Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 20, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
(5 J J J 1 'Af A 7 JLA DAILY EDITION. Furnan. Stone Si Cameron, ..p;r;M:s l PROPRIETORS. . )A.II-V. V BKKLY t Year, U .Mos., 1 Venr O Mos., ge.oo 3.00 l.OO .76 ADVEJiTISlSG RATES LOW, ii::vn.iE hocietiess. A - A : Kite Jf win-J Wakefield Cort land, 32.1 !!!, Ueputy ot toe Inspector General t or North Carolina. ... , vyrciu C; n ,t t.i.t-,,. : .. '..-). A. IMr.erKrainent Counuamlur ; .!..; Jan .-wiie. Secretary. Meets ursl Wednes.liiv p.ijc'.it In t'.ioa mouth. A4erifV &.r, . C Fare l(h Priest.- . lI.tataerkUa. secretary. Meets aecoivi 'Vc l lu isJUi. in each month (. llern-m L 'o. 1 IN .4. . - -" i i n'.j.ir . t;:r.t:ui waster; xianwu ivirntarv t;tn Friday rht in each stoat u. ., ,. ... e. fwaiwuMM n. a., io. 61. vir Dictator ; Jorliu Stone, becretary. lee; t. ftrst and thir l Monday nights in each mn:nch v-T.i-wii, No. Till, R. A. S. Li eut Icy Regent: Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets In j hall of the Knights of Honor on the second ns lou.ih Jl'iiii'" niehts ill each month. Uhe.viUe to la'. A. F. & A. M , u. l.-s ae .i i ivtiiil W. M I. A. Conant. rice. Meets r Vaainie tlalt thirl Thurslav uiflrht in each vn-'nti at oYl K-k. !U'l 1st uul a Thursday jiht for lusli i;;-iio:i 'P:. j ..... -. . I'.-Uin l.llirnrii. nvt'l Mr. Kc,l ' !.-.!? E. i'.t) Tiol. and next .Vor to it'.-r f ..! :X0j? -"if. i,: p. sl from i:.to Absolutely Pure. 1'hls powder never vanes. A marvel of puntv, itranirth and wlinlesnmeness. Moie economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be 6old in competition with the multitude of low test, short vafvht alum nr nhnsnhate oowders. Sold onlu in ns. Royal Baking Powder Co. i06 Wall St., aew xork. laoi'J-aiwixm CUMPOUND OXYGEN DR. HAB6AN ft 6ATGHELL "fUCXiH Ha git Block, CS JHmln SI. ASHEVILLE, N. C Compound Oirgen inhaled, in connection wlta medicated balsam Vapor, cures Consump tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, KuJ Catarrh, Sore Taroat. Lots of Voice, Diseases ol the J.lver an Kidneys, uiaaaer. ana an an aTrekiucumatism wuji cterytning eise U i the only remedy that will permanently ure Chronic Nasal Catarrh. Ifycu sufler from Urn loathsome and dangerous disease come to oroSiceaud investigate on rtreatnient. It wilj sure you, no matter how long you have suffered. Ho charge for consultation. Ifliere is no sta'.ement in the above which is t atiictly true you may rely upon every word ecau prove all and more. 11 we believe your case incurable, we will rack'.y tell you so. We do not w ish to treat you iwe cannot heip yon. M e a iso treat all diseases of the Rectum, or jw.r Bowels, such as Hemorrhoids (Piles), Fis ilrt r istula. Prolapsus, etc The treat incut is tw successful, and nearly always painless. A Uut e without tne use of the kn.le, and in a gw 'Ji. No loss of time from buslniss or pleaa ii Office op the "World,") JiEw York, Mty 15, lSi7. the fallot Itt I was in such poor health tiat I was obliged to cancel oil oi my lecture afagements for the winter, and to give up writ g for a time I went to Abbeville and placed Myself under the care of Drs Harganam) Uatchell. Continuing llieir treainieut 1 unproved in health and strength, oainino 21) rouxus of llesh; and feel betwr tlian I have for years. I regard tkeir oxygen treatment as Being ol (Teat value; they, themselres, are gentlemen ol kill, and worthy of the confidence ol the public. Bill Nye. HOME TREATMENT, We manufacture the Compound Oxygen, and hip it to ail parts of the country, i-veu to the Faclrl i Coast. We send apparatus and chemicals Tla .l two months for (lit. This is as valuable lethe oflice treatment. The wonderlul curative results obtained with kts'.rcatment is astonishing even to us. 4 I.QU wish tu learn more of this treatment, and our tuccist in tht cure of Clirtmic DUcatcr, write or colt ttr '.'utrated book explaining treatmentret. DRS. HARGAS fc GATCHELL, a U aln Street, Aeheville, K C JuxeS-dawtl GREAT BARGAINS T QtJITE a number of Shoes to be sobl at a re duction ot from 26 to 50 cts on the pair. JS.50 Shoes tor $2.00. j 1-2.00 Shoes for J1.75. S.50 Boota for 2.00. A large lot of gents' and Indies' Slippers at cost. Bridies at 80 pr cent, under usual prices. Trunks and Club Bags and many other goods at usual low prlivs Come and sec for yourself, and save money. I will pot he undersold. " " j. M. ALEXANDER, de2diwtApl9 North Public Square. Manufacturing Sites. on acren In a block, frontine 1.4G0 feet on the river. A switch can easily be laid across the whole tract, thus making it very desirable lor manufacturing purposes Several fine resident sites can go with tht above. Call and see for yourselves. I. F. SMITi'. or J. A. Conant, City. West Atheville. V CHEAP LOTS AND BLOCKS. 