Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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CITIZEN JOB OFFICE,!) NO. 13 PATTON AVENUE. BILL HEADS, "" LETTER HEADS, POSTERS, BLANKS, Ac A nd Job Work of all kinds don with promptness and at lo-.v prices $ soeille .'A.IT.Y , V liEliLY ADVEUTISING 1 Year, gS.OO ti Moa., 3.00 1 Year 1.50 Q rvloa., .75 ..A j. h& LOFT, VOL III.-NO196. ASHEVILLE N.1C WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30 1887 PRICE 5 CENTS DAILY EDITION. ETurmaa, Stone & Cameron, r.MrrORS ND PROPRIETORS. citizen. tj K'II.I.K SlM'IET!. A.: A.: '. A':' J- Wakefield Cort land, 321 il??., 1)0,111;' o: liu t'-npeet-ir Uenera.1 tor North Carolina. cyrcNe t m.m-.t.y, v '...J. . loner eminent CominaaJor: J'.: ...ne,-v-Mtaty. Meets iiret W'edao i iy a:.'lu in :v.eh noti'li. Ajhev'-.r Vi iy'.iT, U. A. M.U. C. Fa,J3 ilisril Priest; 4. aasi:!-li,.H. secretary. Meets !,-, somei 1 W.j.ires l.iy vicM iu-.-n.cli month. 1'. i'i-.-a; .', .-! ''. n: .1. f. it .4. X.- i. Blur v-.or:.-i! Musu-r; Wanton enoury. Jtt'.Mtt..- t!; fr-t Friiuy n'alil in each noath. " Sinnim-m -a V. T ii., N'o. oil. E. uvry, ln.u-.t--r : J.wlva Stone. Secretary. et5 fp ili?t t:-l t ii'r-1 Monday nielits iu eaeh n ii' t. 1 1 lull .?..: I "lien-;, hi!. 701, .d. S. Ll pia y, lfr.t: Jordan Stone, Seeretnrv. Mers m ,e nuil of the Kciirlita of Honor oa the :.eeoud h9 foiiiil i-.T..;liis ia ei;-ii montli. AthrviUe Intv. A. F.SlA. M, V. O.J Wake sl I Coit'.and, W. M ; !. A Coiu-ut, Sec. Meet ii: Ilasinic Hull third Thurs Ip.v niclit in t-.ie'i nonth at 8 o'cli.:k. and la. r;:rl 4t'u Thursday 'iir;ht for instillation. The A1u-ci'Jx Piihllc 1-Vtrart:. over Sir. p er's tv", o,i-ii K-e-oo Hotel, an.l tu-si 19 jr ! 'i.io Huik of .Vliovile. ii opes to via tors Iron ! ! ::. m t3 I ; .u. ul fr.sr.i tn ::i0 r la- t Absolutely Pure. 1'hls powder Dever varies. A ranrvel of purity, strength and wholesomene. Moie economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitade of low test, short irtia ht alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in us Rotal Bakixq Fowdeb Co. 106 Wall St., Sjr fork. ianl9-dtwl'2m COMPOUND OXYGEN DrsMGAN & GATCHELL ASHEVILLE, N. G Compound Oxygen Inhaled, in connection witfl medicated Balsam Vapor, cures t onaump tlon, Afthnia, Bronchitis, Ntul Catarrb, Sore Taroat, Loss of Voice, Diseases ol the Liver and Kidneys, Bladder, tnd all diseases depending on mpure or impoverished blood. It cires Khtuuiatidm when everything else fails. It is the only remedy that will permanently ure Chronic 'aal Catarrh. If ycu sutler from Ibis iuatnsome and dangerous disease come to ur d'.ce and Investieate ourtreatinent. It will euie you, no matter how long you havs suffered. No charge for consultation. There is do statement in the above which is eol sv ictly true you may rely upun every word. Vecai prove all and more. i: wa believe your case incurable, we will !rai : tell you so. We do not wish to treat you ilw cannot help you. We also treat all diseases of the Kectum, or ow Bowels, such as Hemorrhoids (Piles), Fis ure istula, Prolapsus, etc The treatment is Uwa successful, and nearly always painless. e e.1 e without tne use of the kn.ie, and in a 'ew i i ys. No losaof time lrom busintss or pleas ure. Office of the "Vom.d,"I Kew York, Mt y 15, lw7. 0 In the falle! 18N I was in such poor health that 1 was obliged to cancel all of my lecture engagements for the winter, and to give up writ Bg for a time 1 weut to Ashcville and placed Byself under the care of Drs Uargan and Ciatchel 1. Continuing their treatment 1 improved in health and strength, oainiso '20 poinds of flesh; aad feel better than I hve for years. I regard their oxygen treatment asneingof great value; tney, themselves, are genuemen ot kill, and worthy of the confidence ot the public. Bill Nye. HOME TREATMENT, Wa manufacture the Compound Oxygen, and hip it to all parts of the country, even to the Pacirl ; Coast. We send apparatus and t lieniicals aiasl two months for Sl'i. This is as valuable ftsthe office .re;Ument. The wondcriul curative rets olKIi ed iti.h h.reatment is astonishing evcu tn us. uu wish to Uarn mure of thin treatment, and cur ttcccsb in the cure of Chronic Iieite, write or call ftr . 