Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 28, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen, ASHEVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS VOLUME X-NO. 203. P FLOUR: TJ OLID AY GIFTS ENGLISH CUREO BREAK- FLOURjN K W jgyRLEANS ANDJNCYJPOJJT MOL -SKS, MACARONJi, ( ;rkamheese. soused POWELL & SNIDER "The White Corner." And the bt winter wheat flour sold on the market A.. r. COOPER, NO. a COURT SQUARE. Buckwheat Flour, Graham Flour, Flapjack Flour, Self Rising Flour, Gluten Rye Rice Flour, Flour, Flour. IN ENDLESS VARIETY DOWN AT THK . .. Crystal Palace. It would be uk as for us lo attempt to tell of half what we have. We mention specially the attractive line of lamps, silk shades, wire shade trames. DennUon'i paper lor shades. Silk shades from fa.jo to $15 each. Cut glass and French China in everythfag that is pretty and useful. The Hue of Wedgewood and Copeland ware deserves mention. Quite the fad to have a piece In your home. Dolls, toys, books, etc. We have them lower than any place in town. Our Bargain Utiles, 5c., 10c , 15c., 5C 5-, glv ble value lor your money. Yours for a merry Xmas. THAD. W. THRASH 4 BRO. HEW YEAR GIFTS. CA1T. WILLIAMS EQVAL TO HIS CROSS EXAMINE!!. A PENNSYLVANIA BLIZZARD. Remember all your friends by giving them a fine Art Calendar. Sold at ESTABROOK'S, 22 South Main St. AT CREATLY REDUCED FR1CF.S. DIARIES FOR 1895. BLANK BOOKS. A Full Stock At ESTABROOK'S, . MAIM ST. W AT LOWEST PRICKS Thanking Our Friends For Their Patronage I WS wish to say that we have a fresh stork of Huyler'sand other fine con fectionsou hand. YKS we have some Toys left over which yon can buy at great reduction. Sleds, wagons, dolls, doll carriages, etc. I Ol'R Baking Department is now supplied with the best bread and cakes in the city. HESTON HESTON REAL COST Auy one wishing to buy New Year's presents will pay you to call to see us at once before we clear oft the few pieces that is left from Xmas. We thank our customers and friends for their patron age In the past. I think we have done our share and hope to have their trade In the future. I wish all a happy New Year. Respectfully L. BLOMBERG, 17 PATT0N AVE. 10 North Court Square After jetting on tbe iqnare we had to increate our ttoch. The store waa too large for a small stock. Oar store is fall to over, flowing. All oar goods are fresh. Don't forget the place. Goods delivered (re and prompt. Happy He who malts another so. A Christmas I present makes two people happy. In toys of many and varied kinds, in a selected list ol books tliat includesgiftsfor babies, children, youths ord all other age; in I almost anj thing that is usually found I a a book store, our stock is ample; our I prices are reasonable, u costs youl nothing to come, examine, ask prices I and teit the truth of our statements. I Morgan Co, Weal Court Square Greer. Oakland Heights Bote WILL GIVE Reduoed Rates I January 15th 1895. '' '"'est.- t ' 1 'i 8 8 3 2 fci a V) r1 2 N ' S 3 V S i"i 51 S. S si i,; U Si o 3 i i5 ? I J s (i . 5 n . T w T U, l) CJ K The Lie Ulvi'U Very Freely Hy the lllg Momber or tho "Fluest"-Vu-able to Itocall a Notnble Trlul Not Now of Itworcl. New Y f kk, Pir. 28 In tbe L'xow in vestigutioa Captain Meakim was called, but did not respond, Gofl asked that Meakim's failure to respond be entered on the minutes. He said he was espec ially anxious I r Mcnkim's uttend ince. and that if he h an howst man he will come. The names of Captains Wash burne and Wtsttrvelt v-rre culled. Both were reported sick. Guff remembered that Wester vi It wn at the station two hours before and received tbe ' subpoena. Inspector Willinm, then returned the stand. "Isuppo'e, Inspector Williams, that there is not a man on the force who bus been chntged with so many crimes as yu,"said Goff. "I never hear.! I was charged." ''You never heard you were accused of stroling.stockings Iroiu n prostitute?" It is a lie sir, (excitedly), . man ever accused mc of stealing these things." "God' then read an extract trom the police department record, dated March 29, 1874, in which, he said. Sunt. Wal lint! charges Inspector Williams with stealing pocket h indkerchicU, a pis tol, a velvet vest, n cold beaded cant and a dozen and a hnllof stockings." "Do vou still say no man ever accusej you if stealing stockings?" "Supt. Walling did not charge mc. "Who charged vou then ?" ' It mist have been the woman." "That makes things worse, to be charged by n