Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 27, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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.- i . nilLVVlllTUIN D.WJFURMAN, PROPRIETOR Citizen JOB Office, 13 PATTON AVE. Oar facilities are second to none LEGAL BLANKS,! ' " -' , LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, .... a'a.a.4 a. -M-J-Sa. lluil ft Fnrmns. Stone sfc Cameron. -. Editors and Proprietors. J:.?; o tizeo tie nei , 8UBSOP- DAILY, One Yeai. ' '" - $6.00 ' Six Months, . . 8.00 WEEKLY, One Year, . , 1-50 . : , ; Six Months : V. . J& VOL -IV.-NO 145. ;. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27 1888. RICE 5 CENTS Advertising Rates Low. f I" As Gi e , WHAT'S The Difference Between A man going down 'Walnut street eating Chest- - nntsr ' '"- -: Or a nan going tip Chestnut street eating Walnuts " Answer ; Oh Shucks ! Or abont the Mine Oifferenee yon will ana if you investigate tba Tarious statements of our competitors, each, and every one of whom claim to be underselling all the other! and the combined statements of all . -' , : Don't Amount to Shucks, when 70a compare them with the .actual values, true worth and real merit of ' " f COOPER'S BARGAINS What we say and what they say may aonnd very aimilar, same aa this doe for instance : OttoB.Schott; Ought to be shot, - Tet there is a vast differenoe between the aaeanibg and the sound. EoTQember . . - COdPErVS Bargain! are not word bargains; they exist in his goods. - Price are not only low to the eye, bst also to tlie Judgment. Call for proofs at corner Co art Square and Hain street. A. D. COOPER, Grocer and ProvUlon Dealer, ang 33 dw!2mos IMPOUND OXYGEN Urs. HAE6AN & QATGHELL fUVSim Em git Blck, S3 JBmlm M. ASHEVILLE. N. C Coiuponnd Oxrgea Inhaled, in connection lta medicated Balsam Vapor, cores Consump tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Vul Catarrh, Sore ruruu. nsi of Voice. Diseases of the fclrjr sn4 TtdneTs, BiSIder, anaail diseases aepenaing on sqpiire or Impoverished blood. II ciros Rheumatism when everything elss saUa. AHX villi, N. C, Janoary 188?, In justice to all similarly afflicted with onr elves as well as to Dra. Rargan A Gate hell, I volontarlly make the following statement: My wife ka suffered lor several years with severe rang tronhl, continuing to prow worse antilliist NovembM when she was unable to sit op. but a part of each day. No appet'te. night sweats, severe cough sn3 loss f fleoh 1 he beat physicians of Poultney, Ver mont, adrised an immediate departure South. We reanhed AsheviUe November 17th, and com menced taking treatment ot Drs. Hargan and Oatvbell, tnha lng Compound Oxygen and Bal sam Vapor. Mt wife has Improved rapidly irom the Irst. Her appetite is good, sleep) well, eoaghs bat little, raise less, night sweats ceased; atf pain anywhere, takes long walks and climbs the mountains with little fatlgne and bas gained . in weight. We feel certain another month's treatment will affect a permanent core. As for myself J am delighted to state that 1 Improved sapidjy from the first treatment and am nearly veil. I have sufTered for 88 years almost beyo d endurance with the worst form of Piles. I bad abacdoned all bope of relief. The Drs. ireitmenl bas been gent.e and almost painless ttill bas effected a cure for me. Yours respectfully, A. J. Skith. Ur. and Vfrn. Smith are living in town and can f erifr and add to the above. HOME TREATMENT, We maonfaotare the Compound Oxygen, and sLfplifttll parts of the country, even to the Paelfli Coast. We send apparatus and chemicals last two months for II. This is as valuable uthe office .reatment. I k wonderlul curative results obtained with at-', rximeul is astonishing even to us. U (H wUA to leant more of thit tratmctU,andmr mru 1 Ute tun of Otronic Dueatet, write or call sr -mud book cxplaixuiQ trealmaUree, j'.: I .; DRS. HA9 V eATCHZLL, .-iatn Street, AsheviUe, H.C. i.ivi-dawU One Price Store. ' A large and very attractive line ot Men's, Boys' aGnildren's Suits rang ing irom low priced goods to something very fine. aleawres taken for A. Raymond & Co., (ew York Tailors, and a fit guaranteed. Samples now ready far inspection, . ill-Wool Dress Goods of the popula fabric in great vaeiety, also Satines.Per aales, Dress Ginghams, awns, Printa.