'v iratea book explaining treatment jree. DRS. HARGAN & GATCHELL, J2 Vain Street, - Asheville, H. C. Jate3-dawtt y ?OK RENT. ,'r.y. A new aix room house on Bridge rr.et; X Vine room bouse on Hiiywood street; 2 rooms wltn a nice iamuy on Bridge street. J J. HILL, oat iSdtl No. 8 Court Square. w AUTED, Comfortabla Quarters with board for tlie winter may be had by a limited number at Al xauder Hotel. Kates reauce-J. Aunresi J. SI. JOHNSON nov 11 a'ra Alexander. c. CITY MARKET. I tare just put in a J"etc Refrigerator and am well prepared to keep meats in gcd Condition. Will keep the best of BEEF, MUTTON, LAMB, S 110 KED SA USA GE, BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, FRESH FISH and OYSTERS, I a season. Give me a share of your patronage. Orders promptly attended to and eoods deliver d. T. J. BUMNER, aPatton Avenue, under Powell & Snidcr"s jaly 2d3m Manufacturing Sites. 20 acres in a block, fronting 1,400 feet on the river. A switch can eatily be laid across the whole tract, thus making it very desirable lor manufacturing purposes. Several fine resident sites can go with the above. Call and see for yourselves. 1 i. f. smit:. or J. A. Cpnant, City. West Asheville. CHEAP LOTS A5TD BLOCKS. 100 bul'ding lots, (100 to S200 each, all fronting on graded streets. Apply on the premises. ALSO Several blocks of lots can be had at real bar cains. I. F- SMITH, nov 27 d3mos West Asheville. n 1S30LUTION NOTICE. The co-partnership heretofore ex'stinebetween nd known as Howell t Lea In this city dissolved this day by mutual consent. Mr. Le the jnnior member having purchased the entire interest In the store, and is now sole praprieter and will con duct the business in the same place in the future, w ho will be glad to receive a liberal share of the trade. J. O. HOWELL, W. H. LEA. Asheville. H. C, Nov. 25, If 8". pov is dtt DAILY EDITION. THE KAlIiY CITIZEN Will be publinned pvsrv Morning (ex cept Monday) at tbe following rates sirtct'y ca3h : One Year $6 00 !nx Months, . . . . . 3 00 Three "... . 1 50 One " .50 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 Citizbx Office. Srtnl y.-;i- Job Work of nil kincs to the Cllh'v Ofp.ee, if you want it done neatly, ''if f?;;,'! :tml v:th jispateh. ri'Rp. German- Hitters. Th's splendid tonif. a ume, steady and r-tit'i '-ii ipnr-dv f'-.r all ucrvocs de&iiity, ; f.ir s!f itt .loncs lii-p.l i.nrpr! Pi'.iifer Iir strictly 6'5fTit '""i.-izk::. with 1 it. &t Asrocia t;d 5'rw. D;pat'.'he3 will be found r"j::iiar!y :it all hctcld and news-iiaiid3 in the t itv. '.Vben t!io supply may be cxba'tstrd t thi "ii'.aoes, call at the office. Weather Iudiesilioiis. North Carolina Fair and slightly warmer weather, light to fresh northerly winds. becoaiiHg variable. Meesrs. W. II. Malone and F. A.Sond- ley are in Raleigh attending the Supreme Court. The handsome residence of Dr. W. L. Hilliard on South Slain street is neanuz completion. The Second Baptist church ia cohijj up rapidly on French Broad Avenue, ner Patton Avenue. Our neighbor, Ih'j Advance, lays the Citizkv ie alwava on the popular Bide. That is so, brother. Dr. J. A. Biirroughs baa returned from Viruinia after a week's visit. Mrs. Bur roughs returned with him. Garland B. Fergusor, Esq., passed through tbecily yesteiday en route to Raleigh to attend the Supreme Court. The ring of the hammer makes lively music in every part of the citv. And it is cheerful music, too. Aeheville still grows. The prospects for another railroad to Asbevilie, from the South, are very flat tering. We hope to give encouraging news soon. Every indication points to a 6treet railway for Asheville at an early date. Let us have it, by all means " It is badly needed in Asheville. Asheville enjoyed a little of the Chi cago cold wave Tuesday night. But the ait was pure and bracing, and inducive to out-door exercises yesterday. "We regret to learn that Mr. Hardy I-'.1 was serioiifcly attacked wich Angina pec toris yesterday. He suffered bevereiyfor a while, but was resting easier last night. We hope he may speedily recover The Barnard building, corner of the Square and Patton Avenue, is fnst assum ing very handsome proportions. It will be one ol the handsomest business buil dings in the city. Mr. E. J. Armstrong will build, by spring or before, a haudsome store build ing on the lot corner of Tatton Avenue and Chun h street, recently purchased from Mr. Wm. Johnston. The suggestion of the Citizkx that the Asheville Warehouse, below the Swan nanca Hotel, be converted into a hand some Opera Hall, which can be easily and cheaply done, meet; with much ap proval. After reading the telegraphic report ot the intenss cold iu the Northwest we here, warned by the fall of temperature, anticipated a cold day. To the gratifica tion of every one. the day was a beauti ful one clear though cool and perfectly calm and bright. And later in the day the wind came round south. The Advance calls on the Citizen to aid it