Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 29, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, NO. l? PATTON AVENUE. BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, POSTERS, BLANKS, Ac And fob Work of all kinds dome -with Furiaaa, Stone & Cameron, smTXiRS AS FKOPRIETOitS. DAILY, VBEKLY 1 Year, 0 Mo3., 1 Year O M03, Ss.oo 3.00 1.50 .76 VOL III NO 195. ASHEVILLE N. C TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29 1887 PRICE 5 CENTS advehtisixg rates low. promptness and at low friers j DAILY EDITION. Ashevi citizen. e :Si".V!.,t.. SV1KS'J!". A.: A.-. n:: : land, SM W-y vi'. J. Wakefield Cort )1 llio r:p-jotor General tor North e.'t'.iluifi. cyf If et "I irtti it.ry, X ;.. Couiinan'iijr: WeJuts.iHV miOit in cm-'i i A, iv.r.er Kiainent ry'ary. Me'ttslirat Ahe'& (Jwf.'.-r, A'. .1. If II. ft Fairs High Priest; sj. !! uaaerViUu;. s.-i re-lury. Meets h-eco:i.t : :i-s lav u;,'I.; i:: va:1!: moult. i. Her t -a !. -'t. ii .1. !c .1. V I. Bliir ..-si:i-fi:1 M:is'it: Blantan ectolary ix '!. i!rt.t rrMty n:t-ht ia each MOtltb. MtMnunnua lryl.tr., A". 7 ii., Ki. 6iG. E. nevy, RU'tat'ir : .TikvLi.i Stows, Secretary. tlx" iirt aiiil thirl -Monday uiuhis in c&ch m irh. It-nclt Hmad i'.j:;iril, No. 701, A.S. Ll- Jia ky, Hpciit: lophc.i SUnuf, Secret-ivy. Merits d :,e hall of tiip linitrrus ofllonor on the second b lourth Mt'ii'':" nights ii c.'.'jli mouth. MeritU Into-' A. f. & A. .V , V. n.S Wake l I (,'oit!;;nrl, V. M ; .1. A (.Mnaut, do-.-. Jtuels :v. Vaionin H il! iliirl Turn. i lav iiisrht in meh un:ith at uVl '. aal l-l ami irh Tl-.-.ir-uisy nl;til tor ;a-;iin o a. ."'' Li'jrcir,;, over Mr. lie;-- it..!;..! ivt:l,. is njjaa t vw- rii. u:i- iro!i Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. A ratrvel of purity, itrcngtu and wliolesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short :arht alum or phosphate powiiers. Sold only in an. Koyal Baking I'owDEn Co. 106 Wall St., N'ew i'ork. ianliMiAwl'm CUMPOUND OXYGEN MHABSAN & GATGHBEL Off ICE in Xag li' Klacl.; .V air. St. ASHEVILLE, N. G Compound Oxvgen inhaled, m i-ounoction wita medicated ijalsam Yap'ir, i-urf s Consump tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ftvl Ciitarrb, yore Taroat. Loss of Voice, Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, Bladder, and all diseases dept nuing on mpure or iiniioverishcd blood. It cures Khiumatism when tvcrvtliiug else falls. It is the only remedy that v. ill permanently Jure Chronic Nasal CutirrU. If yen suffer from this : oathsome and dangcrou? disease come to urothceaud invest lKa'.e our treatment. It will euro you, no mutter how long you have suffered. So charge for consultation. There is no statement in the above which is uot s'.i icily true you may rely upon every word. Act.H'j piovealland more. Ii we believe your case incurable, we will tr.ir It.f tell you so. We do cot wish to treat you ilwe cannot help you. Vv also treat all diseases of the Keetum, or sow Bowels, such as Ilemonhoids (Piles), Fis .urv f istula, Frolapsus, etc The treatment is Uwj ,- successful, and nearly always painless. We e.ji e without ttie ue of the ku.ie, and in a Jew3ys. Nolosscfttme trom business or pleas are. Office of the " World," i J.'tw Y'okk, Jh y 15, ls?7. ( In the fall ol lSb I was in such poor health that I was obliged to cancel all ol my lecture engagements for the winter, and to give' up w rit sg for a time I went to Asheville and placed myself under the care of Drs Uargau and ciatchel 1. Continuing their treatment 1 improved in bealth and strength, oainino ) ror.Mw of tlesh; d feel better thnn I have for years. I regard tke!r oxygen treatment nsoeingof great value; they, themselTet, ere gentlemen of kill, and worthy of the caafia -uceotthc public. Bill S'ye. HOME TREATMENT, Wo manufacture the Compound Oxygen, and hip il to all parts of the country, e ven to the Paeil: : Coat. We send apparatus and heniicals ila.t two months for $ia. Thi3 is as valuable 'ltile ofllce .reatmeut. J'il- woudcrtul curative results obtained with llWtreatment is astonishing even to us. ij loh wifU to kam vtorc oj this treatment, and mtr jc:ls6 in the enrenf Chronic I)icas, vrite or call fjr- itratcd boo:: c-jriAatnintj treatment free. DKS. HARGAX i GATCHELL, l i'aln Street, Abbeville, N. C Jtr 'j3-dawtt REST. A new six room house on Bridge I'r.et: A nine roam house on Hnywood street; 2 rooms with a nice family on Bridge street. J. J. KILL, oet iSdtl No. s Court S-quare. w ATED, Comfortable miar'crii with hour.l fort':e inter may be had by a limited number at Al xan ler Hotel. Kates reduce 1. Addres-i J. J!. .I 'HX.SOX nov 11 d'm Ah x: !ider. X. C CITY MAEKET. I bare jut put In a Jiv He frige rater nd am well prepared to keep meats in goed oudition. Will keep the hest of BEEF, Minus, S 110 K ED SA USA GE, LA MR, BOLOGXA SAUSAGE, FRESH FISH and OYSTERS, I n season. Give me a share of your pa'.ronr.go. Orders promptly attended to andemidsdcliver d. T. .1. KI M.NEK, So. otPatton Avenue, under rowcil.V Sniders jaly ld3m Manufacturing Sites. 