Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 9, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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CITIZEN JOB 0FF1C. NO. 13 PATTON AVENUE. BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, POSTERS, BLANKS, &t And fob Work of all kirndt-domo wiVAj promptntts and at low frict. zee, 1 Year, e Moa., 1 Year O Moa., $8.00 3.00 l.SO .76 VOL III. NO179. ASHEVILLE. N. C WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 9 1887 PRICE 5 CENTS ADVERTISING iATES LOW, DAILY EDITION. rura.au, Stojia & Cameron, rDITOB8 AND PHOPRIKTOE8. Giti 11 11 .11 Asfieviiie ISUXVII.LS SOCIETIES. A.: A.-. S.: Kite Masons. J. Wakefield Cort lan J, 32d doe., Deputy ot ilio Inspector General . cor worm varoiiiia. Cutca ij.fui.wttr. . Su. 5. J. A. Porter Gralnent Commander ; Jordan rilone, .Secretary. Meets lirst Weduev-iav mt-nt in each mouth. J-' i Vf Oiui'r. A. .V. H. C. Fa,-e Hieh Pr:rt; I,:imrrh:ipI Secretary. Moets h- . -! . ;.-.lutfL.l iv ui'.'j't in each mouth. .11. :;? ,: No. 11. h. 4. i. JT.- 1. ;-.tiir VorliiK:'u! Mister; Blanton eox t i y. Zteeta tiu first Friday night In each ato-itn. u:iii,. Ki Isodjc, A". 0 1., No. 646. E. vv. Dictator : Jordan Stone. Secretary, lee! t'.i tirst and third Monday nights in each mice. JfiucA Jimocl Council, No. 701, R. A.S. Li ela Ity, Kegcnt; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets in. no hull of the knights of Honor on the second .ne lourtn jinmiav nights in each month. Asheville Ixttlae A. F.&A. iT.. U. D.J. Wake- lei 1 Cortland, W. M .; J. A. Conant, Sec. Meets l:: Masonic Hall third Thursday mirht in each uonth at 8 o'clock, and 1st and 4th Thursday night (or Instruction. The Aslievtlle Public Library, over Mr.- Kep, ler's Ktore, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next Joor to Tlio Itauk of Asheville, is open to vis itor iroin IS a. tn. to 1 p. m. and from :3U to p . m. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wbolesomeuess. Moie economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short wtiaht alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in ant. Rotal Baking Powdkb Co., 106 Wall St., New York. ianl9-diwl2m COMPOUND OXYGEN Drs.HABGAN&GATCHELL mCBtn JEafltZniork,i JBmin St. j fASHEVILLE, N. C Oomponnd Ox v gen inhaled, in connection wlta medicated Balsam Vapor, cures Consump tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Vnl Catarrh, Sore Taroat, Loss of Voice, Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, Bladder, and all diseases depending on nrpure or linioveri8hed blood. It cires Rheumatism when everything else fails. It is the only remedy that will permanently cure Chronic Nasal Catarrh. If ycu sufler from this loathsome and dangerous disease come to eor office and investigate ourtreatinent. It will cure you, no matter how long you have suffered. No charge for consultation. There is do statement In the above which is not strictly true you may rely upon every word. We can prove ail and more. 11 we believe your case incurable, we will raokly tell you so. We do not wish to treat you Uwe aannot help you. We also treat all diseases of the Rectum, or towet Bowels, such as Hemorrhoids (Piles), Fis sure, t istula, Prolapsus, etc. The treatment Is always successful, and nearly always painless. We ear e without the use of the kn.le, and in a few J a ys. No lots of time lrom business or pleas are I t Office of the "Wobld,"! New York, Mty 15, 18W. J In the fall ot 1&K6 1 was in such poor health taat I was obliged to cancel all ot my lecture engagements for thewlnter.and to give up writ ag for a time. I went to Asheville and placed Myself under the care of Drs Hargan and Uatchell. Continuing their treatment 1 li-.provcd in health and strength, gaining 20 rouNDS of flesh; and feel better than I have for years. I regard their oxygen treatment as being of great value; they, themselreB, are gentlemen of sjklll, and worthy of the confidence oi the public. Bill Nye. HOME TREATMENT, . We manufacture the Compound Oxygen, and hip it to all parts of the country, even to the Paclrl ', Coast. We send apparatus and chemicals olatt two months for SIS. This is as valuable fnthe office treatment. The wonderlul curative resalts obtained with - hlstreatment is astonishing even to us. M you wi$h to learn more of thit treatment, and our (aooess to the cureqf Chronic Diseases, write or call ArK'u frad book explaining treatment free. DRS. HARGAX ic GATCHELL, &1 Main Street, ;Asheville, N. C. Joces-dawtf I H. U. LANG, "THE JEWELLER, South Main St., Asheville. S44X1 CITY MARKET. I have Jut patina ' JVew Refrigerator and am well prepared to keep meats in goad ondition. Will keep the best of BEEF, LAMB, B If OK ED SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA SA USA GE, FRESH FISH and OYSTERS, Im season. Give ane a share of your patronage. Orders promptly attended to and goods deliver- T.J.SUMNER, rzAo. aPatton'Avenue, loder Powelll Snider Bo1y4d3m " DAILY EDITION. THE DAILY CITIZEN Will be published every Morning (ex cept Monday) at the following rates urtcUv cash .