in urging a sewerage system. for Asheville. Well, the Citizen urged this before the Advance was born. It is no new thing with us, as no sj:gestion1ook ing to the good of the city could well be new with the Citizen. We are none the less pleased with any effort, from young or old, in such direction, however. The citv needs sewerage, and must have it, sooner or later. It will cost a number of thousands of dollars, which the au thorities do not happen to havt, nor can they have out cf the revenues so loug as strret improvements and new streets are demanded. It is easy to say "go and do," but it amounts to imprudence to give such a command without previding the means with whiili to do it. A vast deal of good can be accomplithed if the au thorities will have each lot visited and cleaned andsciapcd, and where drainage has been stopped to have it op.-ned; and then prevent the emptying of fclop and garbage on the lots. Back lots ought to be visited and carefully inspected, and required to be carefully cleaned, and it ehou.d be done now so that the winter cold would purify the earth. This work can be done now, anl should be. Our authorities, we are eure, will give the earliest practicable attention to a sewer age system. In the mean time, would it not be well to compel all property owners adjacent to the sewer now established to connect with it? We learn a large num ber fail to do so. This should be one of tba hist steps taken. Closed on Wednesday, Nov. 30th, In order to prepare for the Geand Opening next day, at LAW'S Silver and China House. ' 2t New at Law's. The X mas stock is arriving and now being opened and marked as fast as pos sible. A much larger and even choicer assortment thaH last year. We advise all wanting Christmas presents to wait till our openirg day Dec. 1, but are ready to wait on all now at Law's, Opposite Postofflce. Tha best silver-plated ware in the city at Cowan's, Patton Avenue. no27-lw. Messrs. W. B. Anderson & Co. invite orders for Ch ristmascakes, confections,&c. Curtain Poles with brass fixtures only 50 cents, at Whitlock's. For correct styles and good value, call on oSdeodtf U, REDWOOD & CO. A jury was at work yesterday on Church and Bridge streets, assessing damages and benefits accruing by the widening of the same. These are two important streets, need to be widened badly, and when done will be among the handsomest in the city. The Crescent City Opera Company is billed for an appearance here early in December. Performing in New Orleans to larce and critical audiences, trained to exactness by familiarity with the best troupes ana actors, we nave a reliance in tne eatisiactory presentation oi uuuui her of nontilar rjieces. It is a musical comedy company of a very high grade ot artistic merit. M r. Stewart Doubled jy .seen of Mr U. Doubleday, of this city, who left this city for a trip across the ocean recently, ar rived a;. Sydney , New .South Wales, Aus tralia. Monday, greatly benefited by his vovaur.'. His ;nanv mends sincere lio;f !k- may besreatly bsaeiittd by his iO!!i::ev- abroad. iow, u he will f:et him a jiooj shot-gun and open a warfare on the pestilential rabbits he will no- on-y have fun. get good exercise, but help the country during his sojourn there. The widening of Church street, which is a necessity, will necessitate the re moval of the remains of a large number of those who have been sleeping in these places tor a number ol years. We under stand that parties have also arranged to have a large number ol others removed this winter, the only time such work can be done. Would it not be well for all par ties interested to take steps to have the remains cf t eir respective friends re moved at the 6ame time : 1 here can be no more burials in either of these places, and should not be. We have a cemetery which in time will become t ne of the most attractive spot in or near the city. Would it not be well for all who have friends buried in either Church yard to have their remains removed this winter? We thro out the suggestion, and hope it will meet with the a proval of all con cerned. Sooner or later it will have to be done, and the sooner the better. A Protest. We give Col. J. M. Ray the full benefit of tho following comment 0:1 a paragraph in yesterday's Citizen u certain events which characterized the recent election on the subject of Prohibition in Atlanta. Our comments were baled on a tele graphic report, which noted scenes and systems which also marked the election on the same subject lately in Tennessee, and eighteen months ago in Asheville. For these comments we have not