I M , .... .... . .... - r " o 1 1 i f ,1 " .t bL. II. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1890. NO. 1. GRAND 3.W Open in -AT- VHI TLO TV K 5 Clothing: House, .nd 48 S. Main St., Corner Eagle Block, ASHEVILLE, N. C. A WINNING TICKET. BUNCOMBE DEMOCRACY IN CON VENTION ASSEMBLED. i o.T 1 A. x "l Tf J.'. . 3 Til; T J. fc are snowing, me largest siuck. ui lueuium auu rme xvtJciuy Clothing tor . Men, Boy's and Children ever brought to ville. Do not fail to xamine Our 'Stock Before Purchasing I Your Fall Clothing. a most stylish effects in Cassimeres, Cheviots, Corkscrews flhrv Worsteds, all our own designs, made m best tailor on equal to best custom Clothing that can be produced. are prepared to nt you m juxaway ana oiraigui .croni Suits, Cutaway and Straight Front Frock Suits, Single and le Breasted Prince Alberts, Double .Breasted. bac buits, le Breasted Frock Suits. Our Clothing is superior in finish it to all others, in sizes from the smallest 2 year old child to irgest man. j :TRA PANTS to fit all sizes and shapes, m grades ranging $1.00 to $10.00 per pair. p EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE lUU 13U v. OVERCOATS ht weio-ht for earlv fall wear, in all colors andsizesem- ng the latest novelties in style and material. We have ex- ve patterns tnat cannot ue mtwcneu. eisewuere. ' i OUR WATERPROOF CAPE COATS are the greatest hit of the season. ; - j - p D VESTS in Cassimere, Cloth, and Fancy Silks and Matt goods. ; FULL DRESS SUITS ! ! (most elegant garments ever produced. None equal to ours. l e ask of you is to EXAMINE OUR GOODS BEFORE YOU BUY. YOUTH'S CLOTHING, perfectly, in short and long pants, desirable for school and wear. The leading material fancy and black Cheviots, extra Pants for all sizes to match Suits, in sizes to fit boys 12 to 18 years. Children's Suits, ranging in sizes irom z to irs, in Kilts, Jersey buits, beautitui colors ana nanasomeiy ied. 1 : Combination Suits,, consisting of one Suit, extra Fants lat to match, all for $5.00, are the greatest value ever of Overcoats to fit boys of all ages. EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY. ICES Everybody likes to buy at right prices.. We like to t right prices. Our business was built on right prices and be maintained on the principle ot right prices ior nonest s. Tn d palmer with us vou are perfectly safe in getting the alue at lowest price and one price for all. iddition to our immense offering of Clothing we show the t stock of Men's and Boy's ferwear, Neckwear, Gloves, Handker- I I chiefs, Hosier, Socks, tad sun :hxi tbfit are always needed by gentlemen and their sons. A Laree Countv Convention Held Last Saturday, and a Red-Letter Day for Democracy. Saturday was a red-letter day for the Democracy of old Buncombe. At the hour appointed the large court room was filled with delegates from every precinct and township in the county, who met to select a ticket for freemen to yote for. Owing to illness Capt. McLoud, chair man of the county executive committee was detained at home for some minutes, but the time was profitably occupied bv stirring addresses from Gen. Clingman and Hon. Reuben McBrayer. Mr. T. C. Starnes, a member of the ex ecutive committee, called the convention to order, and the representatives of the Democratic press were made secretaries. The roll of precincts and townships was called and every one responded. Capt. McLoud entering the hall at this jupcture assumed the chair and addiessed the convention at length, with more ani mation than is usual, and with much ef feet. For permanent chairman Mr. T. C. btarnes nominated Dr. W. J. Clontz, of French Broad township, and he was elected by acclamation. He was escorted to the-chair by Messrs. R. -McBrayer, E. D. Carter and T. C. Starnes. He made a short address, counseling harniony and predicting a glorious victory for Democ racy. , . u On motion ft was decided to announce the votes cast in the primaries on the Saturday previous, and if the vote showed any one to have been nominated his nomination should be declared unan imous. Thus Messrs. A. II. Starne3 for surveyor, J. H. Courtney for treasurer, J. J. Mackey for register, D. L. Reynolds for sheriff were nominated by acclamai tion. Dr. C. E. Hilliard was declared to have received a maionty of the vote cast m the primaries fur oornner; but on objection by Mr. E. D. Carter and others to thus declare the result the convention decided to vote by precincts and townships, giv ing to each candidate his strength as de veloped in the