100 but' ding lots, tlOO to $200 each, all fronting en graded streets. Apply on the premises, ALSii Several blocks of lo(s can be had at real bar I. F1. SMITH. nov 27 aiimos Wett Abbeville. ALU ABLE FARM ON HOMINY FOR SALE. I will sell the farm where I now reside on Homint, containing 86 acres, half of it the finest bottom land. Good dwelling and outhouses on J he place Apply to v . a. juiijis. 111 ll..mjnn HI r ipppr !fifcx ' ! Houses 17 rooms (lnfurnls'd, w ill. stal le, S20 per month. J-10 " fumisbed, 830 " Ji-8 " with stable T " and large gronnds, SfiO " iio ; s;5 ! " Aiplyto LYMAN AND CHILD, Renl Estate Brokers. dec 8 dtf JJ ANDSOME PROPER lOR SALE. An elegant lot, with fine grove of oaks and eheatnuU, beautifully situated and commanding fine views. About seven eights of an acre In the lot. Advantageousoflered. Apply to au3Hf N ATT ATKINSON A SONS. 9. OOD PRIVATE BOARD. Parties desiring eood private board can be lv bv anDlvine to . frommodaied satisfactorily by applyini MRS. T. W.Nr-IX, Haywood street, "" near Battery Park. ill j iL 1 VOL III.-NO 213. DAILY EDITION THE 1AIIY CITIZEN Will be publianed everv Morning (ex cept Monday) at the following ratea tiriclly c.aeh : One Year 6 00 Six Month3, . . . . 3 00 Threa "... ; 1 50 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 Citizen Office. Send your Job Work of all kinds f the Citizen Office, if you want it done neatly, rhraply and vriti Jifpatch. IrrMHl and loartnre t FnincnKer Tralr". , eAt.i.-r.t RY Arr'.visfcr. ni.- leaves tor Mor Hstovn at D. m TKV--F.SSEK Arrives t 12 4Sn m and leaves at 12:S8 p m. A. rives st 9:00 p. in., and leaves tor Spartanburg -it 9:10 p. m. -pap.tasbvr-Arrives at 9 a. leaves lor Morristown at St:10 a. m. rre:sht acenmn;oiiiU'Mi leaves Asheville at 8:10 tt. m., and arrives at 9:i Wayxksvii.le Leaves AsVeville at 8:00 a. m., and arrives at 4:50 p. m Pi-re German Bitters. This splendid tonic, a sure, steady and faithful lemedv for all nervous debility, for sale at Jones: Pioneer Bar strictly for medical purposes. tsfTbe Citizen, with latest Associa ted Press Dispatches will be found regularly at all hotela and news-stand in the citv. When the supply may be exhausted at those places, call at the office. Weather IndicatioiiH. "Xorth Carolina Fair weather followed by rain sheh t rise 4i temperature lijrht to freh easterly winds increasing in force and becoming variable. Some oysters od exhibition at the late Beaufort Marine Fair measured from 8 to 12 inches acrois the phell Has a mouth been made to take one of those on the half shell? Messrs. W. A. Blair fa Co. bate con nected with their Furniture Emporium a first-claas upholsterer and cabinet workman, and ia prepared to do all kindi of work in that line, repairing furniture, Ac Give them a call. Our carrier says that several of the city subscribers have put up mail boxes at their ga'es since the eupgestion was made some time since, and he hopes others will do likewiie in order to protect the paper in bad weather. The sprightly little daughter of Mr. S. ti. Welden, so active and efl'active in her attendance upon the many visitors to her father's confectionery, is entitled to her right name"Mabel." Emma, which we gave her, is tao pretty a one to be ashamed of. But she has earned her lau rplg1 n . anil o"-,,,i- y-rcxi ecwJaoei let it re. A Vacation. . .. According to custom there will be no Daily Citi.is iasue.l cn Tuesday. Wed nesday r Thursday mornings nor Week ly cirizcv, next week. The Citizen Oifice Will be opened every day, except Sun days. Parties owing us are urgently re quested to call and settle. Those bavins' accounts currsnt against us will please present same at once, so we can settle up the business ef the firm. Fine Ckleuv. We thank Mr. H. A. Ciudjer for s ;:ne 6ne celery from his Glenyerloche F.am. If la uniiArV lift hna ilrv for sail t-nd orders can be left wi:b Keynolds, Baird & to., fatton Avenue, or a. Davis, Xorth Court Square, which will be nromidlv filled. It is nice and crisD. fiend your