woman ot stealing from n House ot ill lame. "I don't ft member such charges." "Will vou dare deny that thescchnrges wcic not prclerrcd and that vou thought they would not be relerrcd to because you succeeded in getting them oil the reci-rd." "It is a lie to sav 1 got tlum oil" the re cord." G IT pressid the Inscitor hard at this point, and the latter interrupted rnqurnllv. Goff had lo nd'nnnish him. "Will you deny that those charges were prelerrcd against vou hy Supt, Walli g " "I have no rccolliction of them." "It such charges were preferred would you lc hkelv to forget llicni." "1 thnk not." "1 ask vou again, will you I'cny on outh ih.it those charges were on f rred ?" "I will not deny an oath, hut I have no rc. illicit in ol them ' ( Excilcdlv ). "Ho you r member api caiing ,it head quarters April 2, lhT.'i. niul standing vour trinl on such charges made by Louisa Smith." "I don't renicnibtr." Gofl: here said that in regard to Cup tain Williums there was no record in the case of the notable trial in which lie was charged when the rrconls were fiist called for by the committee. "Whru wc culled attention to us absence Iroin the record," said Goff. "it was put in." This was the case ol Howard Crosby vs, Inspector Williams in which the com missioners stood two to two for tbe conviction of Williams. One Louis Streep swore that he puid $1,000 to Anthony lonittock to sui K icss green goods indictments aguim-t im. His brotlur corroborated his story and said he saw Louis pay the monev. Comstock denies the charge. The com- Itullroails lied Vp Schools Closed A Two Day's Storm. Scranton, Pa., Dec. 28. Wednesday and Thursday a snow storm of blizzard proportions raged continuously through out northeastern Pennsylvania, equal almost lo the great storm of several years ago when tbis region was isolated for nearly a week. Only local passenger trains are running. The through trains on the Delaware, Lackawana and West ern, the Outario and Western and the Jersey Central railroads are completely tied up by the immense drifts which fill the mouutaio cuts. There is an entire blockade ot every electric street car line and traffic is at a standstill on all city thoroughfares. All the scboolsareclosed, the teachers being unable to get to the buildings in the city und country dis tricts. Birmingham, Ala. Dec. 28. Snow began fulling at 6:30 last evening and contin ued three hours. The thermometer reg isters below freezing, the wind is blowing a gale. The indications are that every thing will be frozen for some days. Omaha, Neb., Dec. 28 The storm which swept over this State Wednesday night continued throughout yesterday and increased in severity last night. The temperature fell 32 degrees in 24 boars. Snow is reported from Alliance, Seward, Greely centre, in tbe Black Hills and in Montana. All trains are delayed. The temperature was 1'2 degrees below zrro at Hastings yesterday morning and IS below at Chadron. Telegraphic ad vices last night indicated that loss of life must have followed tbis blizzard. A special correspondent writ ing from tbe drouth district last night suid: 'There is no doubt this blizzard has caused great loss of life. These people are entirely without fuel. In some of these counties there is not a tree or a twig. The people have no animals to carry them lo places of safety and in a day or so we shall hear of wretched deaths Irout this cold," .Mils, MOltltls' CASE. hi The Money Duo Her Wan AwuftliiK Her Cull For It. It seems that some of Centr.il church's m 'tubers have interpreted as a reflection upon the church and one of its good societits, the article printed in Tub Citi zen yestcrdus concerning the case of Mrs. Morris, who fell and injured her arm on College street Wednesday allcrnoon. It was stated that she had been teaching for the ladies society ol Central church. tit tit portion of her salary had not Ik en received and that, cold weather C 'mingon, she was on her way to get the amount due. Till! Citizen fails to see any reflection in this. Certainly none was intended Hut it is construed to be n reflection that the church did not puy its debts. Tub ( 1 1 izkn is told in this connection that Mrs. Morris was employed to teach by the Parsonage und Home Missionary s cicty, of which Mrs. James Atkins is president and Mrs. I us. A. Burroughs is treasurer. The work was given Mrs. Morris in order to aid her in mak ing a living. For some reason, The Citizen's iulormant says, her