&c. ' Dress Silks in the new1 Weaves, Kha lames, Satins, Velvets and Plashes. - " ...u.ta KA BnnirM. Smvrna Rum' Oilcloths, MatUngs, Curtain Goods in mat variety, uamasES, loweis, napains vrl ts, Blankets, &c - tu.I Rm Morrinm ' A ' Tvler'n , j Morgan bros.' and Stoklev's Shoes .for dies, misses, ana couareu 1 Biiiters and Zieg'trr's Fine Shoes fo - n. ' B(1 V 8hr as l-tr men fand a simi iw jp-adafarboys - - Derby Htts, Cili. ilats, Soft" Hats, and lteamer uats. Wool and Gauid Underwear, Hosiery, " XSA Fabrie Gloves, Collars and Cuffs, . . - rr- -r:l.l - t 4- JlUChmgS, SoariP, lies, UDUuna vunwui, Suttons, Braids, and Fancy-- Goods and imallwares genenuiy. Parasols, Umbrellas, Fans, Fhopping tags, Liuo saicueis, i ruuss, otc. liens' Furnishing Good"t , Case! meres, Coatings, Tveiids, Ken lucky Jeans, uotneBiicr, c . Ecd700ii; 5 Co., 4 Nob. 7 A- 9 Patton Avenue. rnar23dtf Chinese Xianndr, r;o. 13 X or ilk Main mt. : Vn Wo, the extwlenced eni skilled Chinese Tui .i.-iry uin, oilers bis services to the public 1: to riis eucn, vuujb ivui vc"w yw. Ml! Jf CITIZEX Will he published evorv Morning (ex cept Mondavi at tte ioj lowing rates itnctly oath: . . . . . W 00 : . .-: . . . 3 00 Six Months, Three " . One " . . - . 1 60 60 One Week, ' . -15 Onr Carriers will deliver the naner er ery Morning' in every part of the city to oar subscribers, and parties wanting it will please call at the urrraar Office. . I.tRGER DAILY AND WEEKLY CIR CULATION IN WESTEBN NORTH CARO LINA AND EAST TENNESSEE THAN ANY OTHER PAP&iU CONSTANTLY INCREAS ING. ' ' . " Send your Job Work of all kind to the Cilizr OUtce. if vou icon! it done neativ. cheaply and vritk aitpatch. Arrival and Departure ot Passenger . Trains. f ' BiLisBuaT Arrives 4:81 n. m.' leaves tor llor ristown t 4:i0 p. m. Tenn ksis - Arrives at 1.18 p. m and leaves at 16 n is j Airives at 8:-m p- m..stwlilwives for 8liiUHvyt:6Sp. m. " erASTAnauKo Arrives at v p. m.r leavssr iut Salisbury at 7:10 p. m. Watnesvillb Leaves Ashevllle at SAC a. m., and arrives at &JM o. m. . FOR THE STATE SENATE. 36th District, S. B. BRIGGS of Yancey, H. S. BLAIR of Caldwell. 41st District, , M. C TOMS of Henderson. , 2d District, LEWIS J. SMITH, of Jackson. 40th District, JOHN W. STARNES, of Bnncombe. Buncombe Democratic Ticket : Legislature, M. E. Carter, J. S. r. Batbd. J. H. 'yODETNEY. J. J. Mackky. D. L. Reykolds. W. D. HlLLIARD. A. H. Stabnes. Treasurer, Register, Sheriff, Coroner, Surveyor, Ashevllle Healthful. Asbeville is cleaner, and healthier now than ever before. No efforts will be spared to keep the city clean and healthy. H. S. Habkinb, Mayor. - New Advertisements. The Wihyah House. Auction Hale Carter & Davis. Real Esttte Agency L. A. Farniholt. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity trenirtn and wholennmfiiiMS- Mnr. MMnnminl than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short wui mum ur pnoKpnate powaers. Bout only m an. Rotal Bazinq Powib Co., 106 Wall St., New fork. lanliMliwHm POWELL & SNIDER'S LIGHT HOUSE THE PAIXT LOW PRICES LEAD THE WAY. i -r BREAKERS AHEAD. But Foweh A Snider's low prices and sterling sjggSJgH will lead yon safely past them i ft gtiC9 full of Btaple and fancy groceries. The largest ever offered in Western North Carolina- Steer clear of competitors' questionable induce ments and sail right into Powell Ft. Snider's Public Rquare, Aahevllle. sept 16 d6moe . . At Laws. - New goods are coming in almost daily and all departments are full. A visit to our store it toot time lost Besides onr tnll lines a. I Staple Goods, Crockery, Glass and Cutlery, one department tor Sterling Silver and Jewelry and Art Waree, and the finest line of Japanese Goods in the South at Law's, opposite post office. . ' . - - Two thousand doDars I Chas. Price, Esq., of Salisbury, t in the city. . - Carpt. J. P. Dever, of Devers, i at the Urand Central. Mr. B. G.Oaden.of Henderson ville, was at the bwannanoa yesterday. Let every democrat in Aahf vill attend the Young Men's Democratic Club meeting to-night.! Small tobacco breaks were had at the Farmers' warehouse yesterday morning. Prices were gcoa. If Col. A. H. Baird will call at the Citizen office be will . get a let ter of some importance to him. - The Smoky mountain hunters have returned' to the city. They report a fine trip, and lots