Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 29, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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DAILY EDITION; Fnrinan, Stone dc Cameron, ,. Editors and Proprietors. D.W. FURMAN, PROPRIETOR Citizen JOB Office, 13 PATTON AVE. Our facilities are second to none LEGAL BLANKS,! LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, &o AWL SUBSCRIPTION : DAILY, One Year, . . . $6.00 Six Month 3.00 WEEKLY, One Year, . . 1.50 " Six Months, . .75 Advertising Rates Low. VOL IV.-NO i2o. ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29 1888. PRICE 5 CENTS en, I i . t mm " Absolute! v 3?r.r. ir-tVswl Vte"oniPiipss.' Moie economical . -itwn the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in - intitiou with the maltiteds of low test, short ' j lit alum or phosphate powders. Sold only-in lis. KOYAI. .BAKIKa fOWDIB UO..P.J8 Wall BC, ew fork. 3PQIMD OXYGEN 1 1 sr8? it t mm-"' UR.HAMM & 6ATCHBLL ji Xal$ Block, Jttttu . ASHEVILLE, N. C Compound Oxvgsa Inhaled, in connection wita medicated Balaam Vapor, cures Consump tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, No-,-1 Catarrh, Bore Throat. Loss of Voice, Diseases of the Liver and Kidney, Bladder, and all diseases depending on mpare or Impoverished blood. It c-ires Klieainatisro when everything else fails. Aeheville, N. C, January 18S8. In justice to all similarly afllicled with our lelvea as well 83 to lrs. liareun & Gate hell, I voluntarily make the following statement : My wife has su'Jered lor several years w'.h evere luni? trouhle continuing to Rrow wo se until last NovemlK-t when eho was unable to -It up. but a part of each day. Nuappc-tiie, night sweats, severe cough mid loss - or ficsti 1 in. l'iir-r hyiicimts of t'oultncy, ..'Ver mout. advistd an Iminrdiate departure "South. We raphort Asaevillo November 17th, and com menced taking treatment of lrs. Harlan and Uatchcll, Inhaling Compound Oxygen and Bal sam Vapor, My wife has improved rapidly from the first. Her appetite is gond, Bleeps well, roughs bat little, raises less, night sweats ceased; no pain anywhere, takes long walks and climbs he mountains with little fatigue and has gained s ihs. in weigr. We feel certain another month's treatment will afreet a permanent cure. As for myaclf I am delighted to state that I improved rapidly from the nr,,t treatment aud am nearly . well t ua7e Buffered for 88 years almost beyo d endurance with the worst form of i'ilcs. I bad abandoned all hope of relief. The Drs. ireutmeut has been gent e and r.lniost painless I till box euecttd a cure for mc. Yours respectfully, A. J. Kbits. - Mr. and Mr, femlih are living in town and can " rifv and add to the above. HOME TREATMENT, An unnutucture the Compound Oxygen, and l.:, : :i"iil paiuof the country, even to the "m . i.'oiirn. ' send apparatus and chemicals ,n ' ; au LiontLx for Cltt. This is as valuable kui O'hce .rKiiaeut. j .. wonderful curative resalts obtained with :i ' tjatuieni is aiitouishing even to us. it u a with rofoim more of this tratincnt,andour ihttsh i iIik .-(rf if Chrtmic Vigcascs, write or call w v vri nt Uuuk ucyiuining treatment free IIA"rN 4 GATCIirLL, . : i:i irer;t, Aaheville. N. C -rv-dwfl One Price Store. A laiyu w-.l very attractive line ol Men's, !jr8 .in J Cliildrcn'a fc'uita rann in ii'i.ii i-.vc r .'ijuJ gnods to something ery fw. Meas.ms la'udn for A. Haymonil & Co., few Y.,;-k Tailorfi, and a fit gnarantccd. Saaiplus now neatly for inspection. ill-VV.w.I Urcs3 Goods of the popula labricH in r.'iit vaaioty, also Saticett.Per :'.aleK, Dreho GuiLaci., . ; wna, Prints.ic. Dreea Si!Ls-in tho now Weaves, Rlia lanies, Sitine, Velvets and Plushes. Carjts, A.-t Squares, Smyrna Rugs )il-Clothn, Alattinps, Curtain Goods in jreat a riety, Uamasks, Towels, Napkins Joverl t, Blankets, &c. ". Ziegler Bros.', Merriain & Tyler's, Morgan bros.' and Stokley's Shoe.? for tadies, misses and children. lia'ii.- i r'd and Zi-r&ei'a Finj Shoes 'o ' -vit's .'ivlebrjiUM t -.; (' ; -as f'-r int n arid a t-iu.i ' d - lM-ri-' il. it,, r iik ltu!B, Pft lliitw, ana ,t uim r 'iwL'i . ' Wool and Gaiis-Under war, Ilobierv, Fabric Olovt-s. tiillara . and Cuffs, Uticbingei, Scarl'p, Tii'a, Ribbons Corsets, Buttons, iiiaids, and i'ancV Goods and Baiallwans gentrali . ' rarHHfil. Uifibrfi'.