work did not give satisfaction and she was re lieved ol the work. As to the particu lar case referred to, it is stated that the money due Mis. Morris, $18, had been in Mrs Burroughs' hands several days, awaiting Mrs. Morris' call. AN Altsritl) ltl'MOK. A Cruel IteMirt Coiieenilng Mrn. ltllh 'll Harrison. IE fill .1 CHINA VIOLATED A I'HOMISE MADE COXSVh JEItXIGAX. The Japanese Spies Given I'p Wore Tortured Contrary To An Agreement Made-China Flaying a Watting Game So That Winter May Come To Her Aid. Shanghai, D:c. 28. Private letters from Wei-Hai-Wei affirm that the Chi nese fleet is in a hopeless condition. In their operations by land the Chines? are f llowing the famous Russian tactics of 1b12, and harassing the (links of the first army which is stuck in the snow. The action of the Chinese indicates that proposals for peace are being made merely in order to gain time and let win ter play havoc with tbe invading forces. The progress of Count Oyama's troops have been arrested by delay in the move ments of the first nrmv. Over 30 German officers and non-commissioned officers are busily engaged in drilling the new army of the t hino troops, and foreigners in the custom ser vice who nave bad military experience are joining the central nrmv and man ning the Chinese torts. The Chinese ate plucking np courage in view of the climatic difficulties with which the enemy has to contend. Vice Roy Chang Chi Tang is reported to be on bis way back to Wuchang in order to start con struction ot tbe projected grand trunk railwav. He is a man of great energy. London, Dec. 28 A dispatch from f ckin to the Central News says tbe Gov ernor ol Sban Tung recently forwarded to the Emperor a memorial praying for tne punishment ol Admiral ling and General Wei. In consequence of this pcimon, a new eaici was issueu iromtne throne ordering the immediate arrest ana punishment ot these omcials. Another dispatch to tbe Central News from Shanghai says the United States jguvcruuicui aus inairucicu minister Uenby to demand satisfaction from the Chinese government for having violated tbe i omisc given In regard to the sur render of Japanese spies at Shanghai. M US. ASTOlfS 1IODY. Washington, Dec. 28. The relatives of Mrs. Russtll Harrison now in tbis city pronounce as perfectly absurd the pub lished rumor that she has taken up her mittec's lust meeting wi'l probably be residence in South Dakota for the pur- 1 rclo'r Williams was on hand e.irlv P"sc n"lkiK "PP'tion for a divorce 5 T in today. It is the general opinion, as ex pressed in the court room, by dnily visitors that the bi inspector his the best ot the tight uo to the pres ent, mid unless Guff has a stone up bis sleeve he will come olV with flying colors. The Chairman announced that the committee had received a letter from Aiithony Comsto.k in rel.ition to the testimony given by Steep yesterday. We have considered the intend Lom from her husband. Tbcv say the 'oun. dation for the rumor, if it ever had any, doubtless arose from the fact that Mrs. Harrison cpent the month ol August at tbe Hot Springs of South Dakota, where. upon the advice of her physician, she took her little daughter Marthcna, who is sutlcring from partial paralysis. Mrs. Harrison has since resided in Terrc Haute with her husband, where he Is president ol the street railway compa ny, though she is just now spending the II Will He Shipped on tbe Auranl.i for New York. London, Dec. 28. At 6:10 o'clock this morning the coffin contains the body ot Mrs. William Waldorl Astor was carried from the drawing room of the Astor resi dence, Cliveden, to a funeral cur which stood in front of the main entrance. Tbe coffin was carried by eight bearers. All of tbe servants of . the Astor establishment were gathered on one side ol the entrance ball, and Mr. Astor, who was visibly affected, stood on tbe other side. A solitary funeral car with one lamp lighted, slowly and wicrdl.v traversed tbe dark avenue. Astor stood in the doorwav alone, and watched it silently until tbe lights of the lamp faded irom his view. Tbe car reached Taplow at 7 o'clock and the coffin waa placed In the guard's van of tbe train which awaited it. The train arrived at Paddinglon station at 8:05 a. m., and tbe body was transferred to Euston station where, in the presence of a member of the United States em bassy, it was placed on board the train for Liverpool. The coffin will be put on board the steamer Aurania at Liverpool this even ing. Astor left Taplow for Paddington station at 9:16 a. m., and took the train for Liverpool, from Euston station about noon. He will accompany the body of bis wile to New York. YULE TIDE GIFTS My stock conslbts of a com bination of the usclul as well as ornamental. What .combined both qualities more than a stylish tie, an elegnnl umbrella, a fine pair of gloves, a silk hand kerchief, a pair of nice sus penders, or in fact any one of the numerous articles ,worn by a well dressed man? My stock is the .largest and best selected in the city. APPROPRIATE FOR " MEN. MITCHEIJ ,S The Men's Outfitter. 