oi fun; ; - Who bas got the lv thousand dol lars sent to Asheville to hv op-iicni go votes with r'r Wnohas got itr , Eev. G. W, Sanderlin, democratio candidate' for . State auditor, ad dressed a large number of people at Brevard yesterday.. Mr. H. A. Gudger will address the voters of Turkey Creek, at Turkey Creek meeting house, on Thursday evening next, at 8 o'clock. Two thousand dollars to buy up negro votes I Whew ! Will the ne groes ever see any ol that money ivot much. The Holston Conference of the M. . Church, South, meets in this city, on the 6th ult The conference, we learn, will be very largely attended. Messrs Locke Craig and Henry Hardwicbe will address the people at Big Ivy, on Thursday next. The speaking will take plac? at the church. Reguiar meeting of the young men's democratic club will be held at the court house to-night, at 8:30 o'clock. Let there be a full atten dance of the members. Regular weekly meeting of Ashe ville Lodge No. 2., A. O. U. W., will be held at their hall, on College street, to-night at 8 o'clock. Every member, is requested to be present. Mr. J. P. Keir returned home yesterday morning from a very pleasant visit to his old homes at Staunton and Harrisonburg. Va. He says politics are at high tide in that portion of the "Old Dominion." The biographical sketch of Oliver Hart Dockery, issued by the . State Democratic Executive Committee, contains some "michtv icterestine teatting," amd Yaluable - information for the white men of North Carolina, who are asked by radical leaders to vote for O. H. L. The AsheviUe Cornet Band will meet regularly eyery Tuesday even ing, at the band room in the court house, hereafter. The young genu tlemen deserve much credit lor re suscitating the organization, and we nope our people will show their sub stantial appreciation of the under taking. From every section of Buncomtt' the news regarding a great demo cratic victory in November, is most encouraging and satisfactory. Hard work- is being done by the support ers of honest government and white man's role, and the effect of this workis causing considerable cons eternation in the radical ranks. Mr. J. Taylor Amiss requests us to state that all parties who sub scribed Bums of money for the Jack sonville sufferers, through his solic itation, and who have not yet paid in such sums, are requested to call at Lyon's drug store, and pay over the same at once. He will keep his list open for Borne time yet. Mr. N. P. Chedester yesterday re ceived and accepted an invitation to address the democracy of Hen derson at Uendersonvilie, on batur day next He will also address the Beaverdam democrats on Tuesday evening next "Our Ched" is in deuand. and he "gets there," every time he is sent , for. Hurrah. lor Chedettsrl - . . . Wonder if the colored men of Asheville know; that the Pro tective Tariff League, of "Wash" ibgton, D. C. has Bent two thousand dollars to the white radical bosses of this city, with which to buy them un 7 And we would also like to know if any col ored man in Asheville has received a penny of that money? ;' Y.W.C.T. TJ. - ' ' ' The regular monthly meetiogof the Y. W. a T. U.f to-morrow (Friday) afternoon will 5e unusually inter esting. Among other things, a dele gate to the state convention at Win ston will be appointed. All mem bers expected to be present Majors T, C. Westall and W. H. Malone addressed a .large crowd of citizens at the court house last night Major Westall literally . flayed his opponent alive, on the tariff propo sitions of the debate, as advanced by Msjor Wn in his challenge. The crowd paid good attention through out the two hours' and a half dis cussion, and Maj. Westall was gen erouBly complimented upon his effort Mr. John A. McDonald, representing Alfred Williams A Co., Raleigh, has jus returned from a very successful business trip through the west, where he has been introducing the publications of that well known house. '.: More new Fall Millinery at T :. d3t - - IWhitwck's, r PROM WEBSTER. Jackson Superior Oonrt, and Carter and Ewart'a Speech, Etc. ; Editorial Correspondekoe. Webster, Sept., 24, 1888 Couit met to-day at an early hour, Judjje Boykin and most - of the . lawyers from abroad having reached here on Saturday 'or the next-day. V-Ilia grand jury was charged in th fore noon, and