primaries. The gentle men who had been voted for in the pri maries were Drs. C. E. Hilliard, L. B McBrayer, R. I. Wilson, D. F. Suminey J. C. B. Justice, W. D. Hilliard, J. A. Burroughs, H. B. Weaver, E. C. Starnes, J. H. Baird. The first ballot resulted as follows: Total vote 120; necessary to a choice 01. C. E. Hilliard 53 5-G, McBrayer 401-6, Wilson 1-6, .Summey 7 1-6, Justice 13 1-6, W. D. Hilliard 3 2-6, Burroughs 112, Weaver 1-12, Starnes 4-6, Baird 1 2-6. Second ballot McBrayer 62 and a fraction; C. E. Hilliard 44. The remain ing votes were scattered among other gentlemen. Mr. McBrayer's nomination was made unanimous. For Clerk of the Superior court Messrs. W R. Young, W. II. Wilson, J.S. West, J. IT. Woodward, J. H. Carter, J. L. Cattit y, J. M. Israel were in nomination. The first ballot stood: Young 41, Wilson;, 21, Cathey 10, Woodward o, West 5, Carter 9 73-140, Israel 6 73-120. Seme few votes scatter- Hazel J. C. Cowan, J. M. Ledford Haw Creek A. F. Walton, Jos. Stepp Avery's Creek N. B. Creasman, W B. Cook. Black Mountain T. P. Sutton, 'G. F. Adams. Fairview R. C. Clayton, J. W. Mitch ell. . Flat Creek G. W. Lankford, M. F. Clinton. French Broad J. A. Barrett, J. P. Rector. Limestone A. S Dolphis, W. S. Mur ray. Leicester J. W. Nash, P. Israel. Lower Hominy F. M. Jones, T. D. Brittain. Reems Creek T. H. Weaver, J. N. Rogers. Sandy Mush L. L. Childs, M. L. Rob eson. Swannanoa W. M. Gudger, R. H Young. Upper Ilominy E. L. Clark, J. L Young. (If delegates for Ivy were handed in their jaames became misplaced. We will thank the chairman of the delega tion to send them in at once. Secreta- ries.) j The convention 'then proceeded to nominate candidates for the legislature Mr. J. W. Starnes nomitated Mr. M L. Reed. Mr. Reed having received a arge majority in the primaries, he was declared nominated by acclamation. Other nonnations were as follows: By R, McSrayer, Dr. J. S. T. Baird; by MONTHLY MEETING Looking OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION ERS HELD MONDAY. Backward Jurors for the October Term of the Over the past eight years of our successful business life in Ashe ville has demonstrated to us the fact that our determination to sell only pure goods, guarantee ing weights and quality, and pointed tor the October term of the crim- asking a small profit on every- inal court. lV.,'-. 01,1 . I VAAAAAL VUXXXXXXXXVIO A VJ N Carrington, R DBuckner, HC h, j u 0 ' s ' Itho crrrr cotico rvt -rm Tr h r octc Fagg, J L McKee, W C Penland, J a-- Hamp McDowell R L Ownby, C C becond, That desirable cus- Mathews, S M Redman, S Lipinsky, tomers cannot De gainea by tne Criminal Court Judges of the November Election. ine Doara 01 county commissioners met in regular monthly session. The following list of jurors was ap- Asheville township ; P J Creasman, J V Hunter, Avery's Creek; A G Wright, J A Gudger, G L Hutchinson, C H Jam ison, Upper Hominy ; R V Blackstock, T N Dula, W R Chambers, J L Capps, W NCobb. Flat Creek: W M Stepp, F oft-tried practice of some deal; ers in . cutting: prices on a few- leading articles, hoping to make it up on something else. That hard work and close ap- M Stevens, Black Mountain; H N Alex- plication to business is the price ander, A B Jones, W W Crowell, Wm 0f success. Crook, John H Daniel, A H Felmet, T.nwor TTirminTr TT "RronV PflPina drpfik: John Garrett. Sandy Mush : L R Knight, shows an increase over the pre- Leicester; J H Andrew, J R Buckner, vious year of 20 per cent., which That our business for 1889 ing. AT.C m ? Hats? , Melville and other celebrated makes are now in stock in latest fall shapes ys, " Evening Sun," and Crushes. Also Ladies' and Gents' SILK HATS. EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY, SPECIALTIES High Class Clothing, Dunlap Hats, Manhattan Dress E. & W. Collars and Cuffs, "Mothers' Friend" Shirt Waists. m wish to be well dressed? Do you want the best the market affords? want good fitting Clothing ? Do you want the latest styles, tne Desi gooas 3st prices ? , EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY 1 convince yourself that you can get them in Asheville at Whitlock's, nd 48 South Main St., Cor. Eagle Block. Second ballot Young 52, Wilson 24i, Cathey 42 i. Third ballot Young 51, Cathey 46, Wilson 22h Fourth ballot Young, 51, Cathey 50, Wilson 18. At this juncture Col. Young came for ward and stated that when he consented to the use of his name for clerk he had no idea that his old friend John Cathey would be a candidate, nor did he hear of it until the day, before