- One Year, . . . $8 00 Six Months 3 00 Three " 1 60 One " .60 One Week, 15 Our Carriers will deliver the paper ev ery Morning in every part of the city to our subscribers, and parties wanting it will please call at the uitizbn umce. Send your Job Work of all kind to the Citizen Office, if you ward it done neatly. cheaply arm vmh dispatch.. Arrival and Departure f PavMcnarer Trains. Salisbury Arrives B:0S p. m.- leaves lor Mor rlstown at 6:18 p. m. Tennessee Arrives at 12.48 p. m., and leaves at 12:58 p m. A.rives at 9:00 p. m., and loaves lor Spartanburg at 9:10 p. m. Spartanburg Arrives at !', i .'; leaves for Morristown at 9:10 a. m: B reight-accommodation leaves Asheville at 8:10 a. m., and arrives at 9:00 p. m. Waynesvtllx Leaves Asheville at 8:00 a. m., and arrives at 4:50 p. m. Weather Indications. Vircinia Cooler fair weather, pre ceded by rain in southern portion, light northerly winds shifting to easterly. North Carolina Light rains followed by. fair weather in eastern portion, fair weather in western portion. Tennessee Cooler fair weather, light to fresh variable winds. jThe Citizen, with latest Associa ted Press Dispatches will be found regularly at all hotels and news-stands in the citv. When the supply may be exhausted office. at those places, call at the All parties indebted to the Citizen will please call and settle. W. E. Moore, Esq., of Webster, is in attendance upon Federal Court. Mr. F. P. Axley. of Murphy, is in attendance upon Federal Court U. S. Commissioners N. M. E. Slaugh ter, of Graham, and Sanrl H. Henry, of Cherokee, are in the city. We are pleased to Bee Dr. Hargan, who has been quite sick for several weeks, on the street again. A cave-in occurred yesterday morning at Swannanoa tunnel, which will take a day or two to remedy so the way will be clear. 1 ramc win be tta tne JSpartan- burg route pending this difficulty. Mr. and Mrs James Buttrick returned Monday night from an extended tour through Europe. They have been absent for about three months visiting the principle cities of the old country. If time were money, judging from our subscription books, we are very rich; but not wishing to be selfish we are-more than wilimu lu uiviuu wii.ii ar patrons. and reieive some of the real substantial sort. A regular convocation of Asheville Chapter No. 25 R. A. M., will be held this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Business of importance will come before the meeting. By orderof High Priest S. Hammirshlag, Sec. Mr. T. J. Sumner will open to-day a fiist-class restaurant, under the store occupied by Messrs. H. Redwood & Co., where good square meals, well served, of the besi the market affords, will be fur nished for from 25 cents up. Give Mr. Sumner call. lie will suit you, we are sure. The second semi annual Sunday School Convention of the Leicester and Sulphur Springs Circuits of the Methodist Epis copal church, South, will meet at Balm Grove church, two miles west of this city, next Sunday and Monday. A large number of delegates and visitors aie ex pected to be present. Some parties, two from Clay -and one from Macon, bound over to the Federal Court, were brought in tied. Their of fense, we are informed, was only a mis demeanor; and it occurs to us that Mar shal Settle will lie able to find deputies who can bring such men to court with out resorting to tuch extreme measures, and we dare say will do so. The Old Reliable Nissen Wagon. Messrs. Niisen & Co., of Salem, N. C, who have been making the celebrated Nissen Wagons for over a half century, hundreds of which have been used with the greatest satisfaction in Western No. Carolina, have established an agency in this city under the management of Mr. J. L. Smathers. These wagons are made specially for strength and dur ability, combined with lightness, and never fails to give satisfaction. Call on Mr. Smathers at Sawyer's store. " Our Tobacco Maeket. Our market is active, strong and high. All