everything got; in order for the afternoon session. There is material enough for a busy wttk with the criminal docket."' Mr. At len Dills is to answer for the ing of one of the Bumgardueris and.factfhe. Wilmington and in many the' wounding of another months - ago, v. It . impoi tell yet whether lb, case ' -will be tried at this term or not." McMahau who killed John Buchanan near this place a short .time since, aad was transported to the BumoomBa jail not only for safe keeping " bat to protect him against popular anger was brought oyer this morn ing. It is said that aa effort will be made to remove the case to anv other county on account of obtain ing an impartial jury. It is very certain . that feeling is strongly against him, heightened by the fact that the prisoner had once be. ore been on trial for participation in an other homicide, and acquited, it was openly said; not according to law and evidence. Mr. Ewart and Mr. G. D. Carter came over to-day. as it had been previously arranged that they should hold a joint discusion, Judge Boykin gave -them from half past 1 until 4 p. m. to air their principles. The speaking began at 2, Mr. Ewart having the- lead. This gentleman is a ready, fluent speaker, and his speech was abso lutely freo from offensive charges or allusion; while at the same time it was full of ingenious perversion of facts, and statements not borne out by the record. I did not hear his argument on the tariff with which topic he opened. I did hear his attack pn the revenue system which he assailed with a holy indignation becoming a' representative of an in sulted and oppressed section. He arraigned his opponent, Mr. Johns ton with charges that his pretended hostility to the system was display ed merly as buncome, . that be s howd his tiue inwardness by his Vote for Mr. .Carlisle vfor speaker I when hetnew. as Mr. Ewart chars-I when hefcnew, as Mr. Ewart charg ed, that Mr. C. was the attorney of the monstrous whisky trust. He said the revenue laws were main tained in favor of that trust, that Mr. Carlisle was bitterly opposed to their repeal, and proved his power as speaker to suppress his proposing such repeal. He said that the pro tection given to the large whisky operators enabled them to form the gigantic trust that now existed. It escaped Mr. HiWart that, another form of protection under the war tariff encouraged and enabled the promotion of many other kinds of trusts by which the people were doubly robbed under the tariff and tinder the trust. Mr. Ewart had much to say on the negro question and on the sub ject of county government. He ar raigned the democratic party tor it failure to repeal it at the last ses sion of the legislature. He appointment of negroes to many and lucrative offices. His party, he said would give the negro his rights and nothing more was due him. He discussed the Blair bill, and threw the responsibility of its fail ure to pass on the democrats. He said that it was misunderstood and misrepresented by the democrats. He said that the general govern ment was to give to the states only the same sum appropriated by the states. But the fact is that the gov ernment appropriates for so many years asumamounting to$77,000,000, and the states to receive the benefit f the fund -must equal the sum forced upon them by the govern ment, an amount very far in excess of the present educational fund, making it a curse instead of a bless ing. '' - ' 4 Mr. Carter in his reply denied very emphatically that Mr. Carlisle had any connection with the whisky trust. Mr. Johnston was reproach ed for voting for that gentleman be i cause he was oppo .ed to the repeal of the internal revenue laws. He voted f r Carlisle because he was a fare, noble, able man, and because he was a southern man, the first from the south invested wi'ii that high honor since the war. He (showed from the records . that -the rpnnblican parlv. the patent "of tlinne laws, were invincibly opposed to their appeal. V ten . tht-y had the Dower in both houses of . con gress they would do nothing in that direction. When Mr. Kelly, of Pennsylvania introduced a bill into the republican caucus for the repeal of the system he could not get a hearing: ; Not a single voice second ed him. and the bill was contemp tuously ignored. He, Mr. Carter, did not