Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 16, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN. Saturday Evening, March 16, 1895. THE ASHEV1LLE DAILY CITIZEX FlIBTSD DiHT (BICEFTtCKDAT) AXD WBBKI.T SUBSCRIPTION RATES: f OncYtir . $6.0Q iSis Month . a.OO Ttarre Months.... ...... l.SO One Month, in sdTsnce....... 60 Thb Semi-Wbrklt Citizem. issued erery Tactdt; and Friday, in adrance, 91. OAILT CITIZKH TO SUBSCRIBERS: Pay to no car rier collector of "The Citizen" unless the rereipt ca-d presented has on it the FW L calendar for the first six months of 1895 every day in figures in each of the six months. SATURDAY. MARCH 16. 1895. If to an abject apology for tbeir wanton attack upon our merchant steamer, the Spaniards should prefer recourse to war. tber can unquestionably get their fill of it. N. Y Sun. 0, ves, of course. But keep cool; and if you can't keep cool, keep as cool as you can. There is no occasion for war talk yet, nor will there be. Tub Mayor's maiden attempt to aid the school committee however well meant has ended in failure. There are no funds that can be diverted for the purpose of keeping the schools running two months or two minutes longer than the school committee had already de cided on. The change made by the new charter in the control of the schools has. therefore, in its initiatory introduction to the public, been fonnd wanting. The school committee has learned nothing from the finance committee ol the Board of Aldermen that it did not know before The letter wt print today in criticism of the action of the County Commis sioners in reinstating Capt. White seems to be pervaded with a spirit of honest indignation, but it is nevertheless wrong. in part at least. The convicts do not Crun a way to escape from cruelty, but to be free, and freedom is precisely what they cannot have and be punished for their crimes. Moreover, the ball and chain is not put on "a certain class of unfortunate human beings," but .on criminals whose acts have not been of the class that can rightly be called unfortunate; they were wicked, which is quite diff rent. As to the privilege ac corded of paving a fine and thus escaping the chain gang, we preler not to attempt to defend that, but Mr. Curtis will at least admit that it puts a premium on industry. SOMETHING NEW. Our Raleigh correspondent writes: "I gnt Mr. Burnham to go with me to the bnrolling LIrrk yesterday and ask lor the Asheville charter bill, and he re fused to take the 'trouble to hunt it np f r us. 11 v the way. if I were editor ol h North Carolina paper now I would give the clerks of the Legislature pluperfect hell tor their incivility, discourtesy and churlishness. They have been insolence itst If to the newspaper men tbronghout this whole session, and somebody ought to scorch the hair off of them." Our correspondent has the advantage of us. We have no acquaintance -with the brand of excessive heat he mentions. The old seven times hotter than any other is still all we have in this section, and so far there is no complaint as to its temperature. As to the insolence of these clerks, that we have not heard so much of be- fore as of the utter incompetency and lack of the spirit of accommodation. In such matters, however, the tail goes with the hide; the clerks were as good as the rest o the fusion outfit. HOMES AND HOME LIFE. In the March Scribner, Robert Grant's article, the third in a series on the art of living, is devoted to the consideration of house furnishing and the commissariat. Mr. Grant takes us captive with the charming style of which he is past mas ter, and leads us back to the colonial homes of our great-great grand parents, thence through the era of horse bair and green rep, the time when everything was bought to matctnn color, material and shape, and the curious period of aesthetic biic-a-brac and coloring, to the present dav of beautiful furnishings and nnlimted expenditure. Mr. Grant mildly bints "that it may be that some