38 Pattou Ave, After Christmas We have had a Hue tratle, but slil have some things left, rtinyhe the the very thing you want, We will sell them off now regardless of cost, don't believe in carrying stock over, If you hove received and haven't given, remembor our stock Ins ninny beautiful presents left and the price is so low anyone can n fibril it, RAYSOR & SMITH, 31 PATTON AVE. THE BAZAAR OFFERS SPECIAL PRICES ATTEMPTED TltU'I.E MUUDEU. In the Following Lines: Misses' and children's felt hats, latest sty les. Lndies's I'. It bonnets and bats. All styles of fancy feathers. Infant's caps, 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 rroolen underwear. Ladies', misses' and children's woolen hosiery. All henvv dress goods. Also what is left of our holiday goods will be lit at reduced prices. It will more than pay you to call and sec these big bargains. THE BAZAAR, 43 PATTON AVE. stock." said tbe chairman, "and have ! holidays with her ptrents, ex Senator .. . . .. ... i .... o j : r.u come to the conclusion that the matter is not within our province; ll crelore wc cannot hear Comstock." Go(T said he knew of his own knowl edge that money had been paid to sup press green goods indictments. and Mrs. Saunders, in Omaha. HAS HE K.N I'AKKIIL'ltsriNU. t q I JUST RECEIVED. THIRTY-SIX DOZKN NOTICE ! That while we are packing the Holllngsworth goods to move to our other large stock at is Roberta street, we will offer to merchants and other cash buyers goods In single dosen lota at the price of large caw lots. Our 40c syiup at toe. Our 6oc syrup atjoc. Our 7jc syrup at jyc. This Is a bargain of bargains, and ouly good till Saturday night. Our choice tomatoes la call ing In trade, Come and get prices, the stock Is complete and must go this week. GAY OREEJ3V, ioi PATTON AVKNDB. P. S.-Wt arc ready to sell sad deliver any or I all of the (atures at bargains. !XTB With or Without Iron. If you are run down or debilitated try It, Heinitsh & Reagan, Graduated Druggists, ..as I CHURCH STRIKT AND PATTON AVRNVB. Attention specially given lo prescription.. A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO TOO ALL AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR Thanking jo for the libera patronage von havs given us, aid If low prices, good goods and fair dealing ia what yon want, wt hope to hart a conttnnanc ol tbe game. Maple Brnrpi quart cant, 88 cents; half gallon cans, 68 cents; gallon cant, $1.00. Buck wheat Floor, BVi otata,aad a ear load ol good .things to aat that will pleaat the moat (utldloM. ysT W. MAIW tT r...l i ' ' . j f " " A HK.lt tOMl'UMKST. the To lk. Kx-Sccrutiiry of statu Konte-r C'litiin's Lawyer. Washington, Dec. 28. Hon. ohn W. Foster, who has been invited by tbe Chi nese government to join her envoys at Tokio to arrange terms of peace with Japan, will leave Washington tomorrow morning on the Chicago limited over ti e Pennsylvania railway and proceed theme to Vancouver and sail on the 7th of Jan- nary. The request to roster came to him nearly a week ago, but he did not finally decide to accept the honor until yesterday. He bus not, yet been officially advised of ' the ittioointment of the Chinese plenipoten tiaries, nor when they will leave Pekin to meet him at Tokio. So far from his appointment tending to delay the pro gress ol negotiations between Ltiiun nud anan. as was (cured, it is said tuot it will doubtless result in hastening them, notwithstanding the distance from Washington to Tokio, Owing to the vastly superior fuciliiica for travelling, roster will be enabled to reach 1 okio hi tin earlier date than the Chiuese envoys can possibly arrive there from Pekin Foster expects to lie able to return to the United Stntes in the spring, lie will be accompanied by . 