- , Fans, Chopping 3a,' im. Sutc.'ielb : runkg, &c. V Mf-tih' Fjnnjehin OkkJs. Canniinerfi-, Coatings, Tweeds, Ken tucky Jeans, Douiesticf, &c. - H.' Redwood & Co., Noa. 7 t 9 Tatton Avenne. tnar2Mtf D i.FIABfKUAIlVEY, - VeieUtary, nrgcsn. Office and Infirmary 8. Mala street, jnext door to Hay's Livery g tabic J. rnch Infirmary S62 Fatten Avenue aog dly T TANFORD N. LOCK WOOD, ASHEVILLE BKOOn FACIOBY. J'mi Broom Factory in the Stale of Xwth " , Carolina. ' BROOMS HAND MADET" y .'cittl rthps for SfUls and Factories. Libera? Mist on 12 ovn lots. I .i w"ii iobboroi tatle Goods, ' ; , ,.Vi 1 tjwwtt - . t V 1 r WHAT'S The Difference Between A man going down Walnnt street eating Chest nuts? Or a man going np Chestnut street eating Walnuts? Answer : Oh Shucks ! Or about the same difference yon will find if you investigate the various statements of our competitors, each and eveiy one of whom claim to be underselling all the others and the combined ttatemrnts oi au Don't Amount to Shucks, when yon compare them with the actual values, true worth ana real merit oi COOPER'S BARGAINS. What we say and what they say may sound very similar, same as this does lor instance : Otto B. Schott; Ought to be shot, Yet there is a vast difference between t COOPERS Bargains aro not wordLargains; they exist in his goods. COOPER'S Prices are not only loir to the eye, bet also to the judgment. Call for proofs at corner Court Square and Mam street. A. D. LOOPEK, Grocer and Provition Dealer, aug 22 d&wl2mo3 TEJK MAIXY CITIZEN Will be publisaed every Morafcg (ex cept Monday) at the following rates itrictly cash : One Year, . . . fa 00 Six 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 tbe Citizen Office. URGEU DAILY AND WEEKLY CIR CULATION IN WESTERN NORTH CARO LINA AND EAST TENNESSEE THAN ANY OTHER PAPER. CONSTANTLY INCREAS ING. Semi your Job Work of all kindi to Ike Citizen OjJ'xe, if you, want it done neatly, cheaply and tviis dispatch. Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains. HALisBUET Arrives 4:31 p. m. leaves tor Mor ristown at 4:40 n. m. Tennessee Arrives at 1.16 p. m., and leaves at 1:25 p m. A, rives at 9:46 p. m., and leaves for Salisbury at 9i5 p. m. Spartanburg Arrives at 7 p. u.; leaves lor Sal sbury at 7:10 p. m. Waynksville Leaves Aslieville at 8:S5 a. m., and arrives at 3:29 Q. m. FOR THE STATE SENATE. SGth District, S."B. BRIGGS of Yancey, U.S. BLAI It of Caldwell. 41st District, M. C. TOMS of Henderson. 42d District, LEWIS J. SMITH, of Jackson. 40th District, JOHN W. STAKNES, of Bancon.be. BUKCOMBE DemOCKATIC TICKET! Legislature. M. E. Cabter, J. S. T. Baibd. Trf ssnrer, J. H. Cocbtney. Register, J. J. Mack e v. Shi-rifT, D. L. Beynolds. Coroner, W. D. Hilliard. Surveyor, A. H. Stashes. Asheville Healthful. Aslieville is cleaner, nnd hpnlthier now than ever before. No efforts will be spared to keep the city clean and healthy. II. S. Haekins, Mayor. New Advertisements. Cow Sti a j cd Jag. Carson, 64 Sooth Main St. Gentlemen, Attention! I. V. Schartle, Tailor. Brick and Lumber for Bale Elliott A Elliott. Medicines, Drags, Ac at T. C. Smith & Co. ' New Drug Store. No arrests were made by the po lice in the city yesterday. Yesterday was another dull day in business circles in the city. A large crowd heard Waddell and EiLn at Waynesville yesterday. Mr. Chas. A. Moseley and wife, nee Miss Sue Summey, are herj on a visit to relatives and friends. Rev. It. G. Pearson will begin a series of evangelical bermons at Greensboro. iD February, 1889. Pisgah Lodge, No 32, K. of P., has filty-two members, who have tafcen all of the decrees of the or der. Mrs. (J. V. Garrett, Misd .GarreU of Ringwood, N. C, and Miss Annie Philips nIj lighter, cf Judge Fred. Philips, tif T.aboro are jt Oakland Inn. ' ' " - i: i! itaiiouisi lxuJge el 1. (J. V. F , w iii bu htid ibis year at Los Aug. ltPrCai. Grai:d Master C. M. Uusbte, tif this Stale, is a member of the committee ol arrangements. Mr. Ii. A. Newland tells- U9 of a big excursion to Ik)s Angeles, flal., vVhich he is getting up. The tickets will be issued ftom September 17th to 21st, and will be good for sixty days. The rates will be one' full fare for the round trip. The Mills River and Lower Hom iny baee ball clubs enjoyed a game tt Mills River oa the 22d, the Mills River boys beating the Hominy boys 24r to 12. The playing was very good. On Saturday 25th, the Mills River and Flat Rock clubs had a game. The latter beat the former three weeks ago, but this last game was won by the Mills River boys. 12 to 8. The Mills River and Flat Rock clubs play another game on the 1st of September. At Law 'a. 