Newspapers / The Asheville Democrat (Asheville, … / Oct. 15, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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i-jj TV 5 1 EMOC A. a- VOL. III. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1801. XO. 2. LUDDEN & BATES MEilSMEVIIILLE N e w G ood s , N e w P r i ces ! 1 s Gmn1, PL G- of . E. s. )er- SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE PIAXOS (Of tae Philadelphia College of Yhsravscf -HI All our friends are invited to come and see us now and find out how low we are QplUncr goods ; and we can always offer some special bargain such as the following now on sale: Tea Sets, 56 Pieces, $3.85. Dinner Sets, 100 Pieces, $9.90 and $12.50. You can leave out any piece of a set you do not want and reduce the price. BOWLS AND PITCHERS 75c, $1.00 & $1,25. FINE GOODS. We offer during the dull month of July the bigest bargain yet. Tripple plate Silver Table Knives only $1.50 for six. Good plate Silver Table Knives only 95c. for six. Teaspoons, Tablespoons and Forks in every grade away under regular price. We are eAarcfd an ezhorbiunt ' 's T uiriZ Apothecary, 24South Ualn St. to AND s. beal tting We n the r the1 tages ) feet 1 over :co to ectric is for ou to u our )rs. LGS, ORGANS On easy payments, without interest. i .i Shipped direct from factory to purchas ers. All freights paid. One price only and that the lowest known. Satisfaction guaranteed or no sale. 15 days trial in your home. For catalogues, prices, particulars, etc., call on or add i ess J. F. GAKRATT, AGENT, 41 Patton Ave., Aslieville, N. C. JjgTPianos and Organs tuned and re paired. Terms reasonable. Work guar anteed. - r ii Mil -Dinner & Tea Sets At Unusually Low Prices. Sets Made TJd to Suit Your Wants A Prom $7 and Upwards- The great advantage in buying sets from us ia that" whn von break a ciece we will sell you another one to match it, thereby you will always have a full set. Our Glassware & Lamp Separlmsni is complete, wjth many new and cheap articles Tinware, Woodenware, House :: Furnishings ! You may not think we keep them, but we ao, in large nuantities. Give us a call when in reed of anything in the house furnishing line. Don't forget the place, l e Thad.W. Thrash & Co, v - 41 Patton Ave. J. H. LAW 1 7 OUTH IVffIIV STREET, - - ASI-EEVBL1LE, O. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. Limer, 1 natt atkinson &, son, liiu St., I Ron I Estate Agents. Asheville, IT. C, 15UY, KENT AND SELL. or nlsht. E. -'IsEND FOR A DESCRIPTIVE LIST OF d. Large lot r c&sly You e before pur- ( illity, Suburban and Country U PROPERTY. 'i Funeral ..lands, etc. E. Couit ociO-lr s JURE. , af thousands atraent knQn, Votttively ana nd Hay Fever, t will not disap lent euro. L"U; found in my valuaVile remedy hnia. Hay Fever id Nasal Catarrh. T FUil IT. A III, :iNCINNATI, 0 HP I AN OS AND ORGANS The public are invited to call and examine I our iostruments before purchasing. We carry In stock cuch makes as I FISCHER, ESTEY 1 . And other makes. .STY ana other popular rgans, Lowest prices possioie, consistent JL i4V llfiAlQia rrrfxrwla TVrknH. -fall in irtva no o I i call before buying an instrument, No. 37 Catton aveE"ue. tice. oncy to lend T Gay M. Williams & Co. Grovei Cleveland on Republican Mis rule. . Special Correspondent of The Democrat. Washington, D. C, Oct. 12. The meeting at the Cooper. Institute, over which Grover Cleve and presided, was a great success. The fact that evtry fac tion of the democratic party in New York was represented on the platform indicates beyond all doubt that the New York democracy will be a unit in the support of Flower. Ex-President Cleve land in his opening address said speak ing of the past history of the country: "We saw the money of the people un necessarily extorted from them under the guise of taxation. "We saw that this was the result of a scheme perpetuated for the purpqse of exacting tribute from the poor for the benefit of the rich. "We saw growing out of this scheme the wholesale debauchery and corruption of the people whom it impoverished. "We saw a party whichyadvocated and defended this wrong gaining and holding power in the government by the shame less appeal to selfishness which it invited. "We saw the people actually burnish ing the bonds ol misrepiesentation and misconception which held them, and we saw sordidness and perversion of all that constitutes good citizenship on every hand and sturdy Americanship in jeop ardy. "We saw a party planning to retain partisan ascenaencv by tnrottimff ana destroying the freedom and integrity of the suffrage through the most radical and reckless legislation. "We saw waste and extravagance raid ing the public treasury, and justified in official places, while economy in govern ment expenditures was ridiculed by those who held in trust the people's money. "YVe saw the national assemblage of the people's representatives transformed to the mere semblance of a legislative assembly by the brute force of a violently created majority and by unprecedented arbitrary rulings, while it was jeeringly declared by those who usurped its func tions to be no longer a deliberative body." This is a splendid characterization