think the ' system would be repealed for some time to come. Mr. Harrison in his letter of accep tance had said the same. , All that the democrats could do was to soften some of : its hardest features. Mr. Johnston bad made strong efforts in that direction. " The republicans bad tinanimouslv opposed them. Mr. Carter in reply to Mr. Ewart's arraignment of Mr.Uleveiana lor ap pointing neros to office unid that it was not what ne approwc, i ei .nr. Cleveland ' was not to be judged from . southern standpoint. The northern people had not that reason to feel the suns oi negro owciai eu premacr. I he north had not, as the south had done, felt all the bit tenuis of the rule -of - an inferior race set over the Bubiug-ated and dttTriincUiged white at the point of Vamy d bayonets. The north had not felt the ignominy of being trod den under the foot of the recent slave. : But if Mr, Cleveland bad appointed negroes to office, he had not followed the example of his predecessor republican presidents. He bad appointed no - negroes to Y.tiwuo in we soutnerrt siaies. ne nad not added insult to, injury. Republican presidents bad appoint ed negroes in southern cities to posi ;iori8 which would bring them in dffen8ie contact with " the whites. They had made . postmasters or slaj-vpostmasters clerks in Charleston, in imn fw t i;!-Boutnern towns, and nad made -r'V.. "5m ructt Ur eninrCA their idea of perf.ct equality upon a sensitive and offended people, In regard to the Blair bill, Mr. Carter said the bill was not in the campaign at all Both parties had excluded it from-..their -platiorms, Mr. Harrison could not fayorit for he advised the appropriation of the surplus in the treasury to the pur chase of bonds, and that surplus had been relied upon by the father of the bill as the fund from which to appropriations under the bill was be drawn. : Some of both parties favored the bill. Some of both parties opposed it It could not fairly be called a party measure. If there was special responsibility for the failure ot the bill, it rested on the stioulders of republican Mr. Hjscock," of New York, who ob jected in the house lo the consider ation oi the bill, and in effect laid it on the table. Mr. Carter replied effectively to Mr. Ewart's tariff arguments, but was obliged, as his time drew to a close, to make his remarks on this subject brief. For the samo reason Mr. Ewart's rejoinder was brief. They were made to a much reduced audience, and were without point. " The discussion was conducted with courtesy and good humor. While Mr. Ewart was commended far his fluency, his ingenuity and his courtesy, it is generally conced ed without disparagement to his ability, that in force of reason, and in the j presentation of irrefutable facts and arguments, Mr. Carter held a decided ' adyantage, and as the representative of Mr. Johnston, well and effectively upheld the cause of his chief. Mr. Ewart makes no gains here. Mr. W. Ai Dills is out as an in dependent, candidate for the house e oatv,conv0otion. . the former! . j :n w.. I Hgam8t .Jr..- fainter, nominated or is a democrat and if elected will bo true to his party. . Personal reasons seemed to have governed him. I can as yet form no estimate as to nis strength. At all events, Jack -son county will be represented by a democrat 0- School Notice. Examination of colored children at graled school building, on Moun tain btaeet to-day from 9 a. m., to 1:30 p. m. Also Friday at Baine hour. The Winyab House. Under the management of Dr. Carl von Rucker, this excellent ho tel has again been reopened. Among the recent arrivals at this resort, we ujtice Mr. Charles Underhill and wife, of Norwalk, Ohio, who are htre fbr the wiuter. At Mr. J. H. Carter's. The following guests are stopping at Mr. J. H. Carter's No. 24 Grove street: r Miss Sue Stevens, Leices ter, N. C, Col. John Boiling, Rich mond, Va.; M. W. Salmond, Nash ville, Tenn.; WtD'. Williams, Wash ington, D. C; W. L. Connelly, R. J. Warren, Connelly Springs; W. H. Lea, city; Geo. Fearn, Thomasville, Ga.; Walter B. Gwyn; wife and daughter, city; Mrs. H. H. Lyons and three children, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and MrF. Albert I. Bidwell, Miss Mamie Bidwell, A. G. Bidwell, Orlando, Fla.; MiS3 Hinckel, .Flat Rock. N. C.Mrs. D. M.BIuthenthal, two children and nurse, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Miss Hattie Simon, Louisville; Irs: .