Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 31, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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r THE A8HEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN. Monday livening, December 31, 1894. t i. K. A ASHEV1LLE DAILY CITIZEN . rMTJO;AIl.YKICHI-TJNDiV) ANDWEKKLV SUBSCRIPTION RATES: K" OneVtar $8 00 I DAILY Six Month .'I.UO J Thrrt Monthi 1 CITUVH One Month. In advance 80 (One Week, paid to currier... 15 Tub 8pui Wkhklv Citizkn lunl every 1 ueitday and Friday, in advance, $ I. Subscribers who iwss their iiiers are requested to make eompluht at the office as soon as possible. MONDAY. DECEMBER 31. 184. It looks vtry much like a high compli ment to American brains that theChit.ese minister at Washington should have cboten ohn W. Foster to manage the case of China in making term cf peace between that country nud Japan. China bad all the world to chooe from in mak ing a selecti in of n man from the ranis ; ot diplomats and international lawyers who should wrest from the jaoau n pe- entatives the beit possible scttlemei t i of the war that has gone against tl.c former ration. Fobter has hud a wide experience as minister of the Unitul States abroad, and his reputation as a lawyer of the firat class in his pat ticulnr j field is sicond to uone. Rewards in such i cases, by the way, are great, and it Sl likelv that Foster's f.c will exceed $11)0,- non H,u.n,liu nn Hht. iH-rhni. cm the amount of success he achieves and the time in which he reaches it. Itisj,,,,,. ( limited means is snlj -ded; that also likely that he will be nssisttd by : lite to him is an uncep.ingrounilol pleas- able men from other countries. Honors are becoming very easj in New . misMon in lite is to Distribute his York, and espcci illy in the vicinity of the j l, Zm" ' L?xow committee. Two witnefscs Lefoie j u , I,;, ,stilllte of the rich man were that committee, swore last week that coun t, how em i.ilile wot'M lie his eon thev had once bought i IV Anthony dm ! '"'- h it ayei ues ol uninterrupted ', ., ., . , i er ment wool I lie opened to nun, end stock with MOW) so that a green goods ,w k (() (if indictment was not pushed against tin in. . a, m,,nvi. ),;., tastes and inclination Anthony Comstock denies the tiuth ol pnnnpvl. In point of fact, however. !,;. flw.n ,,H ,.,.!, make n ilainac-1 he rich Han. in s one respects, is more lng "break" for an innocent man. lie sa; s : "Hv the way, speaking of G.lT, I'd like to know what the little sic et was when he was an assistant distiict attorney that OHn I. Grav was not prosecuted. 1 found in this man Cray's possission a million nnd a half dollars' worth ol Lou isiana lottery tickets, and under Mich strong evidence brought to Mr. doff this man was not prosecuted, and, Mr. T, jll, will von tell me why ?" This is of en us.' an attempt ti iliveit attention from M Comstock to Mr. GolT, which is not the way an i inocet t man usually acts. Comstock 's plain il nial without any trimmings would go a good ways; coupled with an attempt to smirch the character of iK'tniin befoic whom the damaging assertions yvete brought out, the denial loses force. TI1K OVTU AMI CAl'ITAI.. The Sew York Advertiser says: " The South is in need of capital, as it has frtqiicntly conlissed. It likewise is in desperate need of common horse sense, a need so apparent and despi rate that a confession would be carrying coals to Newcastle, And until it gets this horse sense and puts ii in its high places, it wili iiuve some uuuiiit in m iiuifc e ic'ii. The Baltimore Manufacturers Record prints this : "During the wiek contracts tinvc ircti Hcnttv V( tuack, was Instantly repotted for the construction ol a dry-: , ". Young Womick