'ew goods are coming in almost daily and all departments are full. A visit to our store is not time lost Besides our mil lines of Staple Goods, Crockery, Glass and Cutlery, one department for Sterling Silver and Jewelry and Art Wares, and the finest line of Japanese Goods in the South at Law's, oppofito post office. No mayor's court yesterday morn ing. The radical convention meets here on September 8th. Regular weekly drill of Asheville Light Infantry laet night. S. T. Morgan, Esq , a very prom- i inent citizen of Durham is here. i Real estate dealers report busi- iuss iu that line cs being dull. Mr. W. H. McNair and wife, of Tarboro, N. C, are guests at Battery Park. Col. J. Y. Bryae and daughter Miss Eva, - of Charlotte, are at Battery Park.; -. Only a small break was had at the Farmer's warehouse yesterday morning. . ,Mr. J. D. Elliott,. pfIickpryj ?? J ff -wrfp"nd- t;hridren; are at tee Grand Central. . - - Mr. D,'L. Gore, a prominent cam mission merchant, of Wilmington, N. C, is in the city. Ex-Judge J. C. L. Gudger, of Waynesville, is in the city, stopping at the Grand Central. Miss Minnie Marx, of Meridian, Mi8., is stopping at Mr. I. C. Bnird's on North Main street. 'ihe Charlotte Chronicle has changed hands Mr. Geo. W. Chalk, assuming entire control. Mr. J. W. Gray, wife and daugh ter of Statesville, are visiting Mr. I. G. Goodman, of this city. Hon. J. C. Pritchard, republican candidate .for lieutenantgovernor, was at the bwannanoa last night.' Miss Laura Chedester and a party of lady visitors at the Grand Cen tral, spent yesterday at Rouuu Knob. Mr. Claiborne Watkins returned to tae city last night fro.n Hot Springs, He is stopping at Battery Park. The luneral over the remains cf the late Miss May Westall was largely attended yesterday after noon. Mr. J. C. Cobb, of Lincolnton, N. C, who is largely interested in real estate in Asheville, is stopping at the Grand Central. Regular meeting of the Young Men's Democratic Club at the court house to-morrow night. A full at tendance is desired. Rfi.ad Afessra T f! Chii'tS Xr n.Ja claims to public patronage in this issue. JNotonly our citizens, but country merchants are specially in vited to hearken to this invitation. ..Manager Stelling moved the Southern Express office into the Hendry building yesterday. The new office is one of the handsomest equipped and most conveniently arranged in the State. Cyreue Commandery, K. T., of this city, will hold its regular meet ing at Masonic Temple to-morrow evening, at 8;30 o'clock. Visitinz Sir Knights fraternally invited. - The Board ot Aldermen have passed an ordinance prohibiting the waste of water by parties sprinkling yards and sidewalks with the same. A fine will be imposed and collected from all parties violating this ordi nance. A correspondent writes that little white boys are allowed to frequent a certain bowliDg-aller in this city which is mcstly frequented by ne groes, and not only allowed to play, but gamble. The police should look after all such places, and arrest all parties whe indulge in gambling of any sort, more especially the young boys. Parents have a duty to perform us well as police, and should know where their boys spend their time. Among the arrivals at .Battery Park last night were Dr. Julian Gatchell, Washington, D. C; Frank Fitch and wife, Anniston, Ala.; W. T. Purvis, Norfolk. Va.; Henry L. Boteler, Baltimore, Md,;H.C. White and wife, Athens, Ga.; D. ij. Gore, Wilmington; W. H. McNair and wife, Tarboro; J. W. Stewart, New Berue, N. C; J. i Bryce, Miss Eya Bryce, Charlotu; Miss Hayes, Miss Kates, Knoxvilie: A. M. Mangault, Jno. V. Kmykenda.l and wife, R. Slaik Hrriot, Benj. H. Rutledge, Chaiiesiot , S. U; E W. Lyou, Ral eigh; S. T. Morgan, Durham; W. M. Gilmore, New York; H. A. Leard, J. B. Wallace, Chester, S. C; C. Wat kins.ichmond; A. 8. Blake, R. B. Blake, Henderson, N. C; R. B. Van Cortland, New York. -. - Ilanplaess aad Contentment cannot go hand in band if we look on tbe daik side of every little obstacle. Nothing will so darken life and make it a burden as Dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will core the worst form of Dyspepsia, Constipation and Indiges tion, and make life a happiness and pleasure. Bold at 25 and 60 cents by all druggists. . At Last lis Finished. . We have a few thousand Moreanton Brick at the new depot to be sold at half cost; also an assortment of lumber. Parties in need of these materials will save fifty per cent, by calling at new depot to-day. . . - 41 1 , Elliott & Elliott. " Want Buffalo Litbia Water, Brcmink Aksknic Water, Glh Springs Waibr, or any natural mineral water, call at . Pkxham's Drug Store, i - '. 