orjers fur Christmas. Affray at Webster. We regret vo learn through Mr. Alfred II. Baird, who reached home Saturday evening, of an affray between two well known citizens of Webster which result ed seriously to one of the parties. Mr. John Ione entered the 6tore of Mr Bras Allison in search of an a:ticle of which he was in much present need; and not being supplied became offensively abusive to Mr. Allison. The la'ter re sented the abuse with a bios-, whe . upon the other at'acked him with a tnife, inflicting live u:ly wourds on the face, neck and head of Mr. Aliison. The in juries are severe and pjunltil, thousli perhaps not dangerous. An Ugly Ccsto m f. r . Saturday night a negro woman named Myra Cocley en'.ertd the restaurant of Mr. Sumner, and called for oysters with which she was served. She was under the influence of liquor and became abusive and turbulent, so much so that she was ordered to leave the premises. Mr. Samuel Humner, father of the pro prietor of the establishment, opened the back door, which opened out into the back yard by a short flight of Mairs; and as the woman ascended the steps, she turned, in the stark, and inflicted with a large pocket knife, a severe wound on the left shoulder cf Mr. Sumner, and escap d. Subsequently she went to the house of a colored family near by and engaged in violent altercation there. She w-s arrested an4 upon examination in'o the facts before the Mayor's Court on Sunday morning, she wad committed to jail. Mr. Sumner's wound, we are pleased to learn, is not a serious one. Ready for the I? r;i; This week. We hope to be abie to wait on all promptly and well. Each departmeut is in good working order nd we have plenty of new foods, come in since the oneniDp. Pont wait till the Ust of this Week if it can be avoldid, as judging by the past there will be a great crowd then. See other notices in this paper concerning Law's, 57 and .TO South tytin gtreet. Yot can get ' Fine old rye, pure wines and brandies for the holidays at Xe?e York prices at the '"Bonanza," Fine Havana cigars by the box at fac tory prices, at the "Bonanza," 43 Main street. dt25 Laree and varied stock of Woolen and Merino Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Gentlemen. at Whitlocs.'. A LARGE AND VERY ATTRACTIVE LOT bF GOODS SUITABLE 'FOIt USEFUL CHRISTMAS Gifts. H. Redwood & Co. AS H EVILLE N. C TUESDAY MORNING, Please Notice ! All accounts on our books foi subscription and advertising are being and will continue to be pre sented. The business of th firm must be settled at once. All job work absolutely cash on delivery. No lelay. This is im perative and necessary. We hope no one will have job work done un less they will pay ior it, in cash, im mediately upon completion of the work. We trust these notices will be sufficient Bamjukt to the Tobvcco Associa tion. . - , In couMikialior. of the lib-ralap-preciniiou oi bis li-ni by the To bacco men ".t-neraiiy, Mr. Turner has le nit'lni to thtii) H ha: Ut-t at his tifii known p!.:C;? on the even ing -f t!ie 2Mrd. The invitation has been accepted, and the banquet will be handsomely served without debt. Handsome Contribution. A collection was taken up in the First Baptist Church, which resulted in the sum of a little in excess of of $143. A portion of this will be spent in decorations for the Christ mas tree of the children of the con gregation; the remainder, much the lorger portion, will be judiciously devoted to the uses cl the children of the poor belonging to the church. We are glad to chronicle such generosity. The Bonanza. We scarcely need direct special attention to the mammoth "bill of fare" presented in this issut of the Citizen by Mr. Frank Loughran, of the "good things presented at the Bonanza, three doors above the Bank of Ashcville. Mr. Loufthran has established one of the best and moit reliable business establish mentsin the (State, and ha? merited his success by the character of bis goods and his courteous -attention to business. Rad the advertisement. KErXER Has spread a Christmas table, or the provision thereof rather than made an effort to catch the eye by glittering novelties. His aro the el pfjaiit subsUuitials, prized by 'the wise housekeeper, and not catching the eye of those looking after the merely pretty or ornamental. Hence we may inquire of him what is needed for a good dinner, what will givo relish to a breakfast, or givt el egance as well