had shot nt a dock nt Galveston sufficiently large to , rabbit, mid Hovee Scoggin, nged 18, n accommodate tl.c licavieststtumcis that i son ,, r, . ,ii,an Seoggins, was stand now enter that harbor, audu contract ,M ; rot ol him with his gtin on his lor $'.HO.OOO worth ol jetty work tie ir ( shoulder and was in the act of taking it Arkansas I'uss and an cxtcusivceontract down, cocking it ns he did so, when his for jetty work lit Ytlnsco.lolloyvu.gsome ! (i int r slipped Irom the hammer anil the heavy investments made in the develop-! weapon was ilisclinrgcd. The entire ment of that place by lii.slon nun i ,d, consistiasi t.f bird and buck shot Chicago capiu.'ists. The orgatoi ita n Indgcd in voting Woinack's face nnd he ol a company for the ti'ii.ntion ol , It d. 'id in his trucks. 3r,(KI0 or -KJ.0U0 horsepower on tic: buftuehnnim river, reported list week,! Minks I.IKF. A A1, AMITY, will probably result in the building ol an ,., p,.t hurd on tin. Dopiirtiirc ol' itrmcnsc power plant in lialimioic to Itc-v. J. I.. Wlilto. redistribute this power to electric rail-; '. " . ' way nnd manulacturing companus. I he j Kl v- 1,r' T. H. rntchard, in his Sunday gasworls of Atlanta have been pin- d.partmcnt in the Charlotte Observer, chased by Philadelphia people, who wd1, s;.,.aks thus of Rev. I. L. While. hi work it is reported, expend $,j()(),UUH in mi prove ments. "Among ot hi r industrials projects re-: ported during the week were a SJd.OOO , glass works in Mary land, a J.o.ouo ice , plant and $100,0110 quarrying company ; iu Kentucky, a $li00,H0() company toeu- j cane la ramie cultivation and manulac ture nnd also to establish n rice mill in i i.-i . ,inra.n I:-: . , 3 wo'and suwmd, ii. Alabi.ma: a $100,11(10 ice manutaci tiring comp.my in Wes Virginia, a $100,000 in ning I company, a $32.01)0 electric light plant j and a $10,000 iron mining company ir. ! Tennessee, I. 100 000 cotton mill hi South C idinn, the purchase of a large .tn. (or tho nnroose .,f huildinc ! a $300,000 cotton mill, and contracts for the equipment of another cotton mill at the cost ol about $100,000 in the me state, a suKiirritiucry in Louisiana a $o0.0()u construction company, a $;i0t),H(10 improvement company nnd a $50,000 asphalt company in Texas," The Advertiser dweleth not where it can hear the music that cometh (r tn the hand at the head ol the procession. It is back among the catacombs nnd tombs of the past, turning oyer is-ues us dead as Jul us C'cmt's grandmother. Come out into the light, brother. I'EAItCK AM) KI.ACi I.Kit. One G.Wilfred Pearce. who, in the New York Sun, signs himself as "President Association of Southern Democrats in New Jersey," writes to that journal as follows: 'fvvcrywheie iu the South intellii;eiie is on the dclense and igtiornuce i, on the offtiisire, striking down public nnd pri vate crtdit, poisoning the well springs of prosperity, and playing the p irt ol Dick Turpin on every high roud of com merce. The attempt of Gov. Uogg to arrest Mr, Ilenrv M. Flagler, divested of the mumbo-jumboism of Populist reasoning, is simplv an attempt to hold up a man on the highway and comixl him to pnrt with a portion ol his money to escape bondage. Mr. I- Ingler has in vested not lts lhau $6,0110.000 in Florida investments, and has built, fne ofcost to the people ol the Stnt, chuiches, hospitals, schools, and public buildings; he has induced many wealthy Northern nnd Wtstern men to make large investments in the Sjuth. As a thank otTcring for all these good dteds the Govtrnor of Florida stands ready to hand him over to Gov. Hogg ol Texas. The persecution of Mr. Floukr is a line specimen of Populist statesmanship and poor white trash policy, which must br rebuked by the brainy people