-Wm. Oeilvie, three children and nurse. Orlando Fla.; Mrs. T. M.: Payne, Miss, Mabel Payne, De- froifr'Mich.; Wrs.-r-Col- Crnlds, Miss Rofia'Bbx. Miss DeSausure, Charles' ton. S.'.C.t 'Mrs. J; F Heustis and maid, Misses Patty and Retta Heus ti, Mobile. Ala. -: . :. ; - Who Has Got the -Boodle,'-' VThe : Protective Tariff League has! sent money- to -the' second district with which an indepen dent . colored candidate for Congress ' - against the " col ored reimblican nominee has been bought off; it has also sent two thousand dollars to this district to help a sinking cause in this section. With this fund ' some striker! liave been kett on the streets for some days allwork- iTie. Aithftr for third nartv or re publican' candidates at so much uer dav. Let honest white men be on guard and be sure to vote. xry.8 Castries win not uo wugu i . -S-- 1 - - . God Will Bless Mr. Davis. ' Mr. E. P. Day is, of Best N. C, sent us a check Tor ten dollars, for the "Jackson viUe sufferers." - In their name we thank this Christian gentleman; and haye turned over the check to our worthy Mayor, Hon. H. 8. Barkins, who is ready to receive any contribution offer- ne. and all that can be ouerecu in me name of God and humanity, let .others do likewise. It is needed. ' Its of new Embroidery materials dit . just in at Whitlock's. GEN. JONES' SPEECH At Beaverdam, Tuesday Ereninsr A Large aad Enthusiastic As semblage. . By special invitation of the Beaverdam democracy, our townsman, Gen. Johnstone Jones, addressed that body on Tuesday evening last. The crowd in at tendance was unusually large, and the enthusiasm ' manifested by the assembly on the occasion was very gratifying indeed. Gen: Jones spoko about an hour and a quarter, making . one- of' those strong, forcible . and lucid ad dresses, which is peculiarly char-' acteristio of him, His compari sons and anecdotes delighted the people, and he- Vas frequently interrupted by the hearty and un restrained applause which 1 testi fied to the endorsement by his hearers of what he said. At the conclusion of his address, the General was presented with a handsome bouquet of choice flowers, the gift of which, he erracefullv responded to We re gret that we are only able to give a synopsis of his able speech, but time and space forbid. With an apology to the Ueneral and our readers, we shall publish the fol lowing brief sketch - of a few of the many forcible arguments' he advanced : - The Bubiect of the speech was in the main a comment on the remark attributed to Colonel O. H. Dock ery, that the ''people of North Caro lina are the poorest people upon the face of the earth." The speaker dis cussed at length these principles Arj the people of North Carolina poor in this world's goods? and if bo, what is it impoverishes the country? North Carolina is an ag ricultural State, and the farmers are suffering; times are hard; money is scarce; the prices of staple farm products are low. He showed the that platform of the republican party of North Carolina speaks of "the present paralyzed industrial condi tion of tne country." It is said that the assessed valuation of the State this year is seven million dollars less thau it was last year. Buncombe being the only county showing an increase of values; which honorable distinction was due to the superior thrift and energv f the countv.and it splendid financial management by Jtugene Rankin, Dr. Reagan and their able county commissioners. He drew a comparison between North Carolina, an unprotected protected manufacturing State. By the census of 1880, the per capita wealth of the former was about $120, of the latter 932. . Massachusetts spent $14 per capita on school chil dren; North Carolina about 81.50. North Carolina had $258,000 worth of Bchool property; Massachusetts $21,000,000. The one State was overflowing with wealth; the other was struggling with poverty. North Carolina pays as much, he said, for education as Massachusetts, in pro portion to wealth. The speaker said North Carolina,though poor was rich in patriotism, integrity, in honor, in virtue; there are no nobler people, and that their poverty was not a thing to be ashamed of; but was due, like that of other