the primaries Thanking his friends for their support he withdrew his name from the contest. Mr. Cathey was then nominated by ac clamation amidst much enthusiasm. Chairman Clontz read a telegram just received from the chairman of the exec utive committee for this Senatorial dis trict stating that the convention to nom inate a Senator for the district composed of the counties of Madison and Bun combe had been called to meet in Ashe ville on Monday, 13th inst. On motion of R. M. Furman each township delegation was instructed to appoint one man as a delegate and one as alternate for this convention. The following were appointed, the first named being delegates and the second alter- Asheville township, East Ward R, M. Furman, W. F. Randolph. West Ward R. McBrayer. Beaverdam R. V. Wolfe, John Kim berry. Biltmore W. P. Cheeseboro, T. F. Wilson. Col. Davidson, W. H. Curtis; by J. W. Nash, J. P. Lowry; by P. Israel, Locke Craig, seconded by Mr. E. D. Carter; by E. L. Henry, J. R. Dubose; by J. H. Cooper, W. P. Cheesboro. Mr. D. A. Black well seconded nomi nation of Mr Curtis, and Mr. J-M. Bed ford that of Dr. Baird. After several ballots Dr. Baird with drew, ask'ni- his friends to support that splendid young farmer, the descendant of an illustrvous family of Buncombe, J. P. Lowry, of Sandy Mush. Mr. W. II. Curtis also withdrew his name, fcfter thanking his friends for their support. The content was then narrowed down to Messrs. Lowry and Craig, Mr. Lowry .' . . ... . ... receiving it 'i-1 ti iourtu ballot, ills nomination was, on motion of Mr. Craig? made unanirr.ous. The convention was then addressed by Messrs. Lowry, Craig and Reed in stirring speeches, which en thused the Democracy for the work be fore them. i R. M. Furman offered the following, which was adopted" unanimously amidst wild enthusiasm: Resolved, That the members ot the General Assembly for Buncombe be and they are hereby instructed to cast their votes and m-e their influence for the re turn of Ho 1. Zebulon B. Vance to the United States Senate. Capt. Atkinson moved that the dele gates to the Senatorial convention for o this district be instructed to cast their votes for Hon. R. B. Vance to represent this district in the State Senate, provided Madison did not present a candidate from that county. This was strongly supported; not only by Messrs. Atkin son, McLord,i McBrayer," and J. C. Reeves, of Madison, but met with an ex cellent response from the convention. Gen. VaLe being present, after thank ing the convention, stated that personal and private letsons, sickness in his fam ily, etc., core polled him to decline. Oth erwise he would only be too glad to serve the people ir. any capacity they might desire him. Capt. McL nd stated that he has re signed as1 Cxiairman of the County Ex ecutive Conuaittee. He also urged upon Democrats ti e necessity of registering. Mr. R. M. Furman was made Chair man of the Executive Committee in Capt. McLouas place. D W Carter, John E Hunt, Ivy. Judges of the November election for Buncombe county were., appointed as follows ; West Ward W Cr:Troy; J Mingle John E Gaze, G W Justice, Sr. East Ward L F Sorrels, T C Westall, W D Justice. Beaverdam CB Way. H B King, J E Reed, John Martin. gkllazel J M Ledford, T L Clayton, Jas Cowan, R M Deaver. Biltmore J C Davidson, N A Pen- land, T J Reed, T F Wilson. Haw Creek Rev G II Bell, S White, Geo. Lindsey, W R West. is very gratiiymg, ana tor which we wish to thank our many friends in Asheville and Western North Carolina. Looking Forward We are encouraged to enter up on the year before us with re- Avery's Creek-Samuel Brooks, W T newed energy and a determina- I Springs, J B Cochran, W C Morris Lower Hominy J R Jones, D M Gud ger, S S Norman, Ja3 Nichols. Upper Hominy J W Rice, W H Cur tis, II A Luther, Wiley Henson Leicester R D F Robinson, A Rey- gmaU profits. noias, vv xi xtenaursoii, u v Sandy Mush R C Wells, Jno Reeves Clay Randle, M A King. j Limestone J E Young, Burt Brown, Theo Lambert, J B Sumner. Fairview A H Pinkerton, T J Miller, Wm Sherrill. Swannanoa T L White, S W David son,,A N Alexander, J C Craig. Black Mountain J M Stepp, M M Sla gle, J W Walker, F M Stevens. Reems Creek E Byerly, J G Cham bers, J N Davis, : Coats. Flat Creek W R Chambers, J J Fox, R V Blackstock, Anderson Cole. Ivy S F Williams, J A Carter, G W Cole, W Greenwood. ! French Broad J M Johnson, Zeb H. Baird, Jas P Hughey, Calvin Shepherd. It was ordered by the board that the tax list for the county for 1890 be placed in the hands of Sheriff