colory goods are eagerly sought and taken at high prices, fine cutters selling for from 20 to J5 dollars per hundred, and fine lemon wrappers for from 30 to 60 dollars per hundred cash. Our aver age prices are higher than in any market in the United States. Buyers are hungry for good tobacco, and complain that not enough are being offered. Our planters should note this. When the demand is active and keen, and abeve the market, is the time to sell. Messrs. W. A. Blair & Co. Invite special attention to their veiy large, complete and superb stock of Furniture. It is one ot the most com plete in the South, and comprises every thing, from the cheapest up .to high grades. Their chamber suits, parlor suits, and furnishings are richly worth an inspection. Buying all their goods direct from the factories, they save com missions to middle delares, and can give their customers goods cheaper than they can be usually gotten. Give them a call, examine their stock and make your homes more attractive and comfortable. New Styles and Shapes at Law's, 57 and 59 S. Main St. Our new square shape in White Granite and Inner ware just out in the prettiest we ha,ve had yet, and at even lower prices than other hapes. New patterns in Glass (both colored and crystal) at bot tom prices. Great bargains in Hanging and Stand 'Lamps, also special lot Table Knives, imperfect We carry the largest and best assortment in Western North Carolina and offer our patrons the lull benefit of lat"? redaction in prices. i Hon. John F. Hoke of Lincointon is attending Federal court. U. S. Commissioners Cunning ham of Macon and Stafford o Mitchell are in the city. Mr. A. E. Posey, W. A. Smith, B, G. Gaden, Mr. W. G. B. Morriss, of ilendersonville are in the city. Our Irienl Dr. Edgerton, of Hen dereonville.has been swelling; around muchly of late. He had a bad case of mumps. We regret to learn from the Times that our friend Capt. M. C. Toms one of the progressive men of Wes tern Carolina, is critically ill. We trust iie may soon recover Into the Coon Business, The Franklin Press says ; "We learn thtit Mr. Geo. A. Jacobs, of Cullasaja, and a visiting friend from Tennessee, went out hunting last week and succeeded in killing a fine buck. On their way home the dogs "treed" something in a couple of large hollow trees standing close to gether. The trees were cut down, when eleven coons ran out, nine of which were killed by the hunters." The Cumberland Valley and Unaka Railroad. In reference to the above road, which is to run up the Tennessee river through Graham, Swain and Macon counties, "the Franklin Press says : We had a very pleasaut call this week from Col. W. A. Hoskins, a prominent gentleman ol bweet Wa ter, Tenn., who is greatly interested in building of this impoitant road. tie says the company has ample capital, that they have determined to build the road, and he is fully satisfied of the early completion of this great line. V e have endeavored heretofore to show the many advantages of a road through our mountain country It is the shortest and cheapest route trom the great West to the Atlantic coast, passing through . a country rich in agricultural lands and tim bers, and especially in its minerals. From the geological formation of the country belt traversed by the C. V. and U. road, almost every mineral known to our country ought to be, and doubtless will be discov ered, with intelligent exploration. The following minerals are known to exist : Iron ores, including lim- enite and magn etic, in great quau tity and of moat superior quality ; marbles ol ever shade, mica, asbes tos, corundum, roofing slates, gran ite, gold, &o. We hope to see active work com menced on this great road at an ear ly day. Died, At her father s in Henderson county, i. u., iaa irene L.ytie, daughter ot Joan M. and N. A. Lytle, aged 2.1 years. " Wot aead, but sleeps th." After a long and painful illness of nine weary months, borne with gentlest pa tience, God gave "to His beloied sleep," and her loving family and many friends laid her to rest in the Mill's River church yard where to many of her kind red already slept Gone, in the fullness of her youth and heauty to the God "whom having not seen she loved," gone, from her loved home on earth to the "Father's House" in heaven, gone, from her bed of pain and weariness to the land where the inhabitants shall no more say " I am sick." " Then why should your tears roll down, And your hearts be serely riven; For an'Hber star in the Saviour's cron n. And anotber soul