a word of apology t make. They were inspired by that respect, revcrencs for, and watchfulness over welfare of woman that animates every man in the South; a watchfulness that attends hereverv path and chivalrously guards her against un seemly approach. It is this that has im pelled us to warn, and to caution against imprudence, lest permitted familiarities gene-rate ideas of equality in those all too ready to embrace this opportunity. It our quotation lrom the telegram u the subject of offense, we say that we have avai'ed ourselves to exceedingly limited dege of similar material in our possession. Out of regard to the ladies engaged in the same cause here and else where, we would not show to what lengths the enthusiasm of the ladies of Atlanta had ca:ried them. But if the gravamen of Col. Ray's charge is, as he quotes it, in relation to the millennuim, again we have not a word of apology. If the expressions con nected with the word "millennuim" the Christian world conected over with ideas of universal peace, harmony and purity can be construed, then we havo only to sav, as said Edward the 3rd, when, dancing with the Countess of Salisbury, he picked up the carter sue had dropped. and fastened it on his own knee; and then, struck by the angry glance of hts Queen, returning the garter to its owner. said, "Honi soit, qui mal y penso" 'Shame to him who evil tliinks." So much for the innocent use of a usually happily construed scripture quotation. We publish the letter as follows not withstanding the needless and gratui tious threat to sed it to another paper on o.ir declining its publication : Asheville, N. C , Nov. CD, 1787. Editors Citizen : Dear Sirs In your issue of this date, in an out of the way place on second page, I find the following : "The friends of social equality at the Ncrth need not despair of effecting their aims at the South. The Prohibition contests are brinting thinu'B to that end snonerthan thev had believed, v.'hen it comes to pass that negroes are courted and ca ressed when white ladies run after them and beseech their votes and their favor (he "millenium" does not seem very far off. and the lion and the lamb may soon lie down together." I do not know the anthorof this unjust criticism, "indecent fling" I will say, but charge him with one of three th.ngs he either did not consider the full import of language used, or was under the influ ence of too much "anti-prohibition," or is wanting in the instincts of a gentle man. I do not know personally a single worker in the ''cause" in Atlanta, but have no hesitancy in asserting, without the fear of contradiction, that they were the best women in the city, and as far from any 'social equality ideas," or of any act looking in that direction, as the writer 01 your article, and he knew it. I cannot rest under such "slurs" npon not only the good and true women of Atlanta, but of Asheville and our whole country, without entering my most sol emn protest and denunciation. Respectfully, .! M. Rav. Especial Attention Is invited to the largo array of popular remedies to be found at Pel barn's Phar macy, near the post office. It is n rule with this bouse to keep any thing that is wanted in the drug line, provided it ha3 any merits. Wo edvse our frit nds in the country that when in want of any medicines to try Pelhara's Drug Store. They fill physicians' prescriptions at low prices, The quality of their goods is un excelleil. They handle a full line of Sundries such as drug stores usually carry. Theirs is a oomplete assortment. se23 dtf Solid silverware at Cowan's. 27-1 w. Cowan, the "old reliable.' haa the lar gest stock of plain gold and set rings in the city. nov27dl w. Buy your groceries from S. W. M- Crarv and have them delivered free. ti K - The lovers of pure 'corn whiskey can find ne betterthan at Bob Jones'. Tne best wines and liquors can also be found. thercn' - it Advertise in the Daily and Weekly Citizen if you wish to reach the people of Western Caro lina and East Tennessee. Our townsman Col. J. A. Fagg, though feeble, is still able to walk about, and greets his friends with his old time pleasantness. Important Improvements. The city authorities are having some very excellent grading done of Clayton and Chestnut streets, which will be great good to both. They are naturally among our prettiest streets, and these improvements were much needed. Coming Bro. Abraham, a Hun dred Thousand Strong. Mr. T. S. Morrison, who has fitted up he largo Imok store at the depot, (formally the Burnett rUore) is in New York purchasing his stock. He wrftes'us liit