of our very rich people are disposed to waste tbeir energies in devising and striving for more consummate elegance, thereby ex- posing us all to the charge that we are becoming too luxurious for our spiritual good." With this passing touch as to the drift of the day toward luxurious homes Mr, Grant takes up the commissariat. Here he notes the abuse of "the national trait, generosity"; the tendency to be need lessly lavish at the table- "A little din ner of eight or ten is no logger a matter of a cordial invitation and an extra course," says Mr. Grant; and comment ing on the cut glass and costly china under which the modern fashionable din ner table groans, he adds: "I am not sure that we are not disposed to convince the rest of the civilized world that a free born American, when fully developed can be the most luxurious individual living." Barbara, the woman who, with her husband, discusses the art of living in these papers, adds her touch to this pic ture of the home of wealth, where artist and gourmet meet, with these words "But far more serious than our appetites or libeial habits, is the horrible waste that goes on in our kitchsns." There is tome mild lamentation that one must follow the leader, in the style and cost of one's dinners, and the confession that even a very informal dinner to a few friends, means at least twenty-five dollars to the host under cook's reckless mismanagement. That this is a faithful portrayal of homes and home life as very wealthy people know them, we do not donbt. But, does not to look upon this picture and then upon a picture of the houses and manners of the Puiitan ancestors of these sybarites, make one pause ? We believe this ultra luxury is confined for the most part, to the Eastern states; that the South, North and West are as yet comparatively free from the chains of a slavery to the methods and manners of "tbey"-that incontrovertible "they" that has this and docs that, and the rent of the world'mnstgo .and do likewise. A deprecatory voice was raised against the approach of this modern day ot Dives, some years past. It was a yoke from the East the voice of Emerson. He says : "A man's money shonld not follow the direction of bis neighbor's money, bnt should represent to him the things he wonld willingest do with it." A house should bear witness in all its economy that human culture is the end to which it is built and garnished." "Let the stranger . . in yonr accent and behavior, read yonr heart and earnestness, your thought and will. which be may well dine sparely and sleep bard, in order to behold." These words might almost have been written in reply to the statement of the case that Barbara and her husband give us in Mr. Grant's paper. And though Mr. and Mrs. Barbara do not live in tbe Old North State, there is a bit of a lesson for every host and hostess, itf these words of the "Sage of Concord." Consider if it isn't always tbe home where we are sure no elaborate prepara tion is made for our coming, where we like to visit, and the entertainers wbo give ns freely of themselves, nn wearied with a struggle to shine in an unusual gala attire, that we love to be with. Perhaps there are Marthas among ns who, after rartfully considering these questions, will cease to be "careful and troubled about many things." THE ASSEMBLY. No such legislature was ever seen be fore, and its Tike will probably never again be seen, at least in this State. From tbe man whose teeth flew out as he talked. and who t Iked nevertheless, to tbe man wbb was under the "influ nee" for two months together, and. still further on down, to the greatest blackguard of thtm all, Williams of Craven, it was a notable segregation of political freaks and mif fits. They knew what tbev wanted the offices they bad wild earnings for the offices and the pa thereof, but they blundered to get them. ard then, at tbe last, let some of tbe best paving ones slip through their clumsy fingers because they could not s und tbe