11. Henderson, j son of ei Senator J. U. Henderson ol Missouri. A .New Stonl 1'luiit. KLYRIA, U., Dec. 26. On MOi day a contract was made by the Johnson Steel company and the Carnegie company by which the latter is to erect a plant nt Lorraine. The works nre to be built on tbe east side ol the Block river, direct ly east ol the Johnson company's works and on land owned dv tne latter com pany. Tbe plant will employ 3.000 m-n. Superintendent Suppe, ot the Johnson company, is authority for the statement. Not lit Human Hands, Wednesday afternoon, when the Ice first began getting Its clutch on the trolley wires, a motor car made ill way by fits and starts from the depot toward tne square, some ol tbe passengers Became very impatient and snoke rattier plainly about tbe delay. Tbis waa kept up for some time, till finally one of tne crew remarked: "We're not running this tniog now ioa Aimiguty ig doing It." ine grnmoiing stopped. Drownad In the Tuokaaeegto. Henry Clay, was lonnd drowned In the Tucksseege river at Dilltboro yesterday afternoon. In hit Docket wat fonnd card of membership ia the Biltmnrt wtooecntters' attociatloa. Hit body wat trowgat to atacviiM taw artcraooa, Tlio Quofttlnu Now Ih, Una Ho KnctH to Hitfklllm I'p I Saginaw, Mich., Dec. 28. Yesterday Mayor Mershon had a capias issued Irom the Circuit court for tbe arrest ol Rev. Wm Knigbt, pastor ol the Congre gational church, who has been moat vurorous in Ins accusations against tbe city officials. Damages of $5,000 for libel are asked for. The writ is returna ble January H. The mayor takes this action so as to ronse tne ministerial hs tociation produce the evidence to substantiate tbe charges they recently made. NO l'HVSIC'IAN THEltE. A I Jilnwlor Colony Sturvlng. and Dlli- thcrlu 1'ronout Besides. (Jt'EHEC, Dec. 28. Advices from Point Esquimaux, Labrador, state that, owing to the rcceut loss of three schooners with supplies 25 families there are literally starving Diphtheria has broken out and is spreading rapidly, and much other sickness is prevailing along tbe coast, The people are entirely without medical niil, Dr. f rcmhleny, resident physician ol tbe Labrador rrgiun, having removed on account ot bis salary being reduced. lliii'Ui'd tho LawyomOut. Wateriiurv, Conn., Dec. 28. The Piatt block, corner Fast and Main streets and Phoenix avenue, four stories high and the home of most of the law- era of this city, wascomplctclv destroyed i.. n , a ..'..i i. l. : t . Mnn. uj n, "v u nv n una uii'l t vvu- tmned tbe borne ottices ol the Uonnectl- cut Indrminty association. Lois, $100,- 000, Too t'oiiimou to Scare. Rous, Dec. 28. A bomb exploded near the official residence of United States Amhassador Wayne MacVeagh shortly alter 11 o'clock last night. The explo sion took place while MncVeagh's re ception was in progress, but it caused little or no excitement among tne guests. No damage wat done. A Dcnientod Frunclimnu WotindsTUrco l'ersons anil Kills lllmoolf. New Castle, Pa., Dec. 28.-At Ell wood lust night August Permonit, a Frenchman, employed nt a lamp chimney factory, and boarder at the residence of James Meistcr, attempted a triple mur der and then killed himself. Permonit has for several days acted queerly. At 10 o'clock last night he went to the second floor of his boarding house and without warning shot twice at tbe youngest Miss Meistcr, lGyeais of age. Fortunately his aim was untrue, and bis intended victim escaped iniury. fermomt tan down stairs and shot at another of Meister's daughters 18 years. The shot entered her left breast iullictiug a very dangerous wound, which may cause death. Robert Charles, another boarder, tried to overpower the demented man, and also was dangerously shot. tne bullet entering bit groin, fermomt then went out to the Iront porch and nredastiot tbrougb bis bead. Deatb was Instantaneous. Permonit was o years old. He has two sisters residing at r ostona, o. OH for China. Rome, Dec. 28,-Officcrs of the United States cruiser Detroit returned to Naples last evening. Prior to their departure they were received by Admiral Morin, Italian minister of marine, who ex pressed regret that the brevity ol their visit pre vented them from visiting the naval de pots of Italy. Tbe Detroit sails from Naples for China today. Hadn't tho t'onfldonco of tho King Buua Pest, Dec. 28 Emperor Francis Joseph has accepted the resignation of the Wekerle ministry, thanking tbe mln isters for their service and their devotion to the interests of the country. Dr. Wekerle, in a speech to the