4 doors above Post Office, ; ' " Prescriptions Filled with great care by skilled Pharmacists of wide expei ience in the compounding of medicines, ion can save money and get exactly what yon call for at Pelbam's Pharmacy, 4 doors above Post Oilk'o Asheville, N.C. , THE TOBACCO MEN. First Day's Session of the North Car olina Tobacco 'Association at Morehead City. Morehead City. N. C, August 28. Special. The second annual session of the North Carolina To- bacco Association wascall?d to order promptly io-day ot twelve o'clock. In the absence cf Mr. J. S. Carr, the meeting was presided over by Mr. J. M. Currin, of Oxford, . first Vice President. The mayor of Morehead City welcomed the association i l a neat r.ddrc-ss, v.hich was responded to by the chairman, The roll -call of cdegnles showed nine boards ol trarti? represented. . The report of the . 'J rt'iisuri-r ws read antf vip- Tcvt'j.'-'--Sfcv;rttl cGiumitttes were appointed, and alter, some rommn business the meeting adjourned to meet at 8:30 to-nighr. About sixty five tobacco men aro present. H. Change of Hours. On and after September 1st the" Western Carolina Savings Bank will be open on Saturday after noons from 5 to 7 instead of from 6 to 8. Attention, A. L. I. All members of the Asheville Light Infantry are hereby ordered to meet at the armory Thursday evening, next, at 8.30 o'clock. By order of the Captain. J. K. Cowan, Sergt. Fair View Takes the Corn Cake. Mr. W. B. Weaver itformed us that he owns a farm in Fir View township which is rented this year to a tenant. The other day u storm blew three trees down in his ten ant's cornfield, and the corn was so thick and strong the trees were hung up and could not fail to the ground. This beats - Uncle Pleas Israel -and Uncle Doiph Gudger, both put together. Indiana fill Right for Democracy. Mr. M. P. Williams, son of our countryman Mr. Jesse Williams, Esq., of Fnirview township, but a resident of Indianapolis, is on a visit ot a few days to the "old folks at vhome." Mr. Williams informs us. that "Indiana is certain for Cieyeland ; that flarrison is unpop ular with the laboring masses of that State, being an offensive and oppressing aristocrat ;. and cannot carry anything like that element of the republican party' He. fs very confident the Hoosier boys will give Grover a large majority. Will Represent Col. Holt, Owing to the continued illness of Hon. Thomas M. Holt, democratic candidate for Lieutenanl-Gsvernor, Hod. H. A. Gudger has been re quested to represent him in a joint discussion with Mr. Pritchard. re publican candidate for the same position, throughout Western North Carolina. Mr. G udger, by agreemen t with Mr. Pritchard, will meet the latter gentleman at his appointment at Ivy to-day, Burnsville to-morrow, and so on. While Mr. Pritchard can Btand a great deal, wo are none the less sorry for him. Buncombe Tobacco. From Mr. S. H. Lyle, of the Farmer's warehouse, we learn that the tobacco crop in French Broad township, while a little late, is yet the best he has known for several years. Particularly is this true of the crop of Mr. C. C Brown, who has thirty-seven acres of the best tobacco in the township. MessrsJ. L.Peek,Frank Wells and J. A. Gwaltney also have excellent crops, and will soon have the same cut, cured and ready for market. The pros pects for a hig trade this year, Mr. Lyle thinks, are the best ever known in the county, The crop is a little later, but this will have no serious effect. Knights of Pythias. A very interesting session of Pisgah. Lodge, No. 32, K. of P., was held in their hall at Masonic Temple Monday evening. - Grand vice chancellor C. W. Lambeth and chancellor commander John Ward, of Center Lodge, K.P., of Ealeigh, were present, and three ranks werejeonferred upon candi dates." ' Mr. Lambeth was shown around town Monday evening by the Asheville Knights,' and ex pressed himself as being highly E leased with our city. "Mr. Lam eth is also the city clerk of Ral eigh, and despite his years is one of the brightest Pjthians in the South. He signified his inten tion before leaving, of again re turning to Asheville at no distant day. . : :; ' , . Onr Meat Market on Main Street .