depth of the "hole" tbe Democratic minority every now and then dropped them into. Tbey elected one man to an office and tben, in a moment of stupid bewilder ment, abolished the office itself. Tbc created two new criminal court circuits and then so clumsily filled the t ffices ot those courts that the very judges fell outside the breastworks, where they yet lie struggling and kicking and, very Kkely , cursing the luck that led them into sucb fool companionship. Tbey elected cod commissioners and then killed tbe code commission. Tbey broke faith with the Governor. Tbeir bills were stolen right and left. They attempted to deny Demo cratic members tbe right to leavetbecbam ber placing a negro at the door to act as a jailer for free men. To cap the climax of imbecility, some of the more prominent Radicals ended their labors in prolonged debauches, and then "jumped" the town leaving their board bills unpaid. It was all that could be expected of tbe scum and leavings of radicalism and populism. The better men of the fusion ists. with few exceptions, did not run in the last election, not dreaming of vic tory. This l'fc the places to be filled by men who bad nothing to lose if tbey were beaten aud everything to gain in tbe way of "favors" and railway pastes and offices if chance should float them into office. Lord deliver ns from ever again look ing upon the like of the North Carolina Assembly of 1895! A NORTH CARNLZNA BOOK. CHURCH NOTICES. c ack ODoon, by Maria Beale of Arden, is spoken of in tbe publishers' (Henry Holt & Co., New York,) announcement as "a dramatic story of the North Caro lina coast." It is not, however, a dramatic story, but a pleasant tale about pleasant peo ple who lire among tbe aaad bills, in a primitive village of seafaring folk. The interest centers in Mercy Blessington, the daughter ot a rough old sea captain. who has' tauzht herself to read and write scvtral languages with rase and readiness, though she has never heard them spoken, and who spends the greater part of ber time knitting tippets for tbe old sailors and carrying food and clothing to their families. Of course Mercy has lovers: one. Jack O'Doon, a mate on one of her father's vessels. whom the haa elevated to a Diane of cult ore and refinement, by lending him the latest. Century and books from her own library ; tbe other a fashionable artist from Richmond, who accepts ber father's offer of board, lodging and $300 to paint a portrait of Mercy. v " - W hue the portrait mrrowine in beauty and completeness the young people fall. very doub fully and hesitatingly, tn love, and thus prepare the way for tbe tragic denoument. when Tack O Doon lavs down bis life to save, for the woman be loves, tbe life of her favored lover. Tbe weak point in Tack O'Doon is that the story doesn't grow, bnt is too evi dently made. It is like a chain made ! bright beads, very orettv. bnt the bits of colored gl iss have been slipped noon tne silken thread onebv one in a way we can all see and understand, and tbe result is a chain, in name; bnt it can no nope to an tbe place of tbe chain of sold. so perfectly welded together? we see but tne oeanty oi tne whole, and can onlv wonder at the skilltut workmanship nose method passetbour understand .ng. Captain Blessington, Mercy's father, is the strongest character in the book, tic is a true, living character and not a painted picture unon a oainted oaee FulLof delightful, but consistent oddities. he would make a good sailing mate for oia captain Cuttle, ot Dickens tame. Thete is very little 1 cal flavor to the tale or. the people. If North Carolina and "Ole Virginnt " were not mentioned cca-ionally, the reader would not be surprised if told that the story was rela ted of an English, or even a French, sea jort town. Still, though not a strong or dramatic story. Tack O'Doon is uleasant reading 1 be book is prettily bound and ot a con venient size. ASSEMBLY WORK. 