of the South." Whether Flagler hat' invested $0,000, 000 or six cents in Florida has nothing to do with the matter of hit being taken in a legal way to Texat to ttand trial for an infraction ol the last of that State. He is iu Florida to make money . out of hit Investment! there. He hat not conferred any favor on the Governor of Florida by ' investing $0,000,000 at ' St. Augattioe and Lake Worth and nt other placet in the State, and no thank offering It doe him except at it may come voluntarily irom people who feel that they have beenetpecially benefitted.. Certainly if Flagler hat beta ttked for id legal way by the governor of Texas,4 the governor of Florida cannot lay, at a excuie for not delivering him, that he b wealthy cKlxen who bat large in veatawntt in Florida tndthoald there for fct tMOipt .front the operations of the law he is nllcced to have violiiteiJ. Mr. Flagler bimsi.II. we arc glad to see, tukca no sacli view of the matter at dol Mt. Tearce who fliei to hii rescue unin vited. Hcsnys be is willing to goto Texas uvd answer the charges against him. Mr. Pen rcc's remarks would not be w.irtli noticing if they did not show evi dence of sympathizing with the tendency of the times in some quarters to bave otic law fir the poor nnd none at all for the r eh. We do not believe the "brainy ieile of the S uth" to whom Mr. I'earce appeals believe in any ni:h dis crimination. For our own part, we hope that Mr. Flagler, it the requisition papers are regular and the governor ol Florida is satisfied that they were made in k!o I fni'li, will go to Texas and there net wh it is as much his due ns it is that ol the ni.'UMCgi "nior white" there or elsewhere simple j istice I'lCXAl.TIKS OF WF.Al.Tll. It. Hons says the Millionaire's Uflj Is Not lVat't'lnl. From the New York Mail and Express Mr. Charles llroadway Rotiss, the mil lionaire meichant, is quite as pro- mniu.'iil in his opinions as he is vigor ous in (lc cxpn,SMn of , Afu,r the I rectiiii oi an unusaaav large proportion liHtip inn Ii'ltt-rin hiw ninil Iih aritil tn a Mail and Kxpres reporter today : ' It is n mistaken idea that the man of wiHim is txmipt Irom the nnxuties, ! I'liri'M. tririls mifl ti ihiihitioriH to which I utt: timt nooiihuittions test upon him x i u'. liv lm ov ti voliiion, nuil that his i to be t" nun ssemtiM than envied. He is the picv of that horde ot harpies 'win tod iii. t, ii itlur do they spin,' vet who claim that the woil 1 owes i lit in a living. These beggars nrc the ii nit-' ;i nt. untiring and uuscriiptilou' uistioMis ol the rich man's pence and ouPou. Thev txhnu.U human ingenuity in ile . m'Iii mis to deplete his pmse. Thet make specious nod moving appeals to the softer elements of Ins nature. Thev thaw such piteous pictures ot suffering and want us to ii.iluce mistaken and undeserved chnr itv. 'Ih ynre pertinacious in their de mands and importune him nt nil hours ol the dav and night. They lire devoid ot till sense ot dihcacv and decency, and do not hesitate to violate the sanctity ol his home circle. They are human wolves." SOUTH CA.KOLISA SEWS. A meeting of the North Carolina Coinnietii d and Industrial association i , nihil to he held ill Raleighon Weflnes day , Janti iry 10, 1 S'.ij. - Rutliiriordton Demociat: Mr. Wil liam Geer, one of the county's oldest and hiiihlv ri'SHcted citizens, who lived with his s in, Mr IV. A. Geer, near Darlington, was kicked by a mule Fridnv evening and liici from his injuriis within an hour. Kutherl'oriltou Ifrtnocrnt: On Col Frank Coxe's Itrond river farm Christmas day Crawford VYomnck, a sixtecn-vcar old son of Mr I in Asheville nnd his intended removal to ; another field : 'This very talented minister of the ! cuspid has aiei pted a call from Macon, i I, i. He has been in Asheville lor four or ! live years, and latterly has been preach- inn to the largest congregation that gathers statedly in the State. His Sun- nay iimm nuiiience win numoeratnou- . JK "JT' ,h"nnd"c 5hu!c c,' ' 8 S;?M? ha! l r.