20 acres in a block, fronting l,4Cn feet on the river. A switch can easily be laid across the whole tract, thus making it very desirable tor manufacturing purposes. Several fine resident sites can go with the above. Call and see for yourselves. I. F. f-MiTH. or J. A. Conant, City. Yi'est Ahevii:e. CHEAP LOTS AND BLOCKS. 100 bui'dine lots, 8100 to $200 each, all fronting on graded streets. Apply on the premises. ALSO Several blocks of lots can be had at real bar gains. I- IT- SIS1ITPT, nov-27 d3mos est Asheville. D 1SSOLUTION NOTICE. Theco-nartDership heretofore ex'sting between to?r ! . . "i 't ; in I; ;'..!. '. '. : in r in. g and known as Howell (: Ixa in this city dissolved this day by mutual consent. Mr. Lei the junior member having purchased the entire interest in the store, and is now sole preprieter and will eon d oct the business in the Fame place in the future, w ho wiU be glad to receive a liberal share of the trade. O. KOWIiLL, W. H. I.EA. Asheville. N. C, Nov. 2.1, 18S7. riov 15 dtf . DAILY EDITION. T2SE 1?AII.Y CITIJEEN Will ba published pvprv Morning (ex pt Monday) at tb? following rates ""'hi ,'ns.h yea One Year, ix MonthB; Tbree ' One " $6 00 3 00 1 50 50 15 One Week, 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 Citizen- Office. Srud vour Job Work of all kinds ti tlx CU'-zen OjTu'f, if you want it done neatly, i 'mptif "i'l fill Jittpatch. T!i: i apb-ndid tonio. a snrp, ste.-.dy and rK!tl: !l ipinodv for all nervons debility, I'nrF.v ' nt .I.m?s Pionrpr V.nr strictly fur )lr pm ivsps. fT'u' liiTfzr;. with lntT, Jsj icia Ved I'rors DiFpatc-s wid tw found rcn'arly at a!l bclels and nnws-stands in the citv. When the supply may be exhausted at those places, call at the office. Weather Indications. North Carolina Colder, fair weather, preceeded by local rains.m eastern por tion; lighto fresh northerly -winds shift ing to easterly. A spoke, handle and wagon factory would do well in Asheville. Congressman Johneton leaves this week for Waah'ncton to be ready lor the meeting of Congress next Monday. Evei 7 precinct in Fulton county, Ga., including Atlanta, gave an anti-prohibition majority tavo one. The farce as practiced in the citv and the county did the wcik for the theory that prol ibi'ion wil prohibit. Our ruoivhar.ts have the la test and finest stocks of goods now ever brcujht to Asheville, and judging by the quantity banny solel no ona could be made to be lieve thtt money was scarce in Buncombe and Western Catolina. Our countyman, Co'.. L. M. Hatch, cel ebrated with Mrs. Hatch last evening the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. A number of friends were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Hatch may be sure of the earnest congratulations of all fheir trieneis, and wishes that thev mav vet live to enjoy many more anniversaries. V were bragging the other day of an Irish potato, raised on Swanuanoa, which weighed 1J pounds. The Fugit .Sound Mai! informs u that James Ritchie of the Nootsack Valley, Washington Ter ritory, raised during the past season an Early Rose, which weighed five pounds, and can furnish 2S ol the same variety which will weigh a Htandard bushel. We have nothing more to say on the subjec t this season. A gentleman toUl us yesterday thai he was Sfclomsh6ei at tiie rest; ' ot two things which he inquired into last week, the number of piaces of city veal estate which had chansjsd htudB the past ten days, purchased by parties for immediate improvement and lor homes, and the other was the large number of buildings now in course of construction in the citv. Ilisoosclusions were that Abbeville is enjoying a stsadv, sure, substantial growth, and will continue to grow. Mr. W. G. B. Morris of Ilendcrsonsviile was in the city yesterday. He says, we are glad to learn, that his town is rrter- iallv improving, a good deal of eligible prcr;ertv changing hands nearly evi-ry day. This we were sure would ba the case whenever attention was directed to the very remarkable beauty and hcalth- fuln3 ol