-' -. Closed. .... Yesterday the Meat Market of the undersigned, on North Main street was closed, and hereafter we will conduct business at onr market on court square. All indebted to ns for meats at tbe Main street market will please call on ns at otur old stand on court square and settle, as any settlement made with any other party will not be recognized by us. . . lw. , . McIxtt&jc .& Bkos. ; Fruit Jars Reduced. ; The Woodbnrytbe finest jar made is r.ow offered' at ft 75 and $2 00 per doa., at .Law's. : - : . d3fr " Amelio Hives' new novel and many others by tpu!ar authors at Carson's Stationery and Kews Sloro by thu post office. . - . dlt THE - JOINT DISCUSSION, FOWJjE AND DOCKER'S AT MON .' '. -,- ROE. ' Fowlo a Fiery Furnace for Dockery the Dead Duck. -: V''. From the Raleigh NewB-Observer. MoxROK, N. C, August 27. The biggest day ever known in Union county 1 Five thousand people were-here to hear the ditcuction be twees Fowle mid Dockt-ry. Judge Fowlo Tached hr'.-n the 12:41 train jrom Chariotle. lie w:;s car ried to Ms inA'.l in an flegnut phre-. toni'dhiwu by two magnific -rit bays, deckedwith silver mounted harness an iiianung : handaniias. and was foiivW :.by -300 nuuctd .. men. Driving-. through the' principal streets, he stooped in front of the hotel, The street in front was com pletely blocked with surging hu manity. At this time a telegram was circulated for tho supposed pnrposa of getting Judge Fowle to make his speech before Dockery ar rived. A telegram from Wadesboro says Dockery is on the train: The people are wild with enthusiasm. Dockery arrived -on the 2:41 train and is driven to the notel in a car riage dra wn by a bay and a clay bank, no one attending him except his brother aud some friends from Rockingham. At 3 p. m., D. A. Covington, Esq . announces that Col, Dockery will open t he discus sion. Col. Dockery looks pale nd worn ; says he is sick and will not be able to do justice to his cause: He knew he differed with the larg est majority present, but that this was necessary. He said it was no time for white hats and bandannas. When he said this it looked like all the hats and bandannas in North Carolina went up in the air. Co!. Dockery Baid : What is the cause of the hard times? The audienca completely drowned him with the cry of "High tariff." Col. Dockerv says he is an old Henry Clay Whig, and that be drew it from his mother's breast. He favora a high tariff because this is indirect and not direct taxation, ('ol. Dockery says the only thing necessary to re duce taxation is to abolish the revi enue- He says the democrats have done nothing to reJeem their pledges except to pass the Mills bill. One hundred men in the' au dience ask him why his. party op pose it. Col. Dockery complains that the democratic platform hai not the woru revenue in if. He claims to have voted for the meas ures that bettered the colored man's condition, but that any man who said he wanted white children and black children to go to the same school was an infamous liar. Here he becomes nervous and asks how much time he has. He is evidently at the end of his speech. D.jckery arraigns the democratic party for the failure of the Blair bill to pass, but had to acknowledge that the two Senators from North Caroli na voted for it. Dockery showed throughout his whole speech that he was in poor condition and his speech is with one accord pronunc ed a failure. . Judge Fowle, with the exception of a slight hoarsness, is in fine trim. Certainly man never had more to inspire him. He says Col. Dockery has to go out of the State to get a record lor the republican party. He sh wed that while the republican party had prostituted the credit of the State, ruined itt school system and stolen the . money, tbe demo cratic party had given schools to the children, irrespective' ot color; had reduced tbe taxes on the poor man and had built asylums for the poor and unfortunate of all classes. Judge Fowle put in one telling blow on the Mills bill, and showed the people that the republican party had refused to take the only oppor tunity of reducing the revenue on the tariff. Judge Fowle was to the last degree forcible and simple, standing on, the broad ground that no law ought to ask more taxes than was sufficient to carry on the expenses ot the government. He said labor must be free to be profit able. On county government Judge Fowle said: We feel no enmity to the colored man, but that we did not think the colored man the fit custodian cf this country. T" Vvi!