of what the republic an party has been doing in the past. The ex-President deserves high praise for the very able manner in which he placed the wrong doirjg of the party before the public. Four hundred colored voters calling themselves the Flower and Bheehan Col oredJDemocratic Association of the 13th Assembly district of New York City neld a meeting on the night of the 8th of October and passed resolutions declaring that they intended to vote the democratic ticket and denouncing Fassett, the re publican nominee, as having always been ( opposed to colored men. In Ohio the joint debate between Got ernor Campbll and Major McKinley was conducted, as it ought to have been, by gentlemen. They discussed political acts and theories, and while Governor Camp bell is not so logical a speaker as Major McKinley, the facts being on his side he was able to make statements that were unanswerable. The hardest blow struck by Governor Campbell was a certificate from the State Board of Equalization that in ten years the appraised value of farm lands in Ohio had depreciated $90,000,000, and that upon an appraisment of perhaps one-half the actual value of lands, so that the depreciation was in fact about $200, 000,000. He also had and read in the same connection a report from the Cen- becoming poorer aad the manufacturers i Roads. richer. Taking the value in 1880 with in a few diys a congress of leading the $243,000,000 increase, the farm lands citizeas of every county in the State of ought to have appreciated $itu,uuu uw; Georgia will meet in Atlanta to discuss 1 come a? l. was tney decreased in value the road question, and decide upon tome 000,000, making an actual loss of $3t0,-! pian Gf improvement. This Is well. We 000,000. 1 wish North Carolina could have such a The New Electric Roads Referred to in the last Democrat, and If your prescription ar jrrepartd a Granfs Pharmacy you can positively & vend upon these fact: Firit, that only mi rest and best drvgt and chemical icdl bi used; second, they vill be compounded cars fully and accurately by an experienced Pr- senptionut, and Kurd, you teiU net b ceive the best goods at a very reasoJiU pmJLt. Don't forget Outplace Grant Pharmacy t 24 South Xain street Prescription filed at aU JUtir, right or day and delivered free of charge to any par j of the city. The night belliriUU a nswrtd Promptly. GranC Pharmacy, 21 SotX Main ttreet. At Grant s Pharmacy you can buy any The democrats of the next House ought to see what was done in regard to the money collected for taxation. The republican House of the 51st Congress returned a direct tax to the Northern States from which it was collected. The meeting. Buncombe county has at last started in the right direction. Under our new law, we hear, some very good work has already been done. All can not be done in a year, but as fast as pos sible, good work can be done under that democratic House ought at least to see . iaWf anu we believ e our people will aid that the millions of dollars worth otHm their power in support of a meas cotton that were taken by Treasury ; ure fi ought with so much of good to Agents and sold by bimon uraper m : them New Yort and covered into the treasury where it is held as a trust fund for its owners, should be returned to the owners or their heirs. There e.re several million How would it do for our county super intendent, with district superintendents, county commissioners and such other : citizens of the county as may wish to at- dollars of this money and the bupreme . tend, to hold a meeting at an early date Court has decided in three distinct cases j A.lisville, study and discuss the fdtua that it does not belong to the United tion and agree upon plans which will States but the parties which owned the the sooner give our country good roads, cotton. j The Democrat makes the suggestion, and hopes that it will be accepted and acted upon Cannot the chairman of Mr. J Arthur Reagan, of this county, 1 th pnnntv .nmmiednnp: tid ih0.A.m. New Advertisements. can advert f y F C yu want the best paper for the bus. tocr.AT fre ; man, the farmer, the family, sub- f fae at once for Thi Ashktille Dkm is now associated with the old established and popular Cabell and Planters Tobac co Warehouses of Danville, Va., and so licits a fair Vnare of the tobacco trade of Western Carolina. Tobacco could not be consigned to more faithful hands. Mr. Robt. Finlay, of the firm of J. D. Nelson & Co., No. 46 S. Main street, is now in New York to select a full line of general merchandise for their store, con sisting of dry goods, notions, boot9 shoes, hats, caps, clothing of every de scription, &c, &c. Mr. Finlay's well known good taste guarantees a splendid stock to select from. Messrs. W. B. Williamson & Co , No. 16 Patton avenue, has a very important communication in this issue addressed to the farmers of Western Carolina, in which thev give them some very useful information. Messrs. Jenks & .Tenks, 28 Patton ave nue, represent some of the best fire insurance to be had; also are successful dealers in real estate, city or country, also attend promptly to renting and collecting. The Gleghorn Land and Manufactur ing Co , J. Mathews secretary, Ruther