locality, and other advantages presented by llendersonville. Mr. Mor ris ia kind enough io ascribe to the Citi zkn much of th good tb.t has come, parlicularly'arisiug from its wide circula tion in the remote West cud Northwest. The Citizen- Will give regular reports of the pro- ceedings of Congress, which meets next Monday. This eession will be a long and a rer3' important one. The Citizen' will en deavor to keep its readers posted on the measures which may V -, propos-id or adopted. All in Western North Caro lina who are not now subscribers should subscrioc at once. Change of Fikm Name. The well known firm of Ballard Bros , losing one of its efficient membera by the death of Mr. W. C BalUrd, has found it convenient uuder the pressure of busi ness lalnng upon the head ol the surviv ing party, to make some changes and additions. The Stove and Tinware busi ness of Ballird Brothers is consolidated with the Plumbing and Tinware of Rich & Boyce; and the firm viill hereafter be known under the name of Ballard, Rich and Boyce. " COMETO A8UEVILI.L-. The rulirnan Pa'aee Car Co., which represents s capital of $200,000,OCO, have determined to establish branch vrorks at some point in the South. Come to Asheville, gentlemen. Wher ever you are or may go you will have to have Western North Carolina fine and hard woods, and it will be economy to come here at first and manufacture your goods on the field of your best raw mate rial. Our ircn deposits, too, would please your fancy and he woith your interest to invest in. Closkd ok Wednesday, Nov. 30th. In order to prepare for the Gkand Opening next dav, at LAWS Silver and China House ' 2t New at Law's. The Nmas stock is arriving and now being opened and marked as fast as pos sible. A much larger and even choicer assortment than last year. We advise all wanting Christmas presents to wait till our openirg day Dac. 1, but are ready to wait on all now at Law's, Opposite Poetoflice. Tho best silver-plated ware in the city at Cowan's, Patton Avenue. no27-l w. Messrs. W. B. Anderson it Co. invite order.; fcr Christmas cakes, confectione,&c. Curtain Foles with brass Cxtu'es only oucenu, at whitlock's. For correct styles and good value, call on oXdeoittt II. It Hit nuun & VU. Maj. J. G. Martin is absent from tho city for a few clays on important business. A prominent physician remarked yesterday, "this city and section is painfully healthy now. Cannot Asheville get up a To bacco Fair next year ? What say our tobacconists and business men ? The northwest ia contributing some of th beat men of the country to the population of our city and sec tion. Come on, srentlemen. vour thousands up there will make you many more thousands clown here. Would it not he. well for the busi ness men of Asbeilie to offer pre miums lur I hi hit, vi'.'l'l )r acrti of fine tobjcco )rod:i.;ncl in Western Cuoliau nest f.'1o:i ? riieh in terest and or:!.trpri.-f help mu-a sometimes. In the Jjorth there? are millious of dollars the own-rs of which are glad to get 4 psr cent. for. Why not ssncl a few millions to Asheville and invest it in enterprises, or lend it out to the enterprising on good security for from six to eight per cent? it will pay ail parties for this to be done. Mor.E LlOHT FOIl THE ClTY. The Asheville Gas Light Company have determined to have pui up at once twenty-live gas lamps at such points in the city ks are not be reached by the electric light. This is an important 6tep, as it will prove a most useful one to very many portions of the city. The light furnished by the Asheville Gas Light Company is the best gas light we have ever seen. -o- A Remkap.aki.e Recovery. The Citizen referred Sunday morn ing to tho recovery of Mr. Siamund Fechheimer of Detroit, Mich. The facts are that Mr. F. had thirteen hemorrhages just prior to leaving home, and when he reached Asheville he was so wea; as to require assistance? in going from his carriage to his room in Battery Park Ho tel. The hemorrhages ceased, and now, in three months' time is able to walk and has walked frequently, from twerfty to twenty-two iniles per day. Yesterday morning by ten o'clock be walked to, and through Victoria, returned bv way of North-Ashevillc and felt he had not walked enough. He informs us he is so much pleased with Asheville, as a health resort, and with its future business out look, that he has determined to locate here and go into business. Heavy Deficit l"; the Tobacco Crop. The Loulsvillo Courier-Journal ol Sun- elay morning publishes a full review ol the leaf-tobacco