In Heave? ? " J. T. B. Federal Court Convened promptly at 1 1 o'clock yes terday morning, all the officers beng promptly at their posts. The following gtand jury was sworn: E. J. Aston, Foreman; H. B. Hyatt, J. B Siler, Jonathan Zachary, J A Miller, P J Israel, L D Evans, W H Henderson, Pavid Ballard, W C Queen, A Cannon, J M Keener, A J Wood, John T Parker, E B Mears, G K Moore, W B Murray, W M English, D W Angel, Wm Daniels, ana Jerre Hughes. Judge Dick charged the jury in his usually able and felicitous manner. The docket was taken up and the fol lowing cases disposed of : United States against Henry Gibbs, Polk county, distillery, rol proa. Jesse Burleson, Mitchell, retailing, nol pros. Cato Prince, Polk, distil. ing and retail ing, submission guilty. W S McCraw, Henderson, removing guilty. R L Sharp, Haywood, having empty casks, nol pros. Steven Bell, Cherokee, retailing, guilty. Bedford Welch, Macon, . distilling, guilty. Sentenced three months,$100 fine. James L Ledford, Yancey, retailing, guilty. Judgment suspended on pay ment of cost. Wiley E Bishop, Transylvania, pension fraud. Having appealed to a higher court by dying, the case goes oft" the docket. John Davii, Cherokee, distillery, nol pros. Lee Fuller, Haywood, removing, not guilty. Frank Maikutn, Henderson, distilling, g"illy Especial Attention Is invited to the large array of popular remedies to be found at Pelham's Phar macy, near the post office. It is a rule with this house to keep any thing tbat is wanted in the drug line, provided it has any merits- We edyise our friends in the country that when in want of any medicines to try Pelham's Drug Store. They fill physicians' prescriptions at low prices, The quality of their goods is un-1 exceiieu. xiiey nanuie a lull line ot Sundries such as drug stores usually carry. Theirs is a complete assortment. se23dtf 'Large and well selected stock of Ladies' and Misses' Woo Cashmere and Merino Hose just in, at Whitlock's. THE ELECTIONS! AFTEEN00N DISPATCHES GOOD WEATHER AND GOOD 0EDEB. SILK STOCKING VER SUS SHORT IIAIIt DEMOCRACY IN CHICAGO. REPUBLICANS dlSTUFLB- ING THE PEACE IN VIR? GINIA AND ARE ARRESTED. The Virginians Polline a Short "Vote Democrat ic Victory Strongly Indicated. TIIUEATEXED 1ISTI7RB AWCES IN NEW YORK REPE ITERS TRY TO GET IX WORK AND ARE ARRESTED, The Anarchist Vote Smaller Than Expected Old Mas sachnsetts Holding Der Own For the Re publicans. Illinois Election. By.ttltfrapa to the Aahevlile Citiaen. Chicago, Not. 8. Reports from most of the wards up to 10.30 a. m. indicate that a very light rote is being polled, although in the Labor districts a respectable showing was made in the early morning hours. It looks as though not more than one-third of regular rote will be called out. There are five tickets in the field the regular Republican, the Silk-Stocking Democracy, the bhort-Hair Democ- iacy, the regular Labor, and the Glea-son-Labor. The election is" for county commissioners and on the adoption of the Jury Commission law. :o: Massachusetts Election. By telegraph tothe Asheville Citizen.) Boston, Nov. 8. The election here is proceeding very quietly, al though there is considerable sup pressed excitement, and many vig orous workers are around the polls. 1 he weather is oeriect. Dispatches forwarded from vari ous parts of the State at 1 o clock this afteraoon show that a heavy vote is being polled. As usual the town of Hull was the first to send in the complete vote. There is an old adage in Massachusetts, 'As goes Hull so goes the State." Hull's vote to-day stands, for Governor, Ames, rep., 19; Lovering, dem., 31. :o: Race Troubles in Tennssses. (By telegraph to the Asheville Citiien ) Chicago, Nov. 8. A special from Chattanooga, Tenn., says .- "A tele gram from Saddy, a mining town 2b miles lrom this city, says the mountaineers have armed them selves and are marching against the negroes of that town, ibis has aroused the negroes, and they have all armed themselves and are awai tiDgthe approach of the offensive partj lhe bherifl with a posse has gone to the scene of trdiible. Great excitement prevails, and women and children have taken refuge at one end of the town. Saddv is a Welch mining tywn of one thousand peo ple, and about three hundred ne groes are employed at the coke ovens, lhe trouble has grown out of a fight between a negro and a white man, in which the latter suf fered. The mountaineers now threa ten to take the darkey and kill the whole colored population. The Pennsylvania Election. (By telecrapi to .ht Asheville -Cltiun.) Philadelphia, Oct. 8. Election in Pennsylvania to-day for State Treasurer for the term of two years, and for Judge of Supreme Court to serve twenty-one years. The Republican candidates are William B. Hart for State Treasu rer and Henry V. Williams for Judge of Supreme Court. The Dem ocratic ticket is Bemard J. McGrann for Treasurer and T. Ross Thomp son for Supreme Court Judge. The Prohibition candidates are Dallas C. Irish and Simon 3. Chase Com parisons in these elections will .be made with the vote for the State Treasurer in 1885 when Quay, rep., had" a plurality of 43,516, in a total vote of 62,370 were divided as fol lows: Quay, rep., 324,694, Day, dem., 281,178, Spangler, pro., 15,047. For Governor last year Beaver, rep., had a plurality of 42,851 in a total vote of 819,275. The campaign throughout the State has not been a particularly active one and a heavy vote is not anticipated. In this city, however, the campaign has been one of the most exciting and bitter ot the past decade. Ohio Election. I By telegraph to the Atheyille Citizen. Cincinnatti. Nov. 8. The elec tion in Ohio to-day is for Governor, Lieut. Governor, Judges of the Su preme Court, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney General, Member of Board of Pablic Works. Members of the General Assembly, and county and township officers. There are four tickets before the people, Republi can, Democratic, Union Labor and Prohibition. The weather 13 pleas ant all over the State. In this citv heavy vote is beir. polled for so ear y in the morning. Not a single arrest is reported up to 11 a. in. A woman is at the polls in one pre cinct of the 21st ward holding tick ets for the Union Labor party. Maryland Elections. (By telegraph to the Asheville Citlzenl) Baltimore, Nov. 8. The election in this State so far'as heard from, 1 o'lock y. m. is proceeding quietly thus far. The number ot per sons about the precinct is verv small, and a stranger would hardly suspect that an important election was in nand. Up to this time col ored voters who usually vote early, have not gone to the polla, except in small number. Tiiev may ex ercise their right later in the dav. In the First and Second legislative districts of the city, democrats are confident of success, while the Third district is in doubt at having gone republican in the late municipal election. Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon perfect quiet prevailed throughout the city and police arrangements are such as probably to prevent dis order. It is not expected the vote will be as large as that of the muni cipal election two weeks ago. Dem ocrats now express confidence in getting a majority of from six to eight thousand, while meny lepuli cans, concede the city by a smaller majority. So far meagre inielle- gence from the counties indicates a quiet election. :o.- New York Elections. By telegraph to the Asheville Citisen. New York, Nov. 8. The election in New York Stale to-day is for Sec retary of State, Comptroller, Treas urer, Attorney General, btate bn gineer and Surveyor, nine Justices of the Supreme Court, Senate ai; J Afsembly, and Representatives to Congress, from 19th and 25th dis tricts. Returns will r,e collected to night of the vote for the four princi pal candidates for Secretary of Slate. These are Fred Cook, dem F. D. Grant, rep., D. W. C. Hunting ton, pro., and Henry George, united abor. lhe vote will be compared with the vote cast for the heads of tickets in 1885, when Governor and other State officers were elected. The number of election districts in the State is 3141. Of this number 1087 are in New York and Kngs counties. The Associated Presa bulletin will give the vote by elec tion districts. The present State of ficers are all democrats. The last Legislature stood; Senate 20 repub licans, 12 democrats; Assembly 74 republicans, 54 democrats. The electiou in the 19th Congressional District is to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Nicholas Kane, dem.; in the 25th district to fill the vacancy caused bv the election of Frank Hiscock, rep., to the U. S. Senate. It is believed that of the 233 000 voles registered fully 220,000 will be cast, and it is generallj consid ered that this will inure to the ad vantage of the Republican party Extreme bitterness of the campaign has become subdued into earnest work at the polls by the adherents of the respective candidates. Work ers were out earlier than usual and in much larger numbers, almost every nominee having