Southern and agricultural States, to the operation of unjudt and burdensome tariff laws imposed on us by the republi can party and the robberies perpe trated upon the people by trusts and combinations that owe their life and being bo largely lo the tariff laws.. He discussed the iniquities and inequalities of the tariff, and the enormities of the trusts, fully. The remedy for this state of things was to be found in the democratic party, under the leadership of Cleveland. T- ' TT V!ll 1J Ben narrison in a uiuer, malig nant . hater of the South; he belonged to a faction up North who looked upon the Southern people, as traitors; who would write over the grave of an Confed erate soldier, the word "traitor," and who would brand tke beloved lead ers and heroes of the South, with that stigma; not even excepting the great and noble R. E. Lee, whom Harrison would call traitor.. No Southern man with blood , of Anglo-Saxon in his veins ought to go with the Republi can party this year, and fte could not see how any Southern white man with proper self-respect and pride of race could , assimilate in politics with a political party that hate us, and open ly scorn and despise us. The North ern Democratic party extended us the risht hand of fellowship, and the South under Cleveland's administra tion had. her propel -place in the Union. The Third Party movement the speaker characterized as untime ly, unwise, and deplorable; and urged all prohibition democrats to keep out oi it ; mat mere was no possiuuuy u its success this year, ' aad it might call off votes enough to .defeat the democrats, in which event, the whisky power would become enthroned; in the State, as Dockery aad his crew were generally anti-prohibition ists. He showed how prohibition had grown and spread under democratic legislation, until half the State was under local option, and In some forty counties in Western North Carolina there are only seven places , where liqor is legally sold. The move ment tended to mix religion and pot ties in a way detrimental t both ; it dragged the Christian "ministry down into the mire of a political contest,and mustcertainly end in inguiny, notonly to the cause of temperance reform that is now prospering so favorably, but . . . t . Z.t r '1 : , iwii also to tne cause ui vm inuifcr uu Ha paid a glowing tribute to Fpwle, describing his services, his patriot ism, his eloquence, and predicted his triumiDh over Dockery. whom he se verely criticised for voting for a negro for the legislature, and for a negro coroner against a white, one-legged Confederate soldier. He had good words for the county ticket and urged the people o work and vote to carry it through triumphantly. The hope of not duly North Carolina, but the whole South, lay in the success of the democratic party. -.; OPERA HALL TO-NIGHT. The Presentation of "a Huge Joke," by the John Thompson Comedy , Company. To-night at 8:30 o'clock, John Thompson, the celebrated dim, supported by a strong com pany; will make his second ap pearancia'in heTilTe'ln hisTa-i mous play,, entitled "A HP-e Joke." We know of nothing tw. we eould say of this conroanv. better than the following excerpt from the Cleveland (Ohio), Plain dealer: "The rlnp.f.nra doit V,a4. laugh is more desirable for men tal We than any exercise of the reasonable faculties; and if a joy OUS SmilA nrlrJa an litvni. fr, nnAa - UAA vuo a life, a hearty laugh should add a H.n rn -r l mi vij. j.u wimeaa uonn xnomp son, the comedian, in his hilari ous morceau entitled "A Huge Joke," ought surely to prolong one's life a year. His wit, humor and COmicalitiflR lisva tVio aama . v waiuu effect upon a melancholy person 14. M - - J V vuau ijj.o uue iu a aamp nouse, molds ana making all hopeful and cheerful. We don't remember a comedian of Th grotesque, so ridiculous, and yet SO finished. Tn "A TTn era .Tnlrft" there is an absence of murder. robbery, abduction, villains or villiany; no love-making or sickly emotion maiia. Tf. ia wholesome, unadulterated fun; it " Juan tne juna oi an entertain ment a man can take hia familv to and enjoy. Miss Dotie Nagle is an accompiisned ' actress, and very handsome. Miss Mollie Thompson has talent bordering on genius. The characters por trayed by the company in Ha-Ha-Ha or a Huge Joke comprise the best in bin rAnnrfmra