as satisfaction to the tea table. Kepler deal largely with the celebrated house of Ritter, Phil adelphia. Among his goods are plum puddings, mince meat, pre serves put up on the plan of the old fashioned housekeepers, pickles of the same excellence. In addition to thse are capers, anchovies, olives, the finest oils, canton ginger, Edam and other cheese, cranberries, or ai;f.'S, lemons, t ocoanuts, to which may bs added the finest teas and the best cofi'res. In f.ict, there is everything to be found at Kepler's to grace the Chiistuias dinner or give luxurious comfort throughout the year. De. T'almagk's Sermoks The Citizen- will begin, with the New Year, the publication of the admirable sermons of the above distinguished divine, which wi'l appear regularly every Tuesday morning in the Daily, and every Thursday nvrn ng in the Weekly Citizen. We know our readers will en joy these seruicns, ami I rust they may De rea l by all. The Old Buck hotsl has not lost its grip. In its old age. and its de parture from its old vocation, it se?ms to rejoice in it3 freedom, and has dtcked its wrinkled, front with the gay colors and emblems of yore. Its aim seems to be to make everybody glad; and the number of compartments on the lower floor fragrant with fruits and gay in holi day coloring is in marked contrast to the same rooms when occupied as tenement quarters. Among the fullest and gayest of these is that of Cook And LaBarbe, which gives out a truly tropical odor as well as pre senting a pleasing pict;:re of talor inrj. Read thejr advertisement. - - Ks!-Fi'!i. Attention Is invited to the laige Array of popular remedies to be found at Pellmu!' l'!iir rnaey. near the post oriico. : ft l.i a iule with tins houzt So ke-p any thing that is wanted in the drug line, provided it has any merits. We edvite our frit nds in the co'.intiy that when in want of arty medicines to trv Pelha!T;j 'I'ug bioce. They fiuphyeiuiiina' prescriptions at low prioef1. Th quality of their goods is unexcelled- They ' handle a full line ol Sundries such as drug stores usur,l!y carrv. Theirs is a coropieitf assortment. seS3dt m Yor cax ;et Fine old rye, pure winps and brandies for 'the holidays at Kew York prices at the "Bonanza'." dt2-5 IIOVE PljYSICIASfl Recommend the Whiskies and Wines at the White Man's Bar, for medicinal purposes, down stairs, South Main street, citljan Farmer's Cremorne Cabinet Whiskey for sale o:i.y at the Vhito Man Bar,' down stairs. South Main street; -dtljan Fine Havana cipars by the box at fac tory prices at the "Bonanza," 63 S. Main street. dt2o levme CONGRESSIONAL. ANOTHER ATTEMPT OH THE CZAR'S LIFE. Lamar's Nomination Dis cussed but not Acted on. VIRCIIOW lOES NOT BE LIEVE IT I3C1NCER. OlTS. Other Interesting Telegrams From nil Parts of tin World. A National Prohibition Convention Called- y ttlsfrapb to the Ashaville Citizen.) Chicago, Dec 19. Sam'l Dickie. chairman of the National Prohibi tion Committee, to-day issued a call for a National Convention to be held at Indianapolis Wednesday, June 6, next. Asheville and Charlotte Coming: to the Front. I By Te'iefraph to the Ahsil'. ClUiea. Washington, Dec. 19. A bill was introduced in the Senate to-day by Mr. Ransom providing lor a public building at Asheville, N. C, to cost $150,000, and one by Mr. Vance for a building ai unanoiie, 10 oost 200,000. Congress. I By ttltiraph ito tbe AsbSTills Clb'zsa.i Washington, Dec. 19. Sinate: Among the papers presented to the Senate was a communication from the (Secretary of the Treasury with a copy of the report of special agent Tingle on the condition of affairs on the Sew Islands of Alaska. Refer red to the committew of foreign re- la'ions. Also the memorial of the constitutional convention of the Territory of Utah asking admission in to the Union as a Slate with constitution. Referredto the commit tee on Territories. m Among the bids introduced and referred were the loliowing: Mr. Hoar, relating to the celebra tion of the contennial of the in augeration of the constitution. Among the bills reported favora bly from the committees and placed on the calendar was, Biair'g bill to aid in the establish ment and temporary support of common schools. Mr. Sawyer called up his mo tion to reconsider the vote whereby on last Monday the resolution offer ed by Mr. Butler for the appoint ment of a select committee to in quire into the advisability of estab lishing a uoverrcent