lie has been singularly, fortunate in getting an immense stock of th best goods ever brought to this market, which he will have open for inspection from the 1st to the 5th of December. He says he will suit any and every body in goods and will astonish all with his prices. e Marriage. The Hendersonville Times of the 28th contains the following agreea ble information. Very pleasant to all who know Mr. Posey; and all such will unite in hearty congratu lations and cordial wishes for long and happy wedded life : Posey Huey. At the residence of the bride's parents, five miles from town, on the 23d instant, Mr. A. ij. Posey, Jr., and Miss riora Hue3T, the ceremony being perform ed by Rev, B. W. Fielder, of the Hendersonville M. E. Church, South. It Cured Him. One of our fellow townsmen who had been suffering lor some time with a severe pain in the back was advised to rub himself thoroughly with Radway'i Ready Relief and he would ba benefitted if not cured. Going home that night, still suffer ing, he reached iu his clo3et and got down the bottle, and seating him self before the fire gave hioiself a copious rubbing. He replaced the bottle and at once retired to bed. arising next morning entirely cured, and feeling better tlisn he had felt for months. A day or two after wards his wife, having occasion to uso the R. R. R.. searched for it but could not find it, and asking her husband lor it he looked where be had placed it, and found, Lyon't Kathairon. Theie was no R. K. Pi. in the house. The kathairon cured him. St. Andrew's Day Celebration at Trinity Church To-Nigiit. The celebration of St. Andrew's Day by the B.otherho d of St. Andrew, of which mention was mads in the Citizen of Sunday, will occur to-night at the Episcopal church beginning at7i o'clock. The public are cordially invited. A special invitation ia extended to young men. Vektilator foe Railroads, Steamships and Dwellings. Col. Hosea Lindsey exhibited to us yesterday an invention which promises to be most popular and useful. He has just sent it on to be patented, and there fore we will not undertake a detailed description of it. It is a ventilator for t he use of railroad cars j rimarily, to catch smoke and dust, purifying the air of these annoyatices.and then turning the air into the cir to the lelief of the inmates. It can be cquriliy useful on steamboats, aad even on residences. It is a very unique arrangement, and, to our mind, will prove successful. If go, Mr. Lindsey will have added another most useful invention for the comfort of mankind. The extreme dry weather has caused a wonderful destruction by forest fires, not only destroying im mense quantitiesof young timber,but fences, farm houses and villages have been totally.cdestrbycd. In portions of Arkansas railroad bridg es and trestle works have been de stroyed and the smoke and heat is so dense as to almost impede travel. The fire on the mountain east of Birmingham has now been burning over forty eight hours, ruining the forest and burning valuable timbers. A criminal carelessnes for which some one should be held responsi ble incase of a gale of wind it would endanger the eastern portion of the city from the scarcity of wa ter and extreme drouth. Stop that cough, by the use of Ayer's Cherrv Pectoral the best specific ever known for all diseases of the throat and lungs. It will soothe the rough feeling in your throat, give the vocal organs flexibility and vitality, and enable you to breatne and speak clearly. t2 Si-iMKTMtKO New. Lindsey s Window Transparencies of local scenery is something new and ex- n-iisif el v hnantiful. Dorr't fail to mi-urn some of them. Samp es at studio, oppo site poitomce. oUdeodiw Goods are cheaper, according to real value, at Cowan's, t! an any place in the country. nov27dlw. Large stock of Woolen Dress Goods and Black Silks just in. at Whitlook'6. You want to see that $2.00 Goat but ton bhoe ot j. u. no well . I Turcoman Curtains, something very preuy a-iij uncap, u. v uiuock THE ANARCHISTS ! AN INFLAMMATORY DRESS. AD- 8II4.ICP IS GR&W.:& SIS IV TISIA!. A CANVASS OF THE RECEST VIItOIXIA ELECTION. Efiect oi i .10 I:iforiii;;iou that Sharp Rind IIei Grit (tied a Vew Tria!. More Souls Made Happy. (y telegraph 1 the AtliorUl: C'.tjc.) Washington, Nov. Jj. Acting secretary of the treasury has .ap pointed the following storekeepers andgaugers: In the 5th district of INoith Carolina, Henry v . liix at Wilkesboro, James H. Gilbert and George W. Adams Jr., at Mulberry. :o: Sharp Granted a Xw Trial. (By telczrap'i o.hi Ashvi! CiU'zsa.) Artnivv MM- 91 T 1 , a I'.mi r t f Appeals