--a .-"Vt-" iloUlUUgUvmuilu uicu iu WJ7 uiaia ought to hold office. . Judge Fowl i asked hiui if he f Dockery) did not on one occasion in Iticnmona vow lor a uejrro law w-1 ?J1 yer against a good citizen "of Rock ingham, and on another accasion in the same count," if. he (Dockery) did not vote for a . black negro against a good man, and he too a one-legged soldier. To both of these indictments . Col. Dockery plead guilty in- ?(he - pres ence of this vast "coneourse of peo ple. ' .- " - Judge Fowle's friends and the democrats of the Slate may feel proud of the effect he produced here to day. f ; . -; : ... :'- .. . . ; We eaa rad So guarantes Acker's Blood Elixir for it has been folly demonstrated to the people of this conn try that it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for syphilitic .poisoning, Dicers, Eruptions and Pimples. It purines - the whole system and thoroughly builds np the constitution. A" full and complete line of Flannel and Kegatte Shirts at the Big 22, Patton Avenue.;-, ;, . : .:- - P. K, and linen Collars and Cuffs at the Big 22, Patton avenue. : All wool Dress Goods and Trimmings in great variety, Silks, Velvets, &c . Percales. .Ginghams, Lawns and Prints. deodtt H. Redwood & Co. ' SLEEPLESS N IGUT3,V made miser able by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the Remedy for you. 11. H, Lyons. WAWDEIili AT -WAYNESVIIiliE. A Large Crowd and Good Speeches Great Enthusiasm. Over one thousand people listened to an elegant speech, one hour and a half by Hon. Alfred M. Waddell, electori-at large for North Carolina, yesterday. It was a pow erful address, and the strictest at tention was paid to the distinguished speaker throughout ' his remarks. Many republicans were also present, and from one and all, the word went forth that 'Waddell had made the best speech of the campaign. At the close of Col. WaddelTs speech, Hon. Kope Elias-the distinguished State 'senator from the "Fortieth district, addressed the assembly in a ringing, democratic speech", of nearly an hour. Congressman Thos. D. Johnston fol lowed Mr. Eliasy in an eloquent and powerful speech, of an hour's dura tion. Mr. Johnston carried the peo ple by storm, and made one of the best speeches of his life. Each or the speeches were loudly cheered, and drew from the crowd many words of commendation. Great enthusiasm prevailed, and the occasion was one of the happiest of the campaign. Everybody was pleased, and Democ racy gained much ground at Waynes ville yesterday. Splendid Goods. The finest selection of goods for gentlemen's suits we have ever seen in this State our townsman Mr. Schartle, Merchant Tailor, 42 North Main street, has just recieved, con sisting of the latest and finest designs in English, Scotch and American manufacture j. Out of several hun dred patterns, all beautiful, elegant and cheap, no two are alike. Mr. Schartle, with a large corps of compe tent assistants, make up those suits to order, and, for "giving a man fits" Schartle has long since established his reputation. Call and examine these goods. At the Grand Central. The following were the arrivals at the Grand Central Hotel 'last night: J W Young, Portsmouth, Va: J H Car penter, M A Cone, J A Irvin, J R Hen dren. II S Harkins, City; J D Elliott, Hickory; Chat Ingram, Franklin; FA Kaglanu, Louisville; xU B bcruges, Wash ington, DC; B Rosenfield. Atlanta, Ga; J H Spigner, Talladega, Ala; David Sigels, Baltimore, Md; M L Gudger, N C; Addea Howell, J C L Gudger, Waynesville, N C, At the Bwannanoa. The following were the arrivals at the Swannanoa Hotel last night : - A A St Martin. - New Orleans: J C Pritchard, Marshall, HC; Zl Corpev mg, Kirnnngbam, Ala; Misses Puilok, Mrs G P Griffith, Cincinnati. Ohio: Thos McBee, N C; Chas A Moore, City; Mrs Debert and son, Columbia, S C; VV O Knight, Richmond, Ya; A II Garrison. wife, 3 daughters and son, Chicago, IU; W S biramons, Richmond, Va: J C Km?. Atlanta, Ga; J G Aston. ME Carter and wife, City. What i, Costs. The high tariff is a precious thing in the sight of the monopolists, but plain, common people, since they find what an expensive luxury it is, are not so fond of it. When they look at the tariff schedule they find that it costs them many a dollar in the common necessities of life: A dollar's worth of com nvon earthen-ware, with the duty added, cost you : $1 55 A dollar's worth of common cutlery, with duty, 1 59 A dollar's worth ol raw cloth ' 1 ing wool, 1 ce A dollar's worth of axles, 1 6a A dollars worth of worsted ' goods, " I 71 A dollar's worth of woollen clothing, . 