'What Was Done During; Some of the Last Days of the Session. Raleigh correspondence Richmond Dispatch. Among the more important bills rati fied are: To extend for two vears the time for settling and commuting the State debt; to amend tbe charters ot Hendersonville, Creedmoor, Pollocks- ville and Saluda; to reduce the bonds of county officers; to make desertion for two years a new cause for divorce; to appropriate $iu.uuu more to tne peni tentiary tor 1895-6 (making $45,000); o incorporate tbe North Carolina Dairymen's association; to incorporate Oriental Industrial. Stock and Agncul tural Fair; to raise the "age of consent' to 12 years; to require trustees and mortgages to more fully describe prem ises to be sold; to make tbe punishment I r larceny under S20 one year s ltnprts onment; to appropriate $8500 annuallv to the Soldiers' Home; to give Lenoir; Wilkes, Rutherford. Mitchell, Sampson. Hyde and Madison tbe Mecklenburg roaa-svstem; to incorporate tbe Eastern and Wes'ern Christian conferences and the blue Kid&re Methodist conference; to incorpora'C Pierce college. A Bright and Shining Star. From the Raleigh News and Observer. Among the Populist members of the General Assembly, who pursued an unex ptctedly conservative course, was Sena tor Fowler of Sampson. From tbe be ginning oi tne session ne manifested a spirit ol independence, which bosses and caucuses could not Dndie. As the ses sion advanced, and the tyranny of King Caucus become oppressive and danger ous, Mr. Fowler manifested a more de cided independence, and voted as be pleased on most questions whether in harmony with tbe line manned out bv tbe t nsionists or not. The Assemby Acts. From the Stateiville Landmark. The most notable act of the body was the delicate compliment it paid tbe mem ory ot the late Frederick Danglass, and the next, to our mind, was the voting down by one of tbe houses of an amend fnent tr the rWrinn la or vhirli nrnvitt that judges of election should be men of good moral character. No Answer Expected. Fpom the Concord Times. Why did the legislature, whose men:-' bers professed to be so fond of allowing the people to elect their officers, appoint these Judges? Can some Douglassite tell us? We have made arrangements by which we can furnish The Semi-WekkxyCitizkn and tbe twice-a-week New York World all for only $1.50 a year. Here is tbe opportunity to get your own paper and tbe New York WorM twice every week at extraordinarily low rates. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Capt. White and the Commissioners. Editor The Citizen : I see by The Citizen that H. H. White has been rein stated in office. As a citizen, find with all due respect to our County Commis sioners and tbe 25 good citizens that tes tified in bis behalf, I claim that Capt, White is not worthy to have charge of anything more human than a Beneal tiger, and him unarmed White, not tbe tiger. A man that could take an unfortunate brother, and for no other reason than that he tried to escape from his cruelty. 'ay tbe lash on his naked back, deserves nothing but tbe scorn and contempt of ail honest men. And let me say right bere that the men that put the men in power that made tbe law compelling a certain class of unfortunate human beings to don tbe oaage ot disgrace and wear a ball and chain while tbey work out a fine tbat tbey did not happen to have, while tbe man that had it went scot free, are but lttie above Wme. I do not mean any offence to Captain wnite or the County Commissioners but tbe office is a disgrace to the State of North Carolina, to Buncombe county, especially, and to Asheville in particu.ar. Asheville, March 13. T. S. Cnrtis. Why f Editor The Citizen: I would like to know why we cannot get a meeting of the Board of Aldermen ? There has been no meeting. I am informed, in over six weeks. Yet these gentlemeu draw their Dav with the promptness of tbe tick of a clock. The water pipe on Pine street, al tnougn it may oe private, was uncov ered and allowed by tne city to freeze and burst during