fordton, N. C, offer some of. the finest town and country property in Ruthev- tordton and Rutherford and Polk coun. ties for sale. Rutherfordton has every prospect of becoming one of the most progr3ssive manufacturing t wns in the South. In climate it is unsurpassed, while it present and prospective rail road facilities are rarely equalled in the Siouth. Read the large double column add in the Democrat and correspond with Mr. Mathews. "Bon Marche," No. 37, new Hilliard Block, South Main street, blooms out into "a thing of beauty and loveliness." Mr. Lipinsky's selections this season are the handsomest he has ever made, and the ladies who crowd his store daily ehow they know a good thing when they see it. A splendid farm in Macon county, near the beautiful town of Franklin, containing 96 acres, for sale. Call on the editor of the Democrat for further par ticulars. The Asheville Investment Co. invites attention to their splendid properties in this city and section They have some elegant properties, and soli on most rea- ty superintendent of roads unite upon a time and call the meeting? Reduced Rates. Rates to the Baptist Convention at Waynesville, N. C. For above occasion the Richmond and Danville railroad will sell round trip tickets at reduced rates. Wavnesville. N. C, and return at following rates from points named below. Tickets on sale October 20th to 24th inclusive, limited returning to October 31st, 1891: From From Salisbury $7 30 Statesvil e Hickory 5 (50 Asheville Paint Rock 3 81 Murphy tendersonv'le 2 7o T:yon Rates from intermediate points same proportion. . me extension ol others, are about to !- Patent Medicine at t L.t ti. ..,.. . ywvmm granted the privilege to the West Ashe- "9 ville line to extend to the public square; Unnwd " a V Wei( also, to the Biltmore line to build up etn f v moKty by t dgt Valley street to or near the square; and IV vM sell aU Patent Medirinet at frtt will also grant privile to the Asheyille co$t, and belou Oiat if xec:ry to meet Oi Street Railway to build from Noath Main pric4 of ftW up W ater street so as to accommodate , the warehouses on the latter street. Let kwVkrgeU as,rUerU0fChamoii us have them all and then treat each and cn. in AthstiSe. Over 200 skin, ali all fairly. We cannot get too , much of zt at lU loxcst price. such enterprise in our city. , are ogenU for Uamf Jury llvmao- Journalistic. paOutic Medicine. A full npply cfhi We are pleased to receive the Dally good alxtag on hand, lit raid of Salisbury, edited by Messrs. r . Whichard and Eldridge. It U creditable V" unmU Liter 1XU, th best in O to them, and to the gt od town in which xorld'fQT ,fr complaint, indigestion, etc. it is published, and we wish It a fu!j thorovgfdy reliable remedy for aU measure oi success. blood disease U Buncombe BartaparCZx. . . . . "'J Try a Osttle andou viUtaU no ether. oisu vnj Kjiaiu, icvutijr BIAIICU Vj JIT Joseph B. Cragmiles. Joe has a splendid field to work in, among a good people. and we hope his venture may be highly remunerative to him and to his constltu-! ents. J. & GRANT, Ph. G Pharmacist, 24 S. Main SL Ashert'Ce, X. C. Every Person f 6 60 1 05 4 80 3 85 in For the Piedmont Fair and Industrial Union, Salisbury, N. C, the Richmond and Danville Railroad will sell reduced rate round trip tickets at following rates from points named below, to Salisbury, N. C, and return. Tickets on sale Oc tober 20th to 23d inclusive, limited to October 24th, 1891. From Asheville fS 00 Gastonia 1 40 Greensboro 1 00 Raleigh 2 80 Winston-Sal. 1 00 Rates from intermediate points in 6ame proportion. From Ilickory Charlotte Durham Goldsboro Wilkesboro Rutherford County Fair. The Rutherford County Fair Associa tion will hold its first annual fair at their new enclosed groands and build ings at Rutherfordton, on Tnesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fiiday, Oc tober 20, 21, 22, 23 The grounds are conreniertly situated near the tracks of the two railroads run ning into RHtberfordton. Both railroads will transport free of charge all exhibits. Arrangements have been made to have music, ba-e ball and speaking each day. Wednesday, Oct. 21, has been set apart fcr Alliance Day; and Thursday for Old Soldiers' Day and barlecuc This I tne initial Fair of the Rntherfo d County Association, and while the mem-1 also, Royster's, bers do not expect to make as big a show makes. ns they will be enabled to do in the future, Also sells children and boy's Expreis they still believe that everybody attend- Wagons, Velocipedes, Doll carriages, Ac ing the Fair will have a grand good Is agent for the cheapest and bet Brcicle will have the bebt whex he or shecancjetJit. HESTON'S IS THE PLACE! 54 South Main Street, ASHEVILLE, N. C He keeps the purest and finest Confec tions made. Hurler's famous Candies Whitman's and other time and will come again next year. raade the Gendron. Can sell jou boy's wheel for fS.; fu.l sire, 1K). Have sold a number this season and all give satisfaction. $1 20 J 9r 2 20 3 CO 3 20 For the Southern Expesition at Ral eigh, N. C, the Richmond and Danville railroad will sell round trip tickets from all stations in North Carolina and re turn, good until December 3rd, 1