- ' an,d 1'b so entirely met l"1' " ..thc ca9 Alhwille ' " ,u"k ',kf ,ca,taln,I7 to hflve r.U1C:"D 1 '""e.State He go-s to l' r,"ful wl'frc thert are 9CXiral . . among others, Mercer university, the Ha t is t school of the State. The church he will serve is one of the best of any denomination in the S luth, and they pav him a generous sal ary. He received $2,000 in Asheville; he will get $3,000 and an elcgnut home in Macon." 1'oKtnl I'k-i-k l lillson Dead. Ilenrv E. Chilson, postal clerk on the route between Salisbury and Knoxville, died at his home near Salisbury Friday I of pmumonia. He wa about SO yean I old, bud been in the service 24 years, and I nad rtcently decided to rctircnt the close : of his quarter-century. Mr. Chilson was la man of many good qualities and bis I lai c had long been a familiar one along the Western road. He had friends at every point on the liue where Uncle Sam transacted any railway mail business. Mrs. Mautiia Jam Prinolk, of Chute, JdW,"ii (u., y. In., writes: "Having been a great aulfcrcr for many yetrs with nearly evury tuseoie mj sex is heir to, I can now say I am well and hearty. Hnvc done mora hard work In tke past year, and with more ease, than I have done (or twelvo years. Kefore consulting you I was the most w nich ed nnionfr women, un hIiIii to wnlk or sit up 111 tied, mid now 1 owe my good lit'Hllli all to Dr. Ht-ree's Favorite Peraerlpllnn, 'Onlden Mho lmNr.ic Jienimi Discovery ana Whs. i RiNnLR. .i.,.0tg,. i gained twflvi. imunils while using- tho flrat buttle of 'Pri'SeripUim.' 1 send you my nlrtlirn toirotlior with my ini'A hi inili It thiuiks. To any onn utTering m I did who warns to know the particulars of my i'iw and who wQl send a stamped en velnK villi naiiin and address on, I will Wi lli; artictiliirs." TEEM Literary -Nolo. The relation which price heart to a.ua'' it y in literature ii ma.lc obscure by the Chriatmat Cosmopolitan. St "ties by Kudyard Kipling, Wm. Drnn Howells, Mrt, Spencer Trask, Mm, Burton Ilarri son and Albion W, Tourgre ore inter- perted with poetry br Sir Edwin Ar nold, Edmund Clarence Siedman and James Whitcomb Kilcy, while through the number are teatteted illustrations br such famous artists at Remington. Toche, Keinhnrt, Turner, Van Schaick, Gibson and Stevent. A aeiirt of portraits of beautiful women of society illustrate an article on The Relations of Photography to Art; a travel article by Nnpoleon Nev. grand- ton of the fame us Field Marshal; one of the series ol Great Passions of History, to which I' rootle andGoste have already contributed, . and half a doien otbrt equally interesting, go to make no the attractions of the number. The Cosmo politanpeopl. say:. "We might charge ion more tor this nnmber, bat,' In all frankness, could wt. give oo better material, better lllnstrated.ll wechsrgtd yon a aonar a copy r ' ' SHE FELT SORRY. Bat When Bh Hnil tba Nsws Bha Col- 6he had belief in her charms which novor wavered, bat somotimos she prat tled too much for her own good. She pounced npon friend in the dressing room at a recent reception. "Ilow awfully nioeyon are looking!" she said. "Do yon know, I Just dread to go down Btalrs. " "I don't see why. Those sleeves are enough, to make a bride envious. " "Yes, bat do you know if Harry Sweeting is here tonight?" "Yes. Why do yon askf" "Why, you see, I tccepted Curtis to day." "But what has that to do" "Oh, doar, everything! I m fraid that he will foel just swful, and I'm so tender hearted