situation, showing tho Xac.s of the yicid and supply against the averagea cf consumption. The Western leaf crop fools up 7l million pounds, or 2ij per cent, f.i recent averages, and the Kastcrn leaf 72 million pounds, or 50 per cent, decrease. The Eastern and Wes tern leaf crops, and all the market stocks of tho United States, make up 360 million pounds, against g'.fl millions a year ago anel 575 millions two years ago. The supply from the new crops and market Htocks falls 211 million pounds below the late average takings for domestic and foreign consumption, while in ISSti there was surplus of 23 million pounds, and in 1SS5 a surplus of 24 millions. Tho Western Hurley crop is 37 million pounds, and the dark and heavy crop 39 millions. Street Railway foe Asiizvillk a Pro position WHICH WILL rilOBAIiLY HE Accepted. Last night :t coinmittesof the Boarel of Altlermeu, composeel of Messrs. Rankin, Miller and Weuall, met at City Hall to consider a proposition submitted by Mr. L. A. Farinholt of Knox ville to construct a street railway. A contract Lael been drawn up embodying this purpose. Mr. Farinholt and associates propose to con struct within six months a line from the depot through Depot street and Patton Avenue to the Square, and in two years to have it completed from the Square down North Main to Pulliam, along Pul liam, College, Oak, WoodSn, Charlotte, Chestnut streets to Mrriimon Avenue, thence to North Main, and along this to South Main so far as the town branch The company will be incorporated as The Asheville Street Railway and Transfer Company. It will use horgo power, at least at first. The details of the contract were care fully considered last night, and all are very favorable to the proposition. In order to facilitate matters the Board ot Aldermen will be asked to meet in special session to-day or to-night to take; action. It was stated by Alderman Rankin thatCapt, McLoud authsrized him to tender to this company the charier ob tained by himself from the Legislature for a street railway in Asheville, free cf cost, which Mr. Farinholt itated he would accept most gratefully. Mr. F. stated that he hoped to have cars running between the depot and the s juare by January, anel would do so. if the city accepted his proposition, weath er permitting ; and would extend the service as rapidly as possible. e have no doubt the antuoruies will rant the charter. It is a moflt impor tant enterprise for Asheville, and we- be lieve will pay, both the company aid the citv. Mr. F. impresses us as ac tive, thoroughgoing business man, find we trust he may (.n et ed in giving us a good railway system at an early day. Especial Attention Is invited to the large array of popular remedies to be found at Pel ham's Phar macy, near the post ollice. It is a rule with this house to keep any thing tnat is wanted in the drug line, provided it has any merits. We edyise our-lntnus in the country that when in want of ary medicines to try Peihaiu's Drug Store. They fill physicians' prescriptions at low prices. The quality of their goods is un excelled. They handle a full line ol Sundries such as drug stores usually carrr. Theirs is a complete assortment. se23 dtf Solid silverware at Cowan's. 27-lw. Cowan, the "old reliable' has the lar gest stock of plain gold and set rings in the city. nov27dlw. Buy your groceries from S. W. Me Crary pnd have them delivered free. tf MflQT A li A TAT llUAill 1UAUJ. AUMli, HIS CASE NOW LOOKING BRIGHTER. FATAL EXPIiQSJIOST OF A HOTEL BOILER. IT IS BELIEVED THAT SEV ERAL GIRLS ARE MOR TALLY HURT. 'ffise Auavcliisis Discussing tfce Right of Free Speech. DO MOT PROPOSE TO IX VITE INTERRUPTION" BY TREASONABLE UTTERANCES. American Dynamiters Before the Bow Street .Authorities Escorted to the Conrt hy an Armed Guard. PRESIDENT GREVY'S RESIG NATION TO BE HANDED IN THURSDAY. American Djuamiters on Trial. 