80c. candies, 00c. here. We make a specialty of fine pipes, buy ing direct from the factories and im' porters, thus saving tbe jabbers profit, always give our customers tbe benefit of this saving ol 20 to 25 per cent,, the consequence is, no other dealer cares to handle the kind we sell oursare branded C. P. F., (Colossus Pipe Factory) which is a guarantee of quality our one price pipe department is growing in popu larityjust now we are offering fine French Ilriar Dull dog pipes at $1.25 with genuine amber mouthpieces, a job tot French Briar pipes in case 60c., usually sold at $1.0o. M. COtoH.1 sHtVAMB. I !.uliJn(tsWl
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1894, edition 1
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