Reynolds for collection. It "Was Unwarranted. v Editor Citizen I notice in to-days Cit izen that my name is announced as one of the delegates to the Republican county convention, and I feel obliged to say that this announcement is unwarranted by any act or utterance of mine. My posi tion is now, as it has been for four years, one of absolute political independence.O Yours truly, Richmond Peaeson. Asheville, Oct. 6, 1890. Public Speaking-. Senator Ransom will address the peo ple at.Hendersonville Thursday Oct. 8th, Asheville, 10th; Marshall, 11th; Burns ville, 13th; Marion, 14th. Hon. -Reuben McBrayer will epeak at Burnsville, Saturday, 11th. Messrs. Crawford and Ewart will speak at Pitreon River. Friday. Oct. 10. and - O - ' then proceed west. Tobacco Planters supplied with India "Rubber Bands reduced to two dollars oer nound. T. G. Smith & Co., whole sale and retail druggists, Public Square, Asheville, N. C Gen'l. Johnston Jones. The many friends of this gentleman throughout this State and in . this com munity will be pleased to learn of the high position attained by the above gen tleman in his new home, San Diego, Cal ifornia. The Democracy of his district have nominated him, by an overwhelm ing majority in the convention, for so licitor for the district. The papers of that city speak in the highest terms of him, and say he will be elected. Gen'l, Jones deserves all , the success he may achieve, and his friends here sincerely wish him the fullest measure of success. By-the-way, our North Carolina boys do well wherever they may be. Mr. Robt. Strudwick, formerly of Durham, is Solicitor for Seattle, Washington. Mr; S. C. Herren, formerly of Haywood, is a prominent member of the Washington legislature. The Democrat wishes them all well. tion to give our customers the benefit of our increased facili ties for buying and selling the very finest goods to be had, at ' Our stock is now the largest ever offered in this market and embraces everything in the line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Table Delicacies, Fruits, Grain, Flour, etc. Respectfully, Powell & Snider. . J. S. Grrant, Ph. Gr. (Of tne Philadelphia College of Pharmacy.) Apothecary, 21 South Main St a Public Address to the Alliance. Mr. Geo. E. Boggs, of Haywood, prominent and able lecturer of the Alli ance will address the Alliance of Bun combe, in the court house in this place on Friday next (to-morrow) the 10th. The public are cordially invited. Mr. Bogga delivered an address here last week greatly to the pleasure and edifica tion of all who heard him. Let a ful) crowd be out. , Illness of Dr. W. ,L. Hilliard. The many friends . of this esteemed citizen and excellent physician are deep ly grieved at the announcement of his serious illness. He was stricken with paralysis Sunday morning, and has been lingering since, with no evidence of. im provement. The worst is feared. All members of his family are with him. The prayers of very many go out in his behalf. If your prescriptions are prepared a Grant's Pharmacy you can positively de pend upon these facts: First that only the purest and best drugs and cliemicals will be used; second, they will be compouttded care fully and accurately by an experienced Pre scriptiomst and third, you will not be charged an exorbitant price. Yon will re- ' ceive the best goods at a very reasonable profit. Don't forget the place Grant 's Pharmacy, 24 South Main street. Prescriptions filed at all Ours, night or day, and delivered free of cJtarge to any part of the city. The night bell will be answered Promptly. Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South Main street. At Grant's Pharmacy you can buy any Pa tent Medicine at tfoe lowest price quoted by any other drug house in the city. ) We are determened to sell as low as the lowest m even if we have to lose money by so doing We wiU seU ail Patent Medicines at fii g cost, and below that if necessary, to meet the price of any competitor. We have the largest assortment of Chamois Skin in AsheviUe. Over 200 skins, aU sizes, at the lowest prices. We are ogents for Humphrey's, I&nu20 pathetic Medicines. A full supply of his goods alwags on hand. Use Buncombe Liver PiUs, the best in the world for liver complaint, indigestion, etc A thoroughly reliable remedy for aL blood diseases is Buncombe SarsapariHA, Try a bottle and you will take no other. . j- J.8. GRANT, Ph. OP7urnnacst, a 24 8. Main St. Asheville, JIT. C. V i ! - f ! ." f I - 1 I r 4 ' 1

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