have "reversed the decision in Sharp's case, and ordered a nt-w trial. Meetings of Protestation. ly Tslegraph to tha AiViYi!l C itizea. Dublin, Nov. 29. People are ar riving in Dublin (rum all p ti ts ol Ireland to attend the mectiujr, of the unionists at which Lord H.ri.higto:i and Mr. Goschen will h present. The meeting will be t'.ie first of the series of protestation on tho pnrt o! the peop.e 01 the South of livuind against separation. The movement was at first ridicuhd by the lution alists, but they are now startled by the rapid growt : of unionists re prisal.. Canvass of the Virginia Kloction. (By tls''aph 10 tho Ashiviil Citizen.) Richmond. Nov. 2t. The ritate Board o. Canvasser were . luranl all day yesterday footing up return! of the recent election and eor-ider-ing contests. At a late hour last night figures showed that th Dem ocratic rote in l!ie State was 119.S0G and Republican 117.o30. Demo cratic majority of 420. In five counties in which the f);moeMils had no candidate for the House, the vote for Gov. Lee in 1SS5 was o.;5-"2, in two counties in which the repub licans bad no House candidate U'ise in the same j'tar received G1S votes making the estimated Democratic majority in the State 3.1G0. Effects of the. News of Sharp's New Hops. By telnrapti to the Ashovlils Citizsu. New York, Nov. 29. When the news of Sharp's new trial reached the county court house it created considerable etir among the lawyers present in the numerou s courts. The general opinion seemed to be one o! approval. Mr. Clark, the law part ner of Congressman Bourke C'cehs ran who argued the case on the ap peal, on receiving the news at once started for Ludlow street j iil i.i con vey the glad tiding- to Jacob Sharp. He first saw Mrs. Sharp. She cried yith joy, and said she had heard so many rumor that she fount! it difiicuit to believe it. She then broke the nev3t her hus band. He manifested no ciii-.vion whatever and seemed to take but litttle interest in the matter. Since his conviction he has fallen into a moody stolid state of indifference! to all outward tilings fr m which it seems impossible to arouse hi-u. Mr. Clark said that when Mr. Coc-.-ran returns from Albany to i.ight there will be a consultation about applying for Sharp's admission to bail. A motion to that t fleet lie said will probably be made to morrow, and he expected it would be granted. The motion nny be made to any Judge oi trie supreme Court. He supposed the amount of bail fixed would be high; possibly 850,000. The Anarchists Ciictilar. By te!seraph lo thi Asnvi!la c'li iz -n ) Chicago, November 29 The An archists of this city have prenared the following circular tor distribu tion among the workingmen here: 'Fight.! Motto: liuler we detest, free dom we request, to be equal we aspir), we will or will expire." In the courst ot co lversation between John Swinton and Carl Marx, which took place shorty before the lalter's death, Swinton asked Marx, "Y hat will the luture bring ?'' Short but meaning was the ans wer the great thinker of social phil -osophy gave; it was but one short word, yet that wor i expressing very much. The answer was, "Fight," How clearly Marx could look into the future. Yes : fight and struggle. Even if there are some optimists in our ranks, the majority of our com rades are convinced it wnl be Hard fighting to gain the great final aim which thinking patriots of all countries with untiring feryor is now struggling to reach. Tho, picket skirmishing which ihaa been done during the last lew years in Europe as well as in Am" ri ca in was for the erection and in. etitution of free society proves there is no use in talking about a peace able solution of this question. How brutally without consideration, ves, barbarously, especially here in America, the monied ruling class faces all those who, with pity for their fellow men and courage of their convictions express their feel ing and thoughts in vords and writing was shown by the terrible Chicago trageay which ended on November 11th 1SS7. Eight of the best and noblest pioneers of work ingmen were sacrincea. five were killed, and three disabled. Verily such a brutai c'asj-la v as was shoarn in this modern trial of heritics here ia Chicago cannot again iV.und in the iii.-inry of the world. Yes. trial of heretics. As in former times, heretics were secrificed tit theslike by a fr n'.ic mob, infuriaUd by bloated pr es s or so-called political criminals, were hunted down ard nr.ird"ie.l by the ruling c'ass of tie; tim?. So the social here ies of to-.lsy; these who i-fpite ! .-. !..! e.jii .iity are persecuted by ;!