the cold weather. For four weeks I have been trying to get meeting of the Loard. I em told, how ever, that in the "wee hours" of last Saturday night, one or more of tbe alder men met Mayor .rat ton tor some pur pose which, in my opinion, should have been in day time and in the presence of the public. I thick we had better have a new tur nip patch cultivated in May and see we cannot have a growth that will do the public some good. W. H. Dearer. Rev. Mr. Neighbour. Editor The Citizen: Away in the 50 's I went to bear an unknown youth oreach in London. Soon he developed into the time-honored, world famous C. H. Spurgeon. At the French Broad church is an almost boy preacher. He has apparently equal faithfulness and acuity as this older boy. Wbo knows but that he, under God, will be as famous as the pastor of the Metropolitan taber nacle upbuilding in tbe unborn years thousands in the glorious republic of nations t Wm. Ward, Pa con will confer a flavor by handing- m these notices not later than 10 am oa fiat C1THOUC CHCICH. Catholic church, corner Havwood and Flint streets. Tss. B. White, -factor nivin service at 11 a m; Sunday school at lO a tn.; service daily at 7:80 a. m. .c BayrtsT chcich. rr'rr."' " Pint Baotist church-Corner CoHcm mnA Spruce streets. --Services at 11 am and 7:30 pm Sunday school at 9:30 sa. ., -,4 .1 Fern Hill Santlst ehnreh! Bilfcmnrr m J. T. Bctts. pastor Sabbath school at 9:SO a m: ex-cachings 11 a tt second aud fourth Sundays, and as first and UM mm. days; prayer meeting Tharaday evening, 8 O'clock. - . ... .. French Broad Baottat church Krr. T.-T. Setts, nastor.-. Bandar school at a. m. Preaching Sunday at 1 1 a tn. and 4pm Geo W Ttson Snnerintendent. ' Iter S W. Mitchell, teacher adnlt Bible class. The pub lic are cordially mritcd. , . . . - Academy Hill Mission , Bundav school at 8:30 o an. . Frarsr mcetiaa- nerr Thursday night ' , west End Baotist Mission Rer. w. T Soathera. Snnday school at B:30 a m. Prayer meeting every Saturday night, a - Mt. Zion. Bantist ennrcb. Mrwr Ratrl and Spruce streets. Rev K. p. Snmley pastor Services at 11 a m, 8 and 7 p - aa. Yonoa People's prayer meeting rrery Tnes day night. Young people's meeting Wed nesday niirht. All cordiallv iarited.' Seats free. - - H. a. CHUaCBT, SOOTH. Central aCethodistBoiacooalChnrchSonth. Key. H. P Chreitiberg pastor Divine service at 11a m, and? sop m. Snnday school at 3 pm; Ep worth Leagne devo ion si meeting at 7 -p m sharp; weekly prayer meetina Wednesday at 8 n m Visitors wel. corned Bethel church. South Asherille. Sev Z Paris, pastor Services at 11 V m and 7.80 p m. Snnday school at 8 p. m., L. B. Alexander superintendent. Kpwortn Leaarne devotional meetine ererr Pridav niarht. Prayer meetinc ererr Wednes day night. All cordially invited. Haywood strict M. B church. South, cor- ner H ay wood and Buttrick streets Kev W. R Willis, pastor Divine service 11 a m and 7:45 p m. (tnnday school at 8 p m. North AsherilleM. B. church. South Her. R D. Sherrill. pastor. Services at 11 a i aad 7:30 p m. Snnday school at the Methodist Chanel oa College street, beginning promptly at 9:30 a. in. PKKSBYTBalAX CHTJBCH. First church Rev. B P. Camnhell. nastor uirae worsnip tomorrow at 11 a m. Snnday School at :30 p. m Young Peo ple's i-ocie'y ol Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. r-rayer meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. The public cordiaUv invited to all services. Sonihside Presbvterian Church.Rev. Hcnrv M Parker, pastor Divine worship at 11 a m and 7:80 p m. Sabbath school at 8:0O p m Church kept warm and comfortable and all persons cordially invited. Bethany church, in Wo'fe building. Court square, near Central Market, Rev. 1. 