that" "Did you see this morning's paper?" "No. Were a lot of bargains sdvor- ! tiscd? Yon see, I bad a note from Curtis by the first mail. He said that be would call in the afternoon, and I was so busy gettiug ready that I never thought of the paper. But about Harry he has been coming Iowa our itreet twice a day for the last six months. At first he would just pass on the other side of the street, pretending not even to glauce at our house. " "Oh, ho was" "Timid? Yes, that was it 1 felt real ly totichod by such silent devotion, and after that I would often tap on the win dow and call him over, but he would bo so nervous and ill at ease all the time. Why, he would not even look at me, but keep glancing down the street all tho tinio. By the way, ho most have passed yonr house. Did yon ever aeo him?" "No; he never passed; he" "Must have stopped in at his unclo's iu the middle of the block." "But, Helen, a man who" "Yes, as you say, a man who is real ly in lovo is always Bhy. Poor follow, I hope bo will not feel that I have trifled with his affections." "Oh, no; be" "Oh, be never would really blame me, I know, but that doglike, speechless affection is really very touching. "Oh, Helen, I'm so sorry" "Yes, I'm orry for him too. I really can't tell him of my engagement, Couldn't yon manage to tell him gently for mo? "Why, certainly. I'll tell him right away." "Do, if yon seo bim. Are you going down now? An rovolr, then. "Oh, Helon," called another girl, "I suppose Fanny was telling yon of her engagement, wasn't" Blie? When is tho wedding to bo?" "Is Fanny engaged?" "Yes; tho morning paper announced it. Shu's taken Harry Sweeting at last, nnd I'm glad of it. I'm tired of seeing him pass every day on his way to her house. Aren't you going down now? I should think yon would want to Bhow that lovely gown." But Helen only wanted to go away into the desert and hide. Chicago Tnh une. Nut Quit Satisfactory. "I nnderstnnd," said the detectiTO, "that yon had a clew to tho wherea bouts of Crook 1 e, the famous criminal. " "Y'os," replied the brother officer, slight one." , "What was it?" "A man came to me and said he was Crookles and wanted to give himself tip because he was tired of eluding jus tice. " "What did yon do?" "Nothing. He couldn't prove his idoutity." Washington Star. ModJflfd. Did you notice what a stone .Mr. Dibbles gave ns? Yes, but he just came from Mabel cold star Ethel- tho club. He's naturally a little rocky, vou kuow. New York World. VESTS !'e I hid offer inn Bvcial bartrrtina wool lad eV vests f r nxt ton Mines' and childivn lio-" is values in tin's bin tlmn miv you io buy dreas g.) tin, t-orscts, l!anton 11-inacl, domes tic a. i e-li4 etiitff for !e suoucy than ever before. Gents' Remember my stock of gent's lurge aud 1 can fit you uj 13.00 up to 1 15 00. Call Respectfully J. A. Porter, Assignee. AT BREVARD'S STORE. Thlpfa That An fiatd. "Now, major, do your very best to come to ns on Tuesday. I Bhnll expect yon. But if you can't come of conrso 1 shall not bo disappointed!" Perufveraorc Rewarded. Tho ambitious young editor of tho Perkinsvillo Handspike rushed into the family sitting room in a stato of great excitement "Luoy," ho exclaimed, dancing A hornmne. "I'm getting there!" "What is tho matter, Cyrus.'" osKea i bis wife, "What do you mean?" : j "I'm gettiug famous, tlear! I am , making a name fur myself !" ; "Have you had an otter from a tec- tare bureau, Cyrus?" "Not yet, but the papers livo begun to speak of me as 'tho wicked Hand spike maul' " Chicago Tribune. Too Late. The country bride and bridegroom, with clothing creaking now, walked lovingly hand in hand down the broad hotel dining room, two souls with but a singlo thought, and blindly oblivious to all