one or more personal friends at every polling place in the county or district. There have been more than the or dinary number of arrests for ille gal voting, but they have been one at a time. New York, Nov.. 8, Advices from throughout tbfi State indicate that a large vote is being polled many placeB reporting the heaviest ever cast. All points report fine weather and unusual interest in the result of the day's election. Albany, Nov. 8. The day is warm and fair. A larg vote is be ing polled. The George vote is not as Urge as labor leadeis expect. At 1 p. m. two-thirds of the votes had been cast. Rochester, Nov. 8. The weather is fine. The vote is not quite up to the average. Cook, dem., for Sec retary of State, is leading by a good margin. Indications are that the prohibition vote will be double that ot last y ear. The George vote is lees than was claimed for it. New York. Nov. 8. The city is quiet, voting going on earnestly. Up to 11 o'clock in a majority of dis tricts one-third ot the votes had been polled. Reserve police were held at headquarters to answer any call, and patro! wagons were rady for their transportation. Troy, Nov. 8 The allegation that repeaters attempted to vote at Hoosie this morning was charged to pe iaise, ana a liyeiy row ensued, in which the police took an active part, lhe town "8 in a ferment bor derine on a riot and the anthoritirn have asked the sheriff for a posse of J 5 sK ' a m . t uepuuesiio quiei any aisuirDance. New York, Nov. 8. The United Labor people are as energetic as last year, but indications seem to point to a reduced vote for their ticket. It seems as though Louis F. Post, can- didate for District Attorney was running somewhat ahead of his ticket, but careful observers have been heard to say that he must land a poor tbird. .John;Swmton who is running for the Senate is evidently polling a good vote on the east side. ana prolesses confidence m his election. Troy, Nov. 8. The election is progressing quietly. - Republican inspectors who refilled to eign lists Decause ot the presence of alleged crooked names signed the books this morning under an order of Jus tice Ingalls. Names of dead men, etc., were erased in nearly all wards except; the eighth, where" inspectors still refuse to sign the lists, the order not having been served on them. Votes were taken in the presence of an inspectors. A big vote is being polled. Buffalo, Nov. 8. The weather is very favorable for the election. The sun shone bright and clear most of the morning, and the temperature was mild. Voting is progressing quietly. The prospects are that a large vote will be polled. Tabor, Democrat, for Attorney-General, is running ahead of his ticket, and a very large vote is oeing cast for Carmichaei. Rep., for State Treasurer. The Virginia Election. I By Telegraph to the Asbsville Citizen, Hakrisbuko. Nov. 8. There is a large vote being polled here. Rei ports irom other precincts in the country are to same effect. Demo crats are very sanguine and Repub licans are equally so. Several small tights have occured, but no one was seriously hurt. Weather fine. Charlottesville, Nov. 8. The weather fair and plearant. Voting progressing quietly. Indications are that a large vote will be Dolled and that the democratic candidates will he elected. W ikchester, No v. 8. The weath er fair, all quiet, and there is a fall ing oil in the republican vote owing to dissatisfaction among both whiles ana negroes. Democrats appear to be polling their full strength. In dications are that in this city it will be close, and with chances in favor of the Democrats. Republicans have carried it by good majorities for veral years. Alexandria, Nov. 8, The dav opened cloudy but the sun soon came out with a balmy atmosphere. A very full vote is being polled, and there has been no disturbance what ever, up to this hour, nor is there likely t- be auy. Both parties are in good humor. Indications are that the vote will be close. Norfolk,' Nov. 8. Norfolk City elects two delegates to the Legisla ture and Portsmouth one. Portss mouth will go democratic as usual. Weather cloudy hut pleasant and voting in this city is pi ogre-sing ac tivdy and gently now, although one preci ct in the fourth colered ward was not opened until twenty min utes to ten, owing to the sickness of one of the democraticjudges of elec tion, and the filling of his place by the judge was not acceptable to the republicans. Congressman Geo, E. Bowden was arrested shortly after the prscinct opened while harrang ing