1 61 A' dollar's worth ot woollen dress goods, 1 72 A dollar's worth of flannels of any kind, 1 70 A dollar's worth of wool blan kets, 1 79 A d liar's'' worth of common - cotton cloth, 1 gf. A dollar's worth of browt sugar, . 1 8 A dollar's worth of varnish, ; 1 95 A dollar's worth of starch, . 1 95 A dollar's worth of lead paint,, t 75 A dollar's worth 61 horse shoe naii3, ,' - . . 1 76 dollar's worth of small-siz -. - - common window-glasses, . cording to size; i C. ao6 A dollar's worth ol wh Hint ' and Palis white, dry, Five cents worth f castor oi 3 34 "A dollar's "vvoitfi "of mariufac-'"" ., tured bras,. 1 43 A dollar's worth 4l" brushes, 1 V A dollar's worth ' of chemi-. cais, " " . A dollar's woith.ol" 1 35 (02 11 flaxen thread, . A - dollar's worth of bags or I 40 - bagging, ' ' A dollar's worth of oilcloth, A dollar's worth of tinware, A dollar's worth of salt, t 40 1 40 34 180 A dollar's' worth of cotton x thread, - 1 46 A dollar's worth of cotton yarn, 1 46 A dollar's worth of cotton ttock- ings, ' . . , 1 40 Adollar's worth of corsets, 1 35 A dollar's worth of needles, 1 45 This fist . might be extended, but these items are quite sufficient to show the cost of a high tariff to the average housekeeper and to work ing people geneially. Earrisburg Patriot. - : ' A Helhy Orwth. Acker's Blood Elixir has gained a flrmkold on be American people andisaornowledged to be superior to all other preparations. It is a posi tive cure ior all Blood and Skin Diseases. The medical fraternity indorse and prescribe it. guaranteed and sold by all druggists. July MdAwlT ' - . A large stock of Clothing, Dry Goods Fancy Goods, Hats, Shoes, Carpets, die at fixed and reasonable prices. - dttt H. JllDWOODltCo. '. A GREAT DEED. The Hiwassee Railroad Subscription . Passed by a Large Majority. We briefly noticed in yester day's issue the vote by which the people of Cherokee county as sumed the obligation of a bonded debt of $50,000 as their contribu tion to the building of the Hi wasseo road to connect Murphy with Chattanooga. It is not in itself a very large sum, only $50, 000, a sum insignificant in pro portion to the cost of the whole road. But relatively, it is a large amount; for the assessed .value of the property of the whola county in 1888 Js only $1,341,275. The county, at a meeting of the com missioners in June last, author ized the issue of bonds to the amount of $50,000, the proceeds of which are to be applied to the construction of a new court house and jail, and an iron bridge across the Hiwassee river at Murphy1 This makes the obligation as sumed $100,000, a large sum in proportion to the assessed value of the property of the county. We commend the pluck and ad mire the faith of the people of Cherokee who boldly go forth to meet the future, weak in theis present strength, but reliant in the growth of bone and muscle. What Cherokee is now they know she will not be in the coming years. They Imow what is stored away in the depths of the earth, what treasures lay on the surface of the soil, what forest wealth crowns the sides and summits of her mountains. They know that all these things will spring to economic life the moment they are touched by the magic wand of the railroad. They know that what lies idle and useless now will come to use, and crown with wealth the energies that bring them into use. And they can f orese with hopeful and intelligent eye the transformation to follow the awakening of the thousand sleeping resources into active be ing; they can see what the crea tion of the facilities of transpor tation will bring in its train, the influx of population, the inflow of money, the introduction of man facturing enterprise, the stimula tion of every, energy, the shaking off of despondency or indolence, the elastic springing up to , . w life, and the revolution a io vation of every form of boci and business life. Cherokee may have risked much by its recent vote. She de serves applause for her faith and couraere. Eut the time is near at hand, when comparing the com ing active future