Postal .tele graph was agreed to. Mr. Butler asked Mr. Sawyer to state the object of his motion to re consider. Mr. Sawyer said that his object was to have the subject referred to the post office committee where it properly belonged. Mr. Saulsbury said that the sub ject had been before the post office committee tor six years and had been fully considered by it. Refer ence to a select committee would be a vote of want of confidence either in the ability or willingness of the post office committee to deal with the subject. Mr, Butler disclaimed any idea of rellectiug in 'he remotest degree upon tbe pV . ommitteeand withdrew all opposition to the motion to reconsider, and consented to have the matter referred to the post office committee. The vote was accordingly reconsidered and the subject of Postal Telegraph was re- ferred to the post office committeo. Mr. Push offered the following resolution and pi ooeeded to address the Senate in support of it,- Resolved, That the most impor tant and pressing duty ot the pres ent session of Congress is to revise, and so a mb end existing tax and tar iff laws as to reduce the annua.! revenues to be collected ihereby to the necsa.vy wants of the Feder al Government and no more than it needs to pay its matured debts and discharge its obligations under the laws of Congress witht rip pling or derrigig any American industries or business interests con nected with the subject ot tarin tax ation or interfering with the justice rights of America working people, intended b secure to them- by incidental effects of revenue duties to share in the iust product of lab;;r and capital employed jn American mining and manufacturing indus tries to the lull measure ol differ ence ip cost of their labor and labor of thftsp engaged in similar indus-. tries in Europe. Resolved, That the Senate will concur in no joint resolution lor final adjournment of the present session of Congress until alter the passage of such remedial laws as are specified in the foregoing re'C-la-tiou. ' ' In the course of his areument Mr'.'Pugh ' asked wnether Congress would wipe out all luternal Reve nue taxes and allow necessary rev enut to be raised on tariff imports alone. He had never clearer or Git DECEMBER 20 1887 stronger conviction than theconvic tion that tbe whiskey tax was per t'ectly just and wholly unobjection able except on the ground that it was a direct tax. There was noth ing produced, owned and consumed that could supply the government witn ninety millions ot revenue. with more propriety or less injury to any numan being than whiskey. He had never heard any valid reason and did not believe there was any valid reason why whiskey drinkers should be releived from the payment of this tax, and why the revenue which it yielded should be extorted by tariff from consumers of necessaries of 1 fe. He knew of no better use to which whiskey could be applied than to the production of ninety million-! of revenue to pay pensions mi l iider-st on the war debt, insttfjii u -xiorting t'iat amount fr..m liarralt-ss ponsump tion of imported article?. Who in sisted, he asked, that the luxury of whiskey drinkers, should be freed from the burdens? Who declared that there should be no revision uf the tariff until every internal reve nue tax was repealed ? Was it not the cry that comes loudest and fierc est from manufacturers and their representatives ? Most defiant, un comprising advocates of free whis key were manufacturers of pro tected articles. Aa a general com promise he would repeal the inter nal tax on tobacco for the sole rea son that tobacco was an agricultural product and let the tax on whit-key stand for future consideration. He declared that he would vote for no duty on any article manufactured in the United States that would cripple any home industry or im pair the ability of home competi tion. No people, he said, had ever submitted so long to robbery on the part of their own government and those who opposed a revision o! the tariff at the risk of financial panic and industrial paralysis became parties to this robbery and became political criminals. Both the Re publican and Democratic parties had promised to reduce the in come to the wants of the govern ment and it was trifling for Repub licans to charge upon the Demo cratic party the blame of failure to revise the tariff. This Congress could not adjourn until such change was made in the