1 Bt Telegraph to the Ashsrills Citizsa, London, Nov. 2S. Thomas Cal lan, formerly of Lowell, Mass., and Michael Harkins, of Philadelphia, who were arrested Nov. 21st, on the charge of connection with a dyna mite conspiracy, were taken to the Bow street police court to-day for trial. They rode in the prison van, and were accompanied by police men. Constables with loaded re volvers rode on the outside. Mr. Poloud, solicitor for the treasury de tailed the facts which have been collected against the prisoners. Tho Anarchists Coming: to Reason. Xy tslegraph to the AsatTille Cltizsa.) Chicago, Nov. 2S. The following extracts from an article in Snnday's i?sua of the Arbei'er Zeitung are in teresting at- the present juncture, as there has bten some question if a celebration, such as the Central La ber Union, and a numVer of singing and turner societies intend to have any fouble. Referring to attempts to prevent any speaking at such meeting, the paper says : "Tine com mittee that has rented Battery D. Hall for a, grand celebration, Dec. 10th, is compelled to fight this in sidious mob. which, in full con sciousness of its guilt, dare not approach its honest opponents, openly, but only tries to obstruct their way hy trickery. It is sad that such things can happen, but it is eievating that Friday evening the delegates of nine turner societies declared as one man It is our duty as Turners to protect the freedom of speech. As thirty years ago our brothers of Cincinnati, turner men. considered it their duty to J prot ct the noble V endell Phillips, who put their bodies against the mob, that had a majority, but was governed by stupidity and villfany ; as they were ready to give up blood and life lor the constitution and lib erty of speech guaranteed by it, they will also stand fast and true when John Glay steps on the plat form and speak to the working people ol the past, present and fut ure, i he .ia were true turners that spoke in that strain, and we enter tain a firm hope that those turners also who are in the minority in the so-called conservative societies will be sound on this question ; that they will also know where their place is; if any bod', whoever it may be, should make a frivolous treasonable atte'mpt, an attempt, deserving of death to outrage the rights of the people. .. Put it will not come to this." The article goes on to say that the citizens, association will not let it come to this for lack of courage, and the organization would not so soon after the 11th day of November, "provoke a riot the termination of which would be at least doubtful." :o: Explosion of a Hotel Boiler. (By telegraph to .he Ashe-rllle Citiua.) Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 28. The boiler at the Kirby House has ex ploded, killing two girls, and blow ing out one of the walls. The fire department has been summoned. LATER. A shocking accident occurred at the Kirby House this morning. The boiler used for heating water ex ploded, entirely wrecking the rear end of the building, burying a number of people beneath the ruins, fatally wounding several, and, it is feared, killing others out right. The explosion occurred at 8 30. The boiler which exploded was the hot water boiler behind the kitchen range. The explosion blew out a portion of the rear wall of the build ing, thirty feet in width and extend ing from the ground to the floor of the fourth story. One end ot tho dining room was wrecked, all the tables being knock ed over and the dishes smashed. Most of the guests of the cue-Is had finished breakfast. Amontr those who re mained, were panic-stricken; hut as far as knowji none of the guests were hurt. The kitchen of the Hotel was completely wrecked. There was about a dozen girls in the room at the time, and all were bui ie! be neath the mass of brick and mortar. The fire department was on the scene within a lew minutes of the explosion. The following girls were taken out from the ruins badly ia jured : Assistant cook, Carrie Olsen: dining room girl, Nora Daugherty; dining room girl, Mary Arbuckle; and the pastry cook. All were so badly injured, mostly by bruises that Dr. Marks said he could not te!! whether they could live or not. Frank Hem pel, head cook, i.-; mis- Sing, ni.S'i Mrs. fcj. M. H.ir.ge, assistant ceok. The ruins aro beiug searched in hop;" of finding them and ot!i!.-r? who may. bo buried thcroia. Mi l nie Thompson a girl employed in the Sentinel building acrpss the al ley was badly cut about tho head by flying glass thrl was blown in by the explosion. Mr. Brekwith, one of the proprietors of the Hotel who was in the reur part of tin building near where the explosion took place, was hurt in the head by a flying missile which knocked him down. He is able to be about. The alley back of the Hotel is piled to the depth of four or five feet with debris from the wrrcked building. The North, wall of the dining room is blown in for a distance if 1 io 20 feet. The fir.:-men gol- wr.ter upon the ruins in time to extinguish tiv flames which started before th-'v had gained much headw.iv. The accident was probably caus ed by the freezing of the feed-pipe supplying the boiler with watnr. Those whoso injuries aro most se rious are Mary Arbuckle, A:iiia lvenncdy ami t;arrie Uisfi! all oi whom are terribly burned, in addi tion to bruises which they received. There is no hope that Crrin (.'