with the dull and waiting present, she will be sur prised that there were ever two sides to a question, the solution of which resulted in such magnifi cent fruits. Guard aaralnst the Strike, and always hare a bottle of Acker's English" Bemedy in the house. Yon cannot tell how soon Croup may strike your little one, or a cold or cough may fasten itself upon yon. One dose s a preventive and a few doses a positive cure. All Throat and Lung troubles yield to its treatment. A sample bottle is given yon free and the Bemedy guaranteed by all druggists. Stiff and Pocket Hats at the Biff 22. Patton Avenue. Ziegler Brothers' Fine Shoes and Slip pers for ladies wisSes and children, deodtf II. Bbowood &, Co. Stylish Men's1 and Boys' Clothing at the Big 22, Patton Avenne. .' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS moa Kent. The store-room on South Main street, now oocupled by Southern Express Company; also nice living rooms in Eagle building Apply to aug 18 dlw B. B. JOHKSTOK. JBHEVIIXK MILITARY ACADEMY. , Tbe 19th term ol this school wlU open on Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1888, and continue 20 weeks. For terms and carticnlara. address - JunKdtd S. F. VENABLE, Principal. c OW STRAYED. On the 2nd lnit . from mv oremiaea In Ahr. rille, a dark red ccw, with brass tips on horns rewaid wiU be paid lor her return to ... JA8. CARSON, - No. 64 8. Main St., aug29d2t4wlt Asheville N.C. XI EW FIRM. - , Hawkins A Keller. ' practical workers In tin. copper and sheet iron. We make roc f lng and gntterlnsc and repairing roofs a specialty. Onr Mr. Keller has an expert encs of SO year. We do ths work or superintend it in person. a d wiU employ no one except com petent men All work warranted. wtf Six i of d tfri. N M Djpjtlt. Eentleinen, Attention I Just Eeceived: SEVERAL HUNDRED PATTERNS ; -. CF THK v . '. v Finest ENGLISH. Scotd, AND American Suits, v -; ever brought to this . , STATE - -MiLDE- to OKDER AT LOWEST P8ICE8. An inspection of these really elegant goods is all t ask. ; - :' AH TJEDEK Wlf.L SURELY FOLLOW. T t ." Visitors to the city are specially invi Ud t call. - . , - - - i :? 7- W. SCHARTLE, ' 42N.MalnSt . ' ASHEVILLE N. C aug 29 dly . ?- A COME AND GET THE CORRECT TIME. Mi t T W 1 1 BURT DENISON, IS Fallot Mri n nr. ' DEALER IN Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Solid and Plated Silverware, Etc., GOLD PENS, GOLD AND SILVER-HEAT'ED CANE3, UMBRELLAS, iC. 15 Da-: in A Full Line of Spectacles aud Eye-Olasses ' Telescopes and Opera Glasses, Finn Scissors, Razors and Pen Knives.3 HEPAIEING and ENGRAVING. Fine Watch repairing and engraving A SPECIALTY, KEY WIND WATCHES changed to stem at short notice. Bring in your bard jobs and have them Sxe RIGHT . ANL WARE A NTED ocb motto is Reliable Goods Reliable Prices. IS Patton lvenue. aug 7 dly , T. C. SMITH & CO. ; Wholesale,, and Retail JOHNSTON CORNER, Asheville, N. C. t c. smirn & co, Are prepared to supply Physic- , ians of Western North Carolina with Medicines at lowest possible . pricei. , "BlilZZABD" SODA WATER Is one of the specialties drawn from the beautiful Soda Fountain of T. C. Smith & Co., on "John ston Corner," Asheville, N. C. ' Our Druo- Store is easy of access. centrally located, . and attractive. tome to see us and we promise best attention. . T. CL SMITH A CO., 7 Drnggista. FABUKis and MECHANICS, Merchants, Pleasure Seekers and everybody, are invited to give the New Drug Store a call Rock bottom prices every time at T. V, SMITH & CO'S. A Graduate of Pharmacy will' prepare all medicines at T. ' C. Smith & Co's New Dru? Store. Every thing wo have. in our Prug Store is new and fresh, not any old goods on hand at T. C. Smith & Co.'s, Johnston Corner. s Asheville is keeping pace with the .times T. C. Smith & ; Co. have established . the prettiest Drug Store in the South. We give 30 days credit i to prompt . paying Merchants and Druggists all over Western North Carolina send ; references frith first order to T. C. Smith '& Co. The manager of our Wholesalo Department is ": experienced in preparing goods for the Trade nothing will be lacking in attention to the wants of Merchants, at ' y . T. C. SMITII & COSJ -- : Drug Store. - Prescriptions filled promptly, with neatness, and witn scrupulous care by T. p. Smith & Co. i 1 1 It
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1888, edition 1
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