revenue laws as would stop the flow of money froia the people into the national treas ury beyond the needs of govern ment. He would put on the free list chemicals, raw wool of all low grades, salt, and might be willing to add other articles to the free list. He was not in lavor, however, of putting iron ore on the free list. Doing so would be regarded by ore land owners and ore workers of Ala bama, Tennessee, Virginia and West iiginia, as an - act of unjust discrimination in favor of f 'reign iron ores. As to pig iron, on which the present duty was 8G.72 pr ton, he believed a duty of $5.00 per ton would be ample. He made these remarks to show that there was not the least danger to iron ore and pi iron interests from any re duction uf tariff. President Cleveland had in his recent annual message shown a courage and patriotism never exhib ited before by any puolic man in his position and with his surround ings. There could be no mistake as to what the President believ( d to be the paramount duty of Congress. There was n-t a single sentence in his message that was not the truth and the whole truth. At the close of Mr Pugh's marks the resolution was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Blair gave notice that he would to-morrow ask the Senate to proceed to the consideration of the educational bill, Aftrr a brief executive session the Senate, at 4.45, adjourned. House. The Speaker aanounced the appointement of the committee on rules aa follows : The Speaker, and Messrs. R-indall, Mills, Reed and Cannon Cox ot New York offered a reso ution authorizeng the Speaker to employ a Clerk to compile ques tions of order raised and decided on the general appropriation and rev enue bills, by including those points of irdar raised durinsr the 4Sth and 49th Congress. At the suggestion of RaudaJ, t!ie resolution was re ferred to the committee on rules. , 5 Nervous debility, premature decline of power in either sex, speedily aud permanently cured. Karge book, 10 cents in stamps, worlds Uispensary Medical Association, 003 Main street Buff do, N. Y, d&wlw likstjon8 a mi Day. Do you want a iianusome present, to Keller's. p.i von ant a useful present, go to Kbllrk's. to you want a durable present, go to Keller's. Do you want a cheap present, go to Keller's. Do you want a tins present, go to Keller's. You will net the full value of your money there, whether vou spend octs. or $50. No 12 Patton Avenue. dt25 W. C. Keller Carries the lartesl and best selected stock of, China, Crockery, Glassware and LAUips, and guarantees lowesc prices, at No. 12 Patton Avenue. " dlw Delicious California peara-at Cook & Labarbes, No. 2, Naih Mais st. The ' Gran Grono," a Spanish made 10 oent cifkr sold at oc each at the Bonanza. Cooking Brandies, at the White Man's Bar, down stairs, boulh Main st. dtljan lzen PRICE 5 CENTS Death of a Bishop. (By tetgraph to the Ashsville Ciilz-.i.i London, Dec. 19. Right Key. Jades Joseph Carnery Catholic Bishop of Diocese of Hamilton t'nt. is dead. -:o.-- Nominations Sent In. (By Ulgraph lo tbe Asberille Citize I ) Washington, Dec 19. Among me nominations sent to the Senate by the President to-day was David Li. xoung to be postmaster at Wi nona, Miss. The Crown Prince. I Br telcfrtpb to tbe AshsTllle Citizen Berlin, Dec. 19 The Frt-isiunige Zettung m an article believed to 1 - l. . i i r. une ueeii prommici DV l'mlrFBor irehow, nays : That tn f-k-at fixa tion in the Crown Princes throat is a m:-t taviiroble symptom, indi eating that the affection is not can cerous. Another Attempt on the Life of the Czar. By telegraph to theAsherilla Citizen. Vienna, Dec. 19. The Correspon dence Special published in this city asserts that it has received a cypher dispatch stating that another at tempt has been made on the life ot the Czar and that the Czar was wounded. It also says that a rev olutionary movement has broken outjin St. Petersburg. A Horrible Crime. By telejrapk to tbs Ashsviils Cit zn. Troy, N, Y. Dec. 19. S. d. Cran dell, formerly a lawyer and mil es tate broker in Troy, to-day shot his wile, his mother-in-law. Mrs. S. S. Stone, his sten-dausditer Julia Bul- kley and himself at their home in Balliston Spa. All are dead but the I wife and she is dying. The parties nad a controversy- over nionev mat ters. H is wife was the divorced wife of Ciandell's former legal as sociate. Crandell was onco a can didate for Sheriff in Washington county