TVia number of musical instruments he played with great skill is as - uuxuaiuug. . x rum. in oi nft . isa.0 Gormly, who hails from Ireland, a kitchen mechanic, a native of the county of Donegal, who sings: I am Irom Ireland. T am frnm TnUnJ cheap clolhinsr man t hA intAraaf, never flawed. W -nrArliftt tbat reserve seats will be at a premi- 1- ; T i TT TT TT uui wuigM, na-na-na matine to-morrow." Ths Loe Cabins of America have been birth places of some of the grandest men. Lincoln, Grant, Sheridian, first saw the light of day through the c&inks ol a Log Cabin. Warner's Log Cabio Sarsaparilla also originated in a Log Cabin and stands pre-eminent among the blood purifiers of to-day as Warner's "Tippecanoe" does as a stomach tonic. new advertisements; AUCTION SALE ! SATURDAY 29th, AT THE F'tSIUflEIlS'' WjinEHOUSE t CASTER dc PATIS, Anctloaeors, Will sell a lot of snlendid Household and Kitchen Kuraiture. Bed Room Suits, Beddings, c . Parlor Suit. Table Ware. to.. 1 anlendld Sewing; Machine, 1 splendid Cook f tove. &e. xne iaaies are speciaujr invited. Bale win commence at 11 o'clock A. M. , ,sept03t. . . Real Estate Agency L. A. Farinholt, Boom 11, SfcXoud Bnllding. Having effected business arrangements with a number of large : RE AL ESTATE - . - . ' firms in the Northern and Eastern Statei as well as the Western and Southern States, my facilities for handling all classes ot property are isoperior. - My list comprises some of the most Desirable properties, lrnproed and unimproved, both for SALE AND RENT, in the city of Ashevillr, 1 OFFER SOME Special Barfjcaius. at present aa thv owners mnst ' raUe money. - - I offer 75 shares of itailston mining stock, or will exchange for real estate. . Apply to - i Li. A . FAR INHOLiT, ROOM Mii. 11, UCLOUO BUILOIKG. . Parties having sity property for sale, can borrow money for same, if placed in my hands. I have several small farms near ashe ville, which I will sell ookap. Sept 28 dim - Military Academy. A M lea O rad Classical af at ltemat leal . : . ';' ' :'- akd " '''',. . KNGLBU SCHOOI-UMITI D as t . V M UEi 8 .... . . Ta lull .nuKal fksioi, ot,o- J - f X 0 erms M seeks each ,oommeuCca SKPT. 6th. ;888, And ksds JUNK JIITB, ISfS r. F. ViJiABLB FrincipaU ,. - S-ptlU yon u4tM-4Wotefcr jbv hairr4ry " down to-Mdses Abraham, the! RIGHT AND f A RANTED . AV 'all If sa -. o r& COME AND GET THE CORRECT TIME BURT DENISON, IS Patton 1vtnue. DEAXEB INj Watches, -Diamonds, Jewelry, Solid and Plated Silverware, Etc., GOLD PENS, GOLD AND ' SILVEE-HEAPED CANE3,- DMBRELLA3, &C. r A Foil line of Spectacles and Eye-Glas .'' - Telesoopea and Opera Glasses, Finn Scissors, Razors and Pen Knives. REPAIRING ana ENGEAVING Pine - (Watch repairing and 'engraving A SPFXIAIiTY, KEY WIND WATCHES E3 changed to stem at short notico,S2 ' I Bring in your hard Jobs and have them fixe 3 ODB MOTTO IS " ' Reliable Goods Reliable Prices. IS Patton i venue. ang7dly Hick's magnifying and self reg istering fever thermometers for physicians at T. C. SMITH & CO S. Colgate's toilet soaps and per fumery for wholesale and retail at T. C. SMITH & CO'S Patent medicines, a large as sortment can be found at T, C. SMITH & CO'S Drug Store. . Buy your drugs and medicines troni t. c. smith & co., ; Druggists.' ; Smoke the "511" cigar best 5-cent cigar ever brought to Ashe-, ville. T . SHI HI tSr CO, Five thousand pounds of Jno.' T. Lewis & Bro's -strictly pure white lead in oil at ' ; T. C. S.lIITfl V CO'. "; Fine assortment of toothbrushes and hair brushes and naint brushes at : ":?- - " ' T. C. SJMTtl S CO. ' . Machine oil, lard oil, castor oil, linseed oil and turpentine,' wholesale and retail at . T. C. SJtliTn X cosr, Philhp's emulsion and Scctt's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil, fresh and Genuine at . , ' T. C. SJtllTXE aV CO'S. J, Show caes, all sizes at lowest prices delivered at onco by T, C. SMITH & CO. : Diamond and Feerless dyes Jin any quantity from a paper to five gross. : "- T. C. SMITH & CO. ; A complete ' line of "Wyeth's elegant pharmaceutical prepara tions. -: T. C.SNITH&CO. '.--.The Sherwin-Williams Co's fine ready mixed paints, all colors, for sale by . ; . T.C SMITH cc CO. i
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1888, edition 1
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