-. rich mob. We must be chiar, on this ubpct' Can relk;i :us and political free thinkers and rdo.Ti'iers express their opinion without fear of punishment? The pseietaire of to day is without re ligioi.. He pay his priest:-, supports churches etc.," but this is only done to throw sjaiid into the people? eyes while they are making life upon this earth hell. They can just as well assure us of heaven after death. It is not expensive the present so cai'.cd political reformations aro not intended to interfere with the privi leges and property rights of the up per ten thousand. ''War to palace-, p ice to huts" La S-dic ex olaimci twmty years ago. W'hosvrr has lizard the people wai! n ores eni. distils ai-.ti dfjtit ration whose heart is not withered i-i !.i- bosom ouhc to know that we need men who take put with enthusiasm and passion in tho fiut of the working class against the facial evil. Who ever joins us must take ail c ise quenees upon himself, and must be ready lo sacriiic; "vvrything for the cause even should it be his life. ((Life is not the highest of treasures.' Filially I want to recall to the memory id' our comrades the words of Sch; h-r. "When the enslaved nowhere i";nil.s his right, when the burden f.iiii'ol be carried any longer, then he trustfully reaches up to the stars nd takes down the rights due him an! used such miram as are necessary. When nothing else avails snord will heln." i.'edaelioii of TeligTapli liafes. (Sy t!esrph to the Ashsville Citizen!) New York, Nov. 29. The West ern Union Telegraph Company an nounces the following reduction in telegraph rates to take effect Dec 1st next: The first maximum rate east of, and including Montana, Utih, New Mexico und Texas, will be reduced from 81.00 to 75 cents; second, within the section east of the Misi-ispi river, and North of Ti!!iic:cf. and North Carolina, m ixi,: ; ii tti rate will be reduced from 75 cents to 50 cents; third, within the s-. e'ion .-.outh of and including i r j i ; : i i ami Tt Mussee and east ol the Mississippi livtr, tiie maximum rate wiii be reduced from GO to 50 cents. "er'VPIfr.5iini I'u rsnti ve J'rlScts, ' l'ositi-.elv l'opuiar; Provoke- Praise; (Vive Priiv'.rt; l'lvniliarly Prompt; Perceptibly I'.-t-nt; Producing Perman ent Pro::'; Prccliulir:-.: Pinn ies and Pus tule-; ivoai :it!N,; Piniry snd Peace. Puro'.i.s.! Pri.v, Petty. Pharmacists Pa!r.;nizii! Pierce Pr ocure Plenty, .iecvlw :;i':!--:.iri !, :-; Aoexcy. li-n -.v your Mibscriptions and commune-; new o.ie.-, now. Most iiiagazines and i :';ers l -,'iii 'hei.-n :. v -:a co with t'i - J "iiMry numbers Save ah risk and cx -ea:;-.i by gohig to Ca.son'ti stationery ar.-.l Nt'vs i-ture. v e re you can .";! si-riot' for any American or Ei!-.sh pnbliea t:oa at the regular price. l.is:s of a!! Mib!ic:;i ;::s i;iven fre'i! to select from. X t'lin.v makes a nicer Xiuis present than a year's Eubieription to a good ina.'aziii ; or paper. You will .tltio find a well t e!etted stock of Stationery. The latest novels, and catalog;;, s of same. Books ordered with out es;r.i charge. Remember the place, Carson's) Station ery an ! .News Store, ". Maia st. Yoa want to see that $2.00 Goat But ton Shoe at, J. O. HoweilV. Wraps from cheapest nice Jacket to real Seal i'lush, la ge stock," at Whitlock's. Ui goods warrantpd as represented at Covvan's Jewelry Emporium, Patton Av emi.;. nov27dlw. La r ire stock of Rubber GooeU for La dies, Mioses and nu n just in, at Whitlock's. Wool Mittenh fcr Ladies Gentlemen Mi eses, Bey's ai.d Children Whitlock's. Lots of handsome Goods 'now arriving at si 13 dteod II. RED WOOD & CO. A fresh lot of old Bald Mountain Sweet Mash Cora Whiskey just received at the Pioneer Saloon for medical use. tf Fresh fish, clams, shrimps and oysters received every day at Turner A Bron son's saio-ni, noil packed in ice. Hotels and boarding houses can make special rates for obtaining tbesame, and private families furnished on order. tf Cowan's "old reliable'' Jewelry Empo rium, Patton Avenue is. the place to have repairing done. nov27dlw. The largOot sto-k of superior gold and siive'r watches iu the city at Cowan's. nov27dlw. Derby Hats in loiiman', Dunlap't, and aluler s shapes several colors. oS'leodtf H. RED WOOD & CO. A fresh lot tif Malaga crapes and P- i mauca oranges just in at Cook & La barbe's, No. 2i, North Maik St. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE. ASHEVILLE TOBACCO MARKET Farmer's Warehouse. Nov. 29th sales total 20,395 lbs. for $2,915.16, an average of $14 24. Smith St McBride, 5 lots, 14, 23, 23 50, 24 50, JO; Roberson & Smith, 4 lota 14, 17 50, 23, 39; L M Martin, 6 lots, 13, 14 50, 21 50, 24 50, 27. 