things tdso but each other on tins , great, happy earth of ours. Almost ; crowded on ono chair, ho fondly fed her as the parent bird its little chick. j ""Darling," ho muriimringly cliuo kled, "shall I skin yo a pertater?" "No, detiry," she gurgled; "I've, one already skuu. "Tit-Bits. j C'nui.lili.ratli,n. Magistrate (severely) Five witnesses testify that you tied a tin kettle to a , poor dog's tail. I Bad Boy Please, sir, that was only j to ballast 'ini so if ho failed off any- ! think ho wouldn't land on his head. I Good News. A Wise Clirl. A little girl is reported to have writ- 1 ten in her examination paper, "Tho Arctic ocean is chiefly used for purposes of exploration. " Loudon Globe. BUY YOUR Christmas Presents ARTHUR IW. FIELD leadinc; jkwelip, StO. 18 KOt'TII MAIN KTMI'-.I-.T in cotton, half-wool and all daye. My utock of ladies' lull and ynu can find bettor win im cls Now is the time for Clothing. ready made clothing is very iu anything you want from and so o ir f.J 00 overcoats. Best liuucombe 31 cdis. Christmas EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS Thut Will Suit the Most Fastidious. P KICKS TKOM 50c. TO 2.50 The Nst on! cheapest line of The Guarantee Shoe Store,! M. LKVY. PKOP. i ALL nud Ko those boau- tiful Friinit i Pictures lit Dr. T. C. Smith's Drujr Store1 cri the Public Sijuiuc. TJ ey ii'iikf! de-iriihii' (hrirtnuiH m wntH ni d do r.ot f!0 out H of futdiion. P nin.de lower than u-unl dur thf? Mt)l (Ihyh. MUSTIN, FAKES & CO., WHOLESALE Provisions, Flour, Groceries.! 23, 25 and 27 Lexington Street. SPECIAL SOUTH QHRISTMAS W. 'Jl. NO 45 Dr. C. J, Oliveros, THE SPECIALIST.' EVE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT AXD LLG DI8EA8E8. I 31 PATTON AVKNtTli (Ortr Kajnwr ft Imilat Drag More,) t .O Ma asatviUt M, C J. 3D. ( TO THKKE IS SO fiETTER JlEEf, IVtK, AWTTOS ESMiClALir MCTTOS) Oft FOVLTKV GKOII'S THAN CAS HE FOL'SD IS H ESTERS SOR Til CAROI.ISA IF VOCR Hl'TCltER IS A JCLCE OF MEATS TEST OCR JCDCME.VT OSCE OR TIME AS!) for WILL AI.II A YS Ri y OF THE JAMES WOLFE MEAT CO., STALL .1, TELEI'IIOSE - Presents AND L EATH 3 SLIPPERS sluts and trunks in the city. ricpH will he AGENTS FOR OMAHA, .t!B. W have just received a! new line of $j.;o and i $3.00 Goodyear welt, ladics's fine! shoes that are good value for tlie 1 nioiie)'. We now have a large stock! ot overshoes and umbrellas. ' BLNTON & OO.,! NO, 39 P4TTON AVKNI'E. ' GREETING. A pretty Onyx Tabic would be a nice Christmas present for the most fastid ious. W. A. l?lair has a large assort ment; also some handsome polislu d ta bles, easy chairs, comfortable rockers, ladies' desks, hassocks, any of which would be an ornamental as. well as a nsclul present. BLAIR, PATTON AVE TAXB YOUR Broken Wagons and Vehicles OF AU KINDS TO . B. BURNETT'S . i hop on Collect street, wh thejr will be re paint! promptly ud la Brut cUm atyla. IIav lag stcurtd a Snl clan hotta-shoer, I make all kinds of flae;thoela( i specialty, B. Bumcitt We will keep open house morning Our Arc loaded with I'oultry, Venison, UearMe.it, l'.ttllef. Tci.l lUuks, Sctil Hicnds, Kansas niinil, Suckling l'ig. Cloggy Mountain Wi'd Turkt. W. M. HILL & Co., City Market. FINE GROCERIES. llo'iilii,? ripechiltit'8 coin pricing Plum Puddirijr, Mmre Moat, Fruits, XutH, Edam nnd Pi it upplo (Jnt'cso. etc., etc Fen salt; I'.v S. Ft. KEFLHJR I 4 jacchus Colles Amat. I So sang Horace, and what he didn't know about Wine wasn't worth kuoyv j in),'. Hacclius still "loves the hills" as in ye olden time. So instead of drinking ino.se vne cnemical compounds with t rench labels, or the strong be.idy yvitie of California, use the pure, healthy lie,ht, WINES OF THE M O U N TAINS. Made rijilit Rosabella, a delicious Or the Marie