and was defeated. He was extravagant in nis habits. His wife had money and the quarrel was over its control. A Long Contested Mill. I By tele;rapa to tse AibsviUe lzea. Nnw Yorkc Dec. -19. ISfe fol lowing cable was received at the office of the Police Gazette this after noon, dated Vernon, France : To Richard A", fox, New York : One hundred and six rounds, time, 2 hours and thirty miiutes. Resulted in a draw. '1 his refers to the Kilrain-Smith fight which was fixed to take place at 1 o'clock tliis afternoon on an Island in the RiveiSine 20 miles from Rout'. Russian Students Disorderly. I By telegraph to tbe Aheville;Citiiea.l St Petersburg, Dec. 1!). Universities at Char ioff and Odessa have been closed owing to disorder among the students. Fatal Boiler Explosion. By tilcsrapU to the AhtTilla CitizJO. 1 Cn ATTA.N'OOtiA, Tknx., Ic. 1!). A special to Hm! limex from lilton. Oa, say that to-i'ay a uuiler at S. M. Winch ester's bavi'-uiiil exploded whileall hands were around t tie furnace doors warmine themselves, live men were instantly killed and a boy was seriously injured. Market Reports. !By telegraph lo the Abbeville Citizen. Chicago, Dec. 19 Cash tpiotations ior to-ihiv wtre its follows: wh"at No 2 red 77g ; N'o '-' com 4S ; No 2 oats, 31 ; whiskey 1.10. Kuahe Fiant for Executive Mansions i'Vom the Baltimore A merican. Messrs. Win. Knabe it- Co have iust furnished to Gov. Beaver, ol Pennsyl vania, a beautilul upriiibt irra.id piano. ordered by him for the executive man sion at liarrisburg. The case is of artistic style in rich vatiegated log-wood, and the instrumental part of the highest order of merit, with a tone very rich and sympathetic, and a touch of remarkable eas? and elasticity. A very fine concert grand was supplied y them recently to titznugn i.ee for the executive mansion at Richmond, Vs., which excepting on some of the ctuts.de ornamentation of the case, is a fac simile of the celebrated VVhite llousd Knabe grand, the piano of Presidents mansion, urscribeil in our columns heretofore. "That Miss Jones is a nice-lookinj; girl' isn't ahe?" " Yes, and she'd bs the belle of the town if it wasn't for one thing." What's that?" She has catarrh so bad it is unpleas ant to ba near her. She has tried a doz en things and nothing helps her. Iam sor y. tor k like her, but that doesn t make it any less disagreeable for one to be around her." Now if she had used Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, there would have been nothing of the kind said, to.- it will cure catarrh every time. d&wlw Good Things for the Season. For a full line of choice fancy grocer ies, of every variety, fruits and vegeta bles, fresh nuts, fancy and plain candy, leading brands of cigars, smoking and chewing tobacco, the fir est flour upon the market, hay, mill fed, gr,ain. wood en, willow and tin ware, at reasonable prices. Call at V- Monday's. dec 14 dim:. 31 Patton Avenue. Wraps from cheapest nice Jacket real Seal Plush, la.ge stock, at WhitloceV to Pure Irish aud Scotch Whiskies for the Holidays at tbe White Man's Bar, down stairs, South Main street, dtljan A LABOR ADD VERY ATTRACTIVE LOT OF GOODS SUITABLE FOR CBS PL L CHRISTMAS Gifts. H. RsDworD&Ca The lovers of pure corn whiskey can find no better than at Bob Jones'. Tue best wines and liquors can also be fonnd there. CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, NO. 13 PATTON AVEKUE. BILL HEADS LETTER HEADS, POSTERS, BLANKS, Ac And fob Work of all kinds done with promptness and at lo-w pria-t. Committee Discusses Mr. Lamar. ' Sy talsgrapk te the Ashsville Citisea.) Washington, Dee. 19 Senator Edmunds, chairman of the judicial committee, who wishes to leave to morrow for the South, determined late yesterday to have a meeting of his committee this morninjr, and issued a call at once. All the mem bers but Senator Evaits, who 'b out of town, were present. The nomi nation of Mr. Lamar was taken np, and his political record was dis cussed Senator Pugh appeared aa the foremost champion of the nom inee, addressehig his colleagues at considerable length in justifica tion of Lamar's pasi course. The hourfrsr the i-noii,,., ,.f Kcn.A - -" " 1 ' vr i iiir tjoi 1 - ic arrived before the subject had been rjuiausu-u, aim us further consid erinion was postponed tih :i trr th boiiday rrciss. Tieiitn.i ii i of Mr. Vilas was nut reached. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS A 70.000 fire iwenr,.l a H-;.t..l --o..n yesterday, consuming the King' Block ' .iiau taint; llllt. An elastic steD. buoyant nniritu anil clear complexion, are amom? the mini desirable reuulte of Dure blood The possessor of healthy blood has his facul ties at command, and eniovs a clear and quick perception, which is impossible when the blood is heavy and sluggish with impurities. Aver'a Srsanarilln ia the bes' blood purifier and vitalizpr known. t3 YOV CAN GET Old and new corn whiskey bv the mo or keg at vholesale prices at the "Bon azt dt2" Cut-Rates ox Cicars By the box, for the Holidays, only at the White Man's ar, down stairs, South Main street. dtlian At Law's Crockerv and (tIuva fmm t.hn vcr. cheani'Kt. kind to the linpxr. Tho lar7i stock and lowest prices. Come and see tor yourselt, opposite the post office. d3t Customers dont ask for any discount when they see our prices. w. C. Keller, 12 Patton Avenue. fhe '"Gran Grozo,'' a Spantsh ma lo 10 cent cigai sold at 5c each at the Bonanza. The prizes that W. C. Keller trivea is low prices. h Large stock of White a4. 8cahfc?Uu- derwear for Ladies and Misses just in, at Whitlock's. The White Man's Bar is still at the same place, down stairs on South Main street dtljan Curtain Poles with hrass fixture c om. plete for 50 cents at, Whitlock's. The only thing you can get free at the White Man's Bar is a wooden toothpick, and a good cigar for a nickel. sept S dtt NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. F oa SALE. A Light Serins' Wseon two seats, w i nole and shafts, and double harness, breast Jrnni. Can be seen at Swicegond's shop. F OR RENT. One 6-room Cot'aee. and 1 4-rnom Cottasra. corn er of Non'u fef'aiu aiid Chestnut streets. Apply to Mrs. Mary Fulton, or JOHN HART IT. aec xu u;st H ORSE KEEPING. The subscriber offers (rood stabling and food re in consideration lor a servicsble horse to be kept during the winter b. him. E. H. HUNT, dec 20 dtt Old Depot. DMINISTRATOR S SALE. Will be sold on Monday, January 17th, 1S8S. at the ''curt House door in Asheville. one trunk containing clothing, one silver watch, and some flse gem Holm, the property of W. H. Lester, deceased. Terms cash. dee 20 w4t A. C MONDAY, Adm'r. T RUSTEE'S SALE. liy virtue of a Deed of Trust executed to me b A. K. Brown to teeure the paymeDt of a note due the Wheeler it Wilson Manuf icturiug Company, lor one handred dollars, said trust bslnv duly registered on the 25th day of March. 1886, on Book N 7 at page, No. 570, I wiil sell for caab at the Court House door In Asheville on the 14th d iv of January, 1H88, one tract ot land lying on Bent Creek, adioining the land of Sam Brooks, P J. Creasman, Robert GUeland and others, con taining 80 seres A. T. SUM MET, dee 20 w4t Tru tee. F OK RENT. ric factory and two scrw s at Banner Ware house. Aiplyto JO ES a SHI"FORt , declSdiw tttomeys. COOK. LABARBF. Fruits & Confectionery. At No. 20 North Main St. will be found a splendid assortment of fruits candies and good things for the holidays. California oears in variety, Malagaand domes- -tic graies, Florida and Sicilian oranges, raisins, figs. Persian dates, nuts, Stc. - candies, French and American, also, fresh and delicious, of oar own manufacture. Also, tobacco, cigars of choice brands, and ev erything in the smoking line. Come and see. Tfee ba.f has not been told. Cook if LaBarbe, deo20d2 Buck Hotel Building. -SATISFACTION." I've just returned from Weldon'a And my head Is in a whirl. For he has enough of the "I Beautiful" To satisfy the world. The "Gem" is like a "casket" Filled with jewels rich and rare. Sufficient to the banishment Of trouble and of care. Tt,sie are ' Fruit" and "Pound" and "WTne" cases. And kiuds that I do not know, All bandeomeiy ornamented And aa white as driven snow. And the "Gem" leltk- a "poet's dream Just bursting lntofong; And Weldon has his bands full A-waiting -n tbe throng. A choice line of confections Too varied to explain. From the daintiest ot "Bon-bons" To a "Candy Walking Cans I" And firesror ;s in prolml ;u lu variety large and smair. And a cannon cracker whose repo-.t Is like a cannon s aiuall." . "LUCRE'tiA." JpRlVATE BOARD. A lew boarders can be accommodated at ICS Haywood .tret. iiicc Rooms and new beds and futoUnre. For information call on HARGAN & GATCHKLL, Cor. Church St. and Patton Av.7 declStl m Aiieville, V. C. : f
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75