. i: will recover. The following are also injured : Miss Maggie Doran, kitch en girl; Allico Barke, pantry girl ; Mary Knaegcr, kitchen girl. The following additional aro among the injured : ; Miss Mary Leahy, chamber maid. Eva Frederickson, dining room girl At 11 o clock the firemen found the dead hotly of Miv. Emgc, ussislant cook, under the ruins. It was shockingly mangle !. Frank Hem pie, head cook, who wf s at first re ported killed, escaped alive, but is badly hurt; one arm and three ribs are broken, and he is badly injured ab'.ct the head :o:- Cold in the Xorthwest. Bj ts!traph to the A.hcviila ( i'.iz; i.l Milwaukee, Nov. 28. ALaCros-?:-special to Evening Journal says: Ice stopped running in the IvJisci.-ipj'i last night, and ti-diy the river is chvctl, the earliest ever knov 1 t. 2 last therniumeter maikrd 20" l .1. it. Railroad Earnings. (By tslesraiili to ths Aiivilie C .en.) Philadelphia, Nov. 23. The statement of the Norfelk ct Western Railroad shows net earnings for Oc tober of S200,2G6, an increase of .?'o2,80G, as compared wilh the same month last year. For the t-o months ended October 1st, the net earn intra wern &1 .41 0.102 r.n ir.i-rf-n-je of 83-13,110, as compared with the -vr-responding period of 'Sii. :o: The French Assembly President Grevy's Resignation. (Cy telesrsph to the A:hvil!e Citizen!) Tatus, Nov. 2S. A Congress of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies will meet on Friday at Versailles to elect a successor to President Grew. President Gravy's message o: resig nation will be short; he will disclaim all responsibility for ihe cansequen ces of his retirement. .Eiterhiiis were held yesterday in Auxerre at; 1 Arras and Lille to :lil vacancies In the Chamoer of Deputijs in Auxerre the radical candidate M. Hervicr was successful. In Arras, M. Cam-ecas-e, Republican, was elected. In Lille there were two van Gi'.mes to fill, and the Republican candidates were successful in both cases. An Oileatiro Bre;uh is most distreeeing, not only t the person afrlicttd if he h -ve any pride-, hut iohoi; wilh whom he oomo3 hi contact. It is a delicate matter to speik of, bn. it has parted not only friends but loves. 15;nl breath and catarrh aie inseparable. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases as thousands can testify. d&'.vlw SiB?CRipiie m Agency. Renew your subscriptions and com mence new ones now. Most vxiagaziues and papers bsgin their new volume with the January numbers. Save all risk and expense by going to Caison's Stationery and News Store, w..ere you can subscribe for any American or English publica tion at the regular price. Lists ol ail publications given freei to select from. Nothing makes a nicer Xmas present than a year's subscription to a good magazine or paper. You will also find a well eclucted stud; of Stitionery. The latest novels, and catalogues of same. Books ordered with out extra charge. Remember the placs. t arson a KtMion- erv and News Store, T. Main'st. All iroods warranted as represented at Cowan'a Jewelry Emporium, Patton Av enue. nov2idlw. Turcoman urtaine, something very pretty a'"' cheap, a'. Whitlock's. Tho largest Btock of supe.ior gold "t..i silver wa'ches in the city p.t Cowan's. nov27dl w. You waut to se-e that $2 00 (ioat But ton Shoo ot J. O. Howell's. Fouudering of a Steamer. (By tai-graph to taa Asbevillo Cit zen.l London, Nov 23. The British steamer Vorligern foundered be tween Sourabaga and Honpkony. Several of the persons aboard were saved. The Vortigern was engped in trade 5n the eastern waters. She was of 876 tons register. :o: The Strike lias Struck Havanna. Hy tlogrpii to the Ashcvlils Cit:ztn. Havanna, Nov. 28. Ninety five cigar factories shut down to-day owing to the demands of ci-ar mak ers for an increase in waire?. The committer appointed by the manu factui'ers wi!! issue a circulnr to rn or row ::.v;thi;r the operatives to n . n i c iu;r,-.ittee with a view of c -nc-iiuitii'.-r ii in'.-rests 'Uvolved j About tiVt-ivf thousand men are t of emidovrnent bv the s"-ir ,1 ". Wll N'o ilisturh-nicei are Chicago fc-Dsuii;'. 2y tcs.