Louise, rcngadine Red, Or if you prefer a dry while whle try Leance. It has a delicate is recommended arc afflicted yvilh gout, rheumatism and kidney trouble. The first two wines on the list are also sold by the gallon, at 85c. per gal., jugs included. I:or prices of the two last and for further im formation, Address JOHN K. The Kngudinc Vineyard, THE ASHEVILLE WOODWORKING COMPANY Is Now Prepared to BUILDING FINE CHURCH AND CABINET HKNIl FOR ASHEVILLE WOODWORKING CO., II Kaul'fii an, S.ipt. QUALITY NOT QUANTITY NO I KKK CU TS III- ANV KINIl TO ATTRACT ATTKNTION OK ' DRAW TKADi; AT THH " Acme Wine and Liquor House and White Man's Bar. What I ct.iim i tliat I ktrji llic Lirtrt'st stm k ttf firt class itomls of nny house iu the State. Any one in mvi ol purr tin.ntultt r itt il liniiors will find it to their inlet eM to call and examine my stock. The name ha been recoiniui-niltil hv the leadiui; physicians in the State for medical purposes. Jas. H. Loughran, Proprietor. MO. 58 f, tl AIM H r. AKHF.V1LLE, M. C My iiiultn N, "K. p the lii-'.t anil di;iij;(.' nccoulingly." My (ilnct U coc )lul to mine in llic StaU-. TlXKI'IIONK CAI.I, l.w rOSTOIFl'l! lti.X iS. Ordir.4 From a DUIhucc Sollclieil n -xlnj & Packing Free. To FLO??iD. Port Royal & Western Carolina R. R, Altsidutclv the Only l,hu Mir 111 C'nntir.iKm Through Scliedule Pi-twmi ASHEV LLT, AUGUSTA. A.KEN. SA VANNAH ANO FLORIDA. (,v Anheville h to a m Lv. HcnUtraunvilU !mik Ar. St-nrtauiturK 11 ! " I,v. SnartanburK 1 -ft " l.v. Greenwood 2 'J-' p.m. Ar. AuKuntH f id " l.v AiiKimta to Ar Aiken 7 15 " Lv AtiKUMtn H .'10 " Ar Suvnniiiili (i 00 11. in. Ar. Jucksotivillr tf 4rt ' tahnurrt quickfft to AiiKtistii nnd Aiken, IMreet eonneeiiiin nt Snvmimih with . e.At H. nnd S lv & W. KnilwuMt fur nil Florida points. Kor Anv Infornmtion Address B.L.TO !, Trnv Ph A(it W J CKAW, 723 II road Street. Oiu. I ns. Ant AUtU STA, (U. REMOVAL WILLIAM A. llOVl'F. BOYCE & BURTON. Owing to increase of business, more room is required. So that wemoy be better able to ftcvotninodute our many customers, wc have decided to take tbe large building, Noi, 11 and 13 Putton avenue, for mauy years occupied by F. P. Mimnnugb, esi and adjoiuins tlic Battery Park bank, wlicrc you will :.n l u- n hihI niter Innuary 1st, with a lull line of house furnishing n;ood, cooking htoves mid ratifies, plumb crt', gat and steam fitters' supplies and plumbing g mds of oil derciititions, aueha water closets, bath tubs, lavatories, valves, fuueets, etc., etc. We mule a sptcialty of steam, hot water and hot air heating. Estimates nnd specification rurninlied on tpplicntion. Siecial attention Riven to job work. Liim't foigct tbe place. BOYCE & BURTON, TELEPHONE NO. 150- After January 1st, 181. and evening during the week and Stalls here at home. Order a case of the tabic claret at S.;.7 5 per dozen quarts, Red, rich, fruity and stvect, at the same price. Or the The Burgundy of America. It isa most excellent tonic and cures dispepsia. flavor, resembling Rhine Wine, and for persons of full habit, or those who IIOYT, I.uther P. 0 lluncombe Co., N. C Furnish All Kinds of MATERIAL WORK AND BANK FIXTURES, MTPIvil Ti I'-pli'Mit' So Kit. IBS TYLER'S FAMOUS ;0LL CURTAIN DESKS. ,,EW STYUBS. ,,,r ,.,,.- ,,th ratnlnmir or Ilnnk Connlpn :, sls, iimJ olli. r Olliw V:irnllnre for V -w ri-u.lv. li'sk. hnlrx, Titlilr. Ilmih. .isi'N, l.lc. uml t iimK'liliK irl', for I hi- llt 41immIn innil.'. f-'NK CCUNIRRS 10 ORDER TO FIT ANY ROOM, .intl.iui:. lr'". Hi-mi lie loci'v,TiKinln84, TYLER OFFICE FIXTURE CC, lT. .H is, MO. ALHEDT K IJUItrO.N. NOS.,11 & 13 PATTON AVEa ..uNilAui
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1894, edition 1
2
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