liberals last evening said the ministers had resigned because thev did not possess tbe con ndence of tbetr monarcti. Tho Amiouluu Outrages. Berlin, Dec. 28 The Cologne Ga. zette tayt Germany and Austria will probably follow the lead of Italy in or dering her ambassador at Constantinople to co-operate with the representatives of other powers In taking action in regard to tne norron in Armenia. KUBBfill GOODS. Some makes of rubbers are like Hodge's razors, made to sell. A poor rubber bout or shoe is the poorest investment in footwear. A small bole or break makes them useless. Many years' experience in selling rubbers with careful attention to the wear of differ ent makes let's us know those giving tbe best service. Those are tbe only kinds we keep. J. SPANGEXBEUG'S, 4 N. COl'RT 8QI ARK. GO TO W. A. LATIMER NO, 16 N, COURT 8QUARK. -for small alse- naltlmore Ilnms. Maple Syrup, Cotton Ship On Fire. Galveston, Tex., Dec. 28. Reports reached this city this morning that the British tteamer Masonic, Captain Dix on, is on fire. The vessel, very nearly loaded, is on tbe outer roadt, ten miles below the citv. She it laden with cotton tor Liverpool. Assistance hat been tent ont t her. Short of Aaaeta. New York, Dec. 28-Thedry goodtand millinery firm of I. Lichtcnitcln & Sod, Not. 378 to2RS Grand St.. and Not. 62 and 64 West 23rd 8t haa tailed. Liabili ties 00,U0U; assets half that. Lord Churchill Ho Hotter. London, - Dec. 38. Lord Randolph Chnrchill tatted a restlett night, but hit , gwtra! coodlttofl w aacbaagtd. . , National Unnk Itooolvor. Washington, Dec. 28. Comptroller Eckels hat appointed A. G. Ricnrd, re ceiver of the First National bank of Wil mington, N. C, in place of W. S. O'B. Kobinton. A Kino Dead. Vienna, Dec. 28. Francis II., the last King of Naples, died at Arco yesterday, aged 58 yean. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Hecker's Buckwhest IMotir. The polyglot petition against the nse of liquor and deleterious'drugs will be presented to Congress by the World's Woman's Christian Temperance Union on February 17. Tbe Sultan hat definitely reluted to allow United States Consul Jewett to accompany tbe Armenian commission and make an independent inquiry into the outrages. ThlrtT-five hundred lack rabbita thot at a recent hunt were distributed among toe poor oi uenver, vol., wnnttmaa. TImwoidm of New Mexico have started ft MovtBMnt toff fcpahj ttwragf Orannes, Bananas, Candles. i2 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD 4 If You find Anything But Havana In The Filler of Our Red Utter Cigar, Asheville Cigar Go. Long, Hill & Co., No. 4 H. Court tanart, Up Hair. Sleds. The latest novelty in sleds is the flexi ble fl y:r, steered by pressure of the foot upon crosspiece no plowing of your feet in the cold snow the pleasure of coast ing doubled by using one of these self stccrcrs the runners and uprights are Bolid steel and framework hardwood. Cheaper sleds with iron runners, 75e, $1, $1.25, $1.50. Sleighs 75c, $1. Nothing like a sweater for comfort in outdoor sports during this kind of weather, good wool $2.50 to $4. Wool coasting caps $1.75, Prices Reduced On all toys, dolls, wagons, etc. It's a long time from Chiistmatto Christmas and the children appreciate toys nt any time during the year. Our toy department is now upstairs nd will be open throughout the year. Upright engine run by steam, 35c, was 50c; steamboats, 50c; were 75c. Climbing monkeys, only a few left, 5c; better buy while you can. Walking nugntoos, 10c; a cute self acting me chanical toy, Racing dogs still sell at 35c. Candies Cheap. Tcmicy's, the finest made anywhere, GOc a pound, usually sold at 80c. Beau tiful baskets nud boxes; chocolatccreanis, 20c; almond uougnt, 25c; caramels, 18c; mixed candies, 10c. 5c Music. Hundreds ol pieces of popular vocal and instrumental music, usually sold at 40c a sheet reduced to 5c here. Song folios, 25c and 40c. Cheapest Book Store in North Carolina. Over 3,000 novels at reduced prices. 300 at 5c, regular price 20c, and 25c, 1,500 at 10c, " " 30, 25 and 50c. 200 at lc, regular price 3c. Several dosen cloth bound novelt ut 2Sr. Chances of Success by Etastus Wimant 75c. Trilby, 1.50.$ Indexed Oxford Bible with concordance $2.50. Men IRA"Y!'SI. CttVnitrSVAga. MsMrtiiiiJriet fiiiirriiiii-fJJ-iT' fi &ajjwila aa,miaMraw ilnV.il
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1894, edition 1
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