colored voters ; tho democratic judges ruling that he was disturb ing the peace. Another republican politicans was arrested for interfer ing with voters in one of the white words. Both were released upon their own recognizance to appear Friday to answer the charge In dications are that democrats will re elect their candidates. TKLEGRAPHIC'SPARKS. A fire in Evansville, Ind on the 8th destroyed the" Odd Fellows' Hall and other buildings. Loss aboat $150,000, Tho Indian troubles do not lessen. About 1800 Indians including 400 warriors have escaped, and troops are in pursuit. There 'ere four new cases and three deaths from yellow feyer at Tampa yesterday. There are four teen cases under treatment at the hospital. Something Good Coming. The Templeton Opera Company is to be here on the 14th, 15th and 16th; and of course something good is in store for the play goer. Among the plays to be presented is Audran's great three-act La M ascot te universally popular tn tne great cities, but never before presented here. Possibly Pinafore or some other of Sullivan and Gilbert's pieces, which never tire, will be presented on one of the three nights performance of this opera company which stands very high on the list of good standard companies. piles, fistulae, rupture and stricture radically cured. Book of par ticulars 10 cents in stamps, world's Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo, New York. d&wlw Wool Mittens for Ladies; Gentlemen; Misses, Boys and Children at Whitlock's. Buy your groceries from S. W. Mc Crary and have them delivered free. It TELEGRAPHIO NEWS CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE. TRE ELECTION. Democracy and Honesty still obtain in this grand country. New York goes democratic. Virginia buries) Mahone and his ism. Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Ohio, go republican, so far as in dicated, by reduced majorities. . We thank God and feel better. Now for 1888 and Cleveland. " A Uttle fire is quickly tredden oat Which, being suffered, rivers cannot quench." Pr:crastintion mav roh vonoftimn. bat by increased diligence you can make up me loss; out n it rob yon of lire the loss is irremediable. If vnnr hoaJtli ia deMute, your appetite fickle, your sleep broken, yoor mittd depressed, your whole being out of sorts, deoerd on it von are seriously diseased, la . such cajes Dr. rierce's "Golden Medical., Discovery" will speedily effect a genuine, radical cure make a new man of vou and aavn you from the tortures of lingering dis ease. dSinlw A fine constitution may be broken and ruined by simple neglect. Many bodily ins result irom habitual constitution. There is no medicine equal to Ayer's Pills to correct this evil, and restore the system to natural, regular, and healthy action. til CAN DIE. If you want to get pare candies Something fit to eat Go to nook LaBarbe's Fruit Stand, Number Twenty North Main Street. They always keep the finest. So set your mind at rest. For they manufacture it lhen settee, Ana you are sure to get U e best, n vrd w A fresh lot of old Bald Mountain Swttt Mash Corn Whiskey just received at the r-ioneer eaioon ror meoical use. tt Large stock of Woolen Dress Goods and Black Silks just in. at whitlook's. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS A New First-Class RESTAURANT Just Opened Under Redwood's Store. PATTON AVENUE. ASHEVILLE, M. C. Fish, Oysters, Crano. Everything this or any market affjrds. served in best style, at reasonable rates. Meals served at all hours. A First-Class Cook is engaged. Give me a eall. nov 9 dtf T. J. SUMNER. W. A. BLAIR & GO. Wholesale and Betail FURNITURE 9 DEALERS, Chamber Suits a Specialty. 37 Fatton Avenue, ASHEVILLE, - N. C, We keep the Best. Boarding Uonses and HoMa Furnished in Part or Entire. WARD, BO 6 B S, Sideboards, Bed and Single Lounges, safes, bedsteads, in, fact every thing required ton f urnish any part of a houses at prices to ' " suit the purse? of buyers. . The best line of 3ei dpii&jfS in the city. PARLOR SUITS a spe cialty. - Nice line of Ladies' Rockers for Christmas. .. . ; , ' ' ; Call and see our splendid stock of Parlor & Window Curtains. Respectfully, W. A. Blair & Co., BOv9dwly $5.00FORK'It,,YFOX- l he above amount will be paid tor every live loz. In good condition, caught this later, delivered to el her Messrs. T. V. Waddell. J. V Sevier or J 8 T. Batrd. nov 8 dAwSt BY ORDER OF THE CLUB
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1887, edition 1
1
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