8. Mor row, pastor Divine worship at 11 am ana 8:30 p m. Sabbath school at 3 9 m Prayer meeting- eanesaav at p m. Sabbath school orner Southnidc avenue and McDowell street 11 a m. Strangers are cuiuib ij xnvitcu iu ttiiruu unc services. Calvary Presbyterian church, col., Catho- .ic n in saDDatn school 11 a. m.i ore 3 pm. and 7:30 p m. Key. C. B. Dusea- bury, pastor. BPISCOPAI. CHUKCH. Trinity church, corner Church and Willow streets. Rev. McNeelr DnBose, Third Sunday in l ent; Holy Communion at 7:d a. m,; morning prayer and sermon, n a m.; Sunday School 8:45 p. m; evening prayer 6 pm. All seats free. St. Matthias' Episcopal church corner Beaumont and Volley streets Kev. H. 8 Mc- Duffey, rector Morning service, 11 a. m.; evening service. 8pm.: Sunday school. 8 p. tn;hily communion 7 a m., every Sands y ex cept the first Sunday ia the month. Holy communion on All Saints day at 9 a. m Wednesday night service 8 pm. The public is cordially invited to attend tbe services. St Paul's Chapel. Rev J H Postcll. minis ter in charge Services n 2d and 4th Snnday in each month at II a m St Andrew's ser vices on 1st and 3d Snnday in each month at 4:SO p m Episcopal Chapel, at Grace Rer Wm F Rice. Minister in charge Sunday School, 10 a m; M rning service, second and third Sun days, 11 a m X. B. CHUXCH. College Street M. B. church Rev. A. Clark, pastor Preaching each 8abbath at 11 a m, and 7 pm; Sunday school at 3 p m. All are cordially tnvttea. COKGRBGATION BBTH-Ha-TBFILAH Religious services every Friday evening at a o'clock ana "aturaay morning at 10 o'clock in Lyceum Hall. LCTHBRAX CHURCH. St Paul T.utheran church Y. M.C. A. hall, Patton avenue. Rev. L. B. Busby, pastor. Services at 11 a m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Christian church, corner Woodfin and lastor y m- The Old Mad Stone Nonsense. From the Statesville Landmark. Mr. T. L. Portner of Little Falls town ship, Alexander county, came to town Tuesday with his six years old son in search of a mad stone. The little boy bad been bitten Saturday by a supposed rabid dog. The dog bad caught his left arm and bruised hut had not broken tbe skin. Mr. C. W. Kestler of Cool Spring has a mad stone and there Mr. Fortner went. Tbe ston waa apolied and adhered five times. drawing blood from the boy's arm, and Mr. Fortner now feels satisfied that any danger of hydrophobia ia passed. SKK TO IT that you're not put off with some poor substi tute, when you ask for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Get it of an honest dealer. As a blood - cleanser, strength - restorer, and flesh-builder a certain remedy in every disease caused by an inactive liver or bad blood. there's nothing else that's " just as rood "as the " Djsoovery.n It's the only medicine guaranteed to bane fit or cure, or the money is refunded. Olea Brook, K. C Da. R. V. Pibbcb: Dear Sir Twelve months as-o I was hardlv able to work at alL suffered from nervousness and weakness, had a bad cough. I can worn- au tne time now and have a good appetite. I have gained twelve pounds since taking the " Golden Medical Dis covery and feel teat it's all due to Ue G. at D." eynolds pa Preaching at 11am Pnbic cordial y Spruce streets. Rev J C McRe rrea vited. UNITARIAN CHUKCH. Unitarian church. Hiltiard Hall, South Main street, Rev. Henry A Westail, pastor service at 11 a. m. oy tne pastor. One of the noveltieslfor this sea son is what is fittingly called birth-month jewelry, spoons, etc It is made after designs combin ing the Zodiacal sign and tbe flower or stone emblematic of each respective month and thus tells tbe story of tbe month of birth and .makes a very interesting birthday souve nir and also an appropriate gift independent of any sucb association. ARTHUR M. FIELD The leading jeweler of Asheville has these things in stock, and also makes them to order in special designs. CASH . -IS THE- Lever Power That Moves the World, And that is why my store is rushed by an, ap preciative public Good values for cash in Standard and Fancy Gro ' ceries. W. J.POSTELL, 39 COIXEGB STK.BBT. . FOR SALE . A L4S.GK LOT OP Old Newspapers AH Clean. Just the thing to put under carpets this winter. Apply at Citizen' Business Office PORK BEEF MUTTON Just a T.linuto v OF YOTK. TTMK tj ' J Pleabe To remind you how well we can serve you in one particular We hare made a regular study ol one subject and the va'ueswe bsve to offer yon on that account are just what you should make it your business to look into. Our special subject is MEAT. JAS. WOLFS MEAT CO, ; " Stall A, Telephone 2i. POULTRY j INE: 5H0ES THE GUARAiWEE SHOE STORE, Your feet are made to wear shoes. Our shoes are made to fit your feet, therefore how proper tbat our shoes and your feet should meet. You need shoes that don't raise corns. We sell tbat kind. We sell the best ladies' shoes yon ever saw for $2. Don't fail to see tbe best calf skin, all solid leather shoes for men, only $1.50 worth $3. We are making the best and most comfortable wearing shoe on earth called the VIRGINIA TITCH DOWN. By eating a hearty breakfast you escape the temptation of luncheon, a snare into which be wbo has a ; sufficient resprct for bis dinner will - rarely fall. ONLY THE BEST Mearty ESreakfasts Are made so with the appetizing meats procured from onr stalls. , . .. - - W. .M, HILL fit CO - City Market. LARGE LINE OF TRUNKS AND VALISES M. LEVY, Prop., 35 Sontl Main SL Ashe-iii-. ir r. CO O c! H ' K tn H it B & B p ST 2. B B a n rr pr -i " sr o o o- c. n Si 21- 0 ? P 3 n 1 a. n o o IE D 5 a 8 S. cr -t P s n ? 13 a n cr 2. 0 H 1 O cr o B " B a. to m r B O o- J 1 3 1 J J s 5 S n B Z. o a. 2. o a. & : M er O S. 1 r CO B B" O o H". o ; S " on 3 c B Ol B r a. B i ft n o o 2 o 2- 2. b n c 5' i 3 "i r. B B n o 3 S B n g. 5" 3 03 . - a. a ". O I B 00 Q B v. B 5. CO 0) CO o o XT CO RENTS IN YOUR PURSE Are often caused by breaks in your Fur niture. Now we are going to tell you some thing that you know already, and shall feel rather pleased than otherwise if you cry "chestnuts." Here. tben. is the ad viceit's very simple indeed : Buy good furniture and you won't have breaks. Here is something else that you already know: We keep the best furniture particu larly for $15.00 in town. This you may like to know : $15 is pretty low for a solid oak suit, isn't it ? And how abDut$7.50 for a hat rack and $18 for an elegant sidebroad. W. A. BLAIR, 45 Patton Ave. Asheville, N. C. The Louisville Home and Farm And Asheville Semi-Weekly Citizen For Only $1.10 Per Year. THE ASHE YILLE WOODWORKING COMPANY Is Now Prepared to Furnish All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL FINE CHURCH AND CABINET WORK AND BANK FIXTURES. i SEND FOR ROTIH4TB4 t A8HEVILLE WOODWORKING CO., H Kauffman, Supt. Telephone No 164. Heating Stoves ! We have just received a big lot of heaters, and for the next ten days of fer special inducements. Call and get prices before buyingelsewhere. Have not only moved into larger quarters, but have increased our entire stock' in proportion with full lines tin and agate ware, cook stoves and ranges, plumbers', gas and steam fitters' sup- F") uu piUlXLUlUg, UUlllUg ,tJLC, on short notice. BOYCE & BURTON, TELEPHONE NO. 150 NOS. 11 & 13 PATTON AVE s ssjs sssi ssii sMl sss ssii ssT sg siT sgTsMsM No Rflore Trouble Wow . . . The Ship Has Landed and Already Our Goods Hav Begun to Come in. We Have 1500 Worth Of mi rwiimnnift mmwm P E That will be displayed on our counters Monday, March nth, the most exquisite patterns Zr:?ZV?ott7 f' l Play. We will also lke a'special sale of our $1.00 Kids for 75c. Nothing to equal itever offered on this market, all shades ands1Zesfrom6to7J. And our $x.00 Kids for the week will be the-greatest value yet shown. And we still have another thaa is a beauty. You must see this to at ner vard Thf "'"f f 7here- We have a case of Gi"ghams we will run nave'them ii stoclc A T ' qUa'itieS' they are not exPected but we for k We Hn't Anyth'n8.w vertise you will aot be disappointed when you come m;:d. D:.trgebtutLspi0ac:.,n h sant tsuppi;,the de. Baltimore Clothing, Shoe & Dry Goods Co., lO Ss 12 PATTON AVE.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 16, 1895, edition 1
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