43; Jervis 4 Carter, 6 lots, 12 25, 12 25. 20 50, 23 50, 29, 37; G W Anders, 4 lots, 12, 1.4 SO, 21, 36; R B Fore, 10 lots, 11, 11 50. ifi 50. 19 SO 20 SO SO n fi 31. 37; Teague & Frisbe'e, 6 lots, 13 75.' io ou, ou, Z6 oo. 34, 43; J M Uoidsroith, 5 lots. 12, 15, SO 50. 31, 35; W E Martin, 6 lots, 13 50. 21 50, 27. 32, 42. 64; White. KnRlinr A? V.ller. S Into 1 1 AO 1ft ) 9?; C W Knight & N S, o'jote, tO.'ls'sO,' 25. z, on; j vv lteDerta, o lots, 10, lo, 20 50, 26. S: A B HawLin. K Int. 10 S TO 7K 14 50. 17, 24; W S Martin. 5 lots, 26, 33, 34, 50. 67; f'urtis ck Johnson. 5 lots, 15. 20 50, 23, 27. 3S; C H Shope, 4 lots, 13 25, 15 50, 26. 40; MeUcn & Brown, 6 lots, 14 25, 15 50, 19, 23 50, 36 and 44. It breaks a young man all up to hear the old eenlleman shoot down the stairway, "Mamie ain't that rooster gone yet!" ' Look out for the new counter feit gold dollar," advises an ex change. We haven't the time. We are kept too busy hustling around for genuine gold dollars. As William bent over bar fair face he whispered: "Darline. if I should ask you in French if I might kiss you, what would you answer!'' She. summoninc nn her scant knowledge of the French: "Klllor liiv rj 1IIVV l w u There was a heated discussion the othernight. "I tell you, sir," said one of the disputants, ''there is no law made but what the peo ple can change." "Yes, there i," said a new comer: "there is one law no man, no people can change." "What's that!" "A mother-in-law." Sam Jones, at the Plattburgr, Mo.. camp meeting, said : "Thank God i uon't belong to either party. I belong to Jesus Christ from my heart to my heels, all over, inside too. Do you hoar that ! I was a Democrat as leng as a Christian gentleman could be one, then I puneti our, laughter and applause from the Republican side of the tent and you Republicans needn't bo crowing, thank God I never did get that low down." Great ap plause from the Democratic aide. Use the great specific for "cold in head" and cat-rrh Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. d&wlw No Free Lnm -hps Kprved or nv kind of wild animals on exhibition at the H lute Man's Bar to attract attention cr ra w trade, as I keep none but the purest hUkies and nhftrira fnr th c m p. arA my motto is "one price to all." sept a ait Catawba Grapes just received, at Cook & LaB abbe's. .... NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. F OR RENT. A neat cottaee ot S rooms. S12 ner month. Ac. ply at once at uov3Ua!ft 88 CHARLOTTE ST. WANTED! Old POSTAGE SW I will buy the old postaee stamps used on letters from 1845 to 18C5. Parties hav ing oid letters between these dates should ook them up. I want eld U. S. and Confederate stamps, used and unsed; ' alsj Local stamp-. Send for my descrip tive list, giving prices, it is FREE. (. . ti. Mekekl, St. Louis, Ho. diwnrmly OST OR STOLEN, one lemon ami white spotted Setter name Roy. Any oe returning sarre to me will receive a luerai rewara. j. x. JUJ&OAN. nov 'i'J ulmo One Price Store. A large and very attractive line Ot Men's and Boys' fuits and Overcoats, rant-ins from low priced goods to some thing very fine. Measures taken for A. Raymond & Co , New York Tailors, and a tit guaranteed. Samples now ready fer inspection. Dress Goods and Trimmings, all grades -an excellent stock. - . . , Plain and Fancy Velvets. Plushes. Silks. Surahs, Khadames, Satins, &c Best possible valua in ' Carpets. Art Squares, Rugs, Oil-Cloths, Upholstery Goods, Towels, Napkins, Coverlets, Lin en Damask, Blankets, -Ac. Ziegler Bros.', Merriam -Jt Tyler's, Morgan Bros.' and Stoklev's Shoes for ladies, miss 8 and children. Banister's and Ziegler's Fine Shoes for men. Packard & G rover's celebrated "$2.50" and "2.9" Sho js for men, and the cor responding grade lor hoys. Rubber Goods in gteat variety. Derby Hats, Piik Hats. Soft Hats, and Caps- Merino ami Wool Underwear, Hosiery Gloves, Collars and Cuffs, Ruchinga Scarfp, Ties, Ribbons, Corsets, Buttons, Braids, and rancv trooasanu ooaallwares generally. Shirts and Drawers, Collars and Cuffs, Scarfs, Gloves, Umbrellas, Rubber Good Trunks, Bags, &c We are offering special valusin Wraps of all grades for ladies, misses and children. i Douiesticr, Prints, Ginghams, Cotton and Wool Flannels, Oaasi meres (embrac ing fine qualities), Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys, &c. H. Redwood 85 Co., No. 7 A 9 Patton Avenue, oct dtf
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1887, edition 1
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