-iph to tse Ashevilli; ;i;;z3u.l Chicauo, Nov. 20- The city awoke this morning to find itself ice-bound. A freezing wave bore down on the piacs in a somewhat unexpected manner and caused a good tle.ii of discomfort. Winter wrapping are tho order of tho day, anel pedestrians find it more phas ant to go at a dog-trot, than to .vto to exchang; greetings on the ttreet corners.. Yt-sk-rday morning men carried umhivllas and rubber coats, expecting mra snow to fall. MO o'clock in the evening, themometer registered (i degrees above zrro. Al six o'clock this morning it was only two degrees above and although the -r.n shines brightly to-day, there is little possible cheerines;! in the temperature. The Signal Ser vice offices predict that the cokl snap wil! last through the night. ho.it hope for a rise to morrow. Du buque, la , dispalch.es pay the ther mometer was down to G degrees above new yesterday at Moweaquaw, li!--. There was .- fall of forty de grees iit three days. Galena, Ills., reports the mercury to have been 10 degrees below zero last night Springfield, II!., says the fall in temperature in 24 hours w.n 43 degrees, ami at Marshall, Ills., it fell 40 degree? io. the same length of time. Hen Most Again. ! By t".zrarh to tha Aiheriile ("'i:;ca.l New Yokk, Nov. 23. The trial of Johunn .Most, the Anarchist, was resumed today. The court room was thronged and many women were present, but there was a no ticeable diminution in the glare of red ribbons ar.el flowers displayed. Frederick Hart'ng, the first witness, testified that lie went into a saloon in n ar of which Most was making his perch and, attracted by curios ity, v.e- t into the meeting held there. lie said Most did not use the violent language charged against him. He had never s?en Most be fore, and was not vn Annivh st but might yet become one. il'-rman Streiitz, rr porter, former ly t i toe L'ddcr, ami now of the Vo!k Zc'dutig, testified that lie heard Mo-: to speech, and that he began it will- " Fellow Citiz:' os, 'not "Brother A:!.!fCii!sb a siu' Most tiire.it! W'S as alleged. He ed no immediate r;-v-:ii G irv Aoar dt : (or ti from re hti. re:;a'-dnd Grinnell and ur tiinr-.h-ieis of the Chicago lii;tr. lie also accused Pow--i ( iccrc -- i" their murder irnirg ihe Knights cf Labor the Anarchists The witness sai l Most spoke in a sorrowful tone: ever.- word earn; rom ins heart. and re;;t to the heart. Witness said he was soared and that he did not bflieve God bothered about ?u:-h t trillit-.g thing as perjury. vi'iii 'gs:'.v! the F.ltvtion. ;V t?k-srai.ls to the Asheville Citizen. Atlanta, Nov. 23. The result of the Prohibition election was not declared to-day as wa.-s expected, owinjr to a notice ot contest filed by several Prohibitionists. It is not thought that the contest will amount to much. :o: The Montgomery Flour Mills Burned. 5y telesrsph to the Aahovlllo Citizja.l MoxraoMEitv, Ala., Nov. S Fire broke out at 7 o'clock to-night in the Montgomery flour milio owned by the Montgomery Mills Company, and build ing, machinery and f.tock were all com pletely destroyed. Loss is about 590,000, in..--;rance 850 t i ?00,000. Stop that cough, by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral the bos specific ever known for ail diseases of the throat and lnrgs It will soft he the rough feeling in your throat, id-.-e thu vocal organs flexibility and vitality, and enable yon to breathe and speak clearly. t2 Wc Ave Told That the leaven of the tree are to bo for tho healing of the nation. I prophetic expression of the va'ueof Taylor's Cher okee Remedyof Sweet Unm and Mullein in curing coughs, colds and consumption. Goods are cheaper, according to real value, at Cowan's, ft an any place in the oantry. nov27dlw. X he love of pure corn whiskey can i!ud no better than at Bob Jones'. Tne I -cpt wines p.nd liejttors can also be found t hc-re. - tf I-rnro stock of Woolen Dress Goods .:id l!'ack Silks just in. at WiiinocK's. Derby Hats in Youman's, Dunlap's, and Miller's shapes sc'eral colors. j . oSdeodtf II. RED WOOD & CO. A fresh lot cf Ma'aga grapes and Pa : manca oranges just in at Coot. & La ' harbe's, No. 20, Ivotth Maik st. North Cakoliha at thk Danvillb Iobacco Fair the Hiohkst Pr micms Come to our State. Th3 Dau ville Tobacco Fair was a hap py conception, and resulted most credit ably to the enterprising people of that very enterprising city. North Carolina was well repreetnted in the exhibit of the weed, and bore ofl the palm. The following ie the report of the sales of pre miums, taken from the Register: The premium sale was as follows : Cass A, Bright Wrappers. First pre mium, fifty-five pounds, grown by R. L. Williamson, Wake couDty, N. C, sold by Leu'g warehouse to A. C Robertson of Danville, at 6G0 per hundred. Second p?emiutn, sixty-five pounds, itrown by W. P. Halloway, colored, Dur ham county, N. C. sold by Star ware house to torye A. Lea at 5500 per Third premium. 51 pounds, irrown by T. Garrett, Madinon count v. . J.. sold by Banner warehouse to A.C Roh rtson at $--'30 per hundred. C i. H, Height Maliogany Wrajrpers t-irsi, premium, 51 piundj, greJwn bv J S Bennett, Pittsylvania, V., boU' by" Star warehouse to M. P. Jordan at'f 1 45 per hundred. , Second premium, o9 pounds, crown by A. N. Anderaon, Caswell county, N. C, sold by Planter's warehouse to Geo A Lea at $111 per hundred. Th rd premium, 50 pounds, grown by W. II. Gilley, Rockingham, N. C, sold by Exchange warehouse fr M. P. Jordan at 5101. flats D, Fine Bright Cutting Leaf. First premium, 56 pounds, grown by Ballou Gndgfir, Madison. N. C, sold by Exchange warehouse to Wm. Irvine, Jr., at $212. Second premium, 55 pounds, grown by Laws & Grant. Halifax, Va , sold by Hol land's warehouse to Wm. Irvine, Jr., atl53 Third premium 05 pounds, grown by Dabney Hardy, Lunenburg, Va., sold by Exchange warehouse to J. A. Craddock & Co., at $42. Market Reports. I Kr telecraph to ths Ashevills Citizsn. Cdicigo, Nov. 28. Cash quotations for to-day were as follows : wneat No 3 spri-.g 75J ; No 2 com 46; No 2 oats 29'; whiskey 1.10. St, Lons, Nov. 28. Flonr quiet stiff ; wheat ,3a higher, No. 2 cash 75ja6, May SM78'; corn cash 45a6, Nov. 4lija7, May 4r?a&- oats ca'h 28 , whiskey firm 105. Cincinnati, Nov. 2i. Wheat No 2 red, 80ijal ; corn quiet. No 2 mixed, 50 ; oaU, No ; mixed 32; pork, quiet 14J, whiskey, steady 1.05. Baltimore, Nov 28. Flour steady ; wheat, southern, quietred, 86a7 ; corn, southern, steady, firm, white 52a3, yel low 5a3. Organic weakness or loss of power in either sex, however induced, speedily and permanently cured. En close 10 cents in stamps for book of par ticulais. World's Dispersary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. d&wlw No Free Lunches served or any kind of wild animals on exhibition at the White Man's Bar to attract attention or raw trade, as I keep none but the purest hiskies and charge for the same, and my motto is "one price to all." sept 8 dtf iof ? of hanthome Goods now arriving at se 13 dtfeod H. RED WOOD & CO. A fresh lot of old Bald Mountain Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey just received at the Pioneer Saloon for medical use. tf Fresh fish, clams, shrimps and oysters received every day at Turner & Bron son's saioon, well packed in ice. Hotels and boarding houses can make special rates for obtaining the same, and private families furnished on order. tf Cowan's "olel reliable" Jewelry Empo rium, Patton Avenue is the place to have repairing done. ' nov27dlw. Caiawba Grapes just received, at Cook & LaBabub's. Delicious California pears at Cook & Labirbes, No. 20, North Main st. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 1 OST OR STOLEN. One lemon anil white spotted Setter name Boy. Adv oe returning sarre to me will receive a liberal reward. J. Y. JORDAN, nov 211 dlmo One Price Store. A large and very attractive line ot Men's and Boys' 8uits and Overcoats, ranirinK from low priced goods to some thing v ry fine. Measures taken for A. Raymond et Co., New York Tailors, and a fit guaranteed. Samples now ready fer inspection. Dress Goods and Trimmings, all grades an excellent stock. Plain and Fancy Velvets, Plushes, Silkj Surahs, Rhadames, Satins, &c Best possible value in Carpets, A.'tO Squares, Rugs, Oil-Cloths, Upholstery Goods. Towels, Napkins, Coverlets, Lin en Damask, Blankets, &c. Ziegier Bros.', Merriam fc Tyler's, Morgan Bros.' and Btokley's Shoes for ladies, miss s and children. - Banister's and Ziegler's Fine Shoes for men. Packard & Grover's celebrated "52.50" and "2.1 9" Sbojs for men, and the cor responding grade for boys. Rubber Goods in gieat variety. Derby Hats, f.'ilk Hats, Soft Hats, and Caps. Merino and Wool Underwear, Hosiery Gloves, Collars' and Cuffs, Ruchings Scarff, Ties, Ribbons, Corsets, Buttons, Braids, and Fane Goods and Small wares generally. Shirts and Draweis, Collars and Con's, Scarfs, Gloves, Umbrellas, Rubber Goods Trunks, Bags, &c. We are offering special vain : in Wraps of all grades for ladies, misses and children. Domesticr, Prints, Ginghams, Cotton and Wool Flannels, Caasi meres (embrac ing fine qualities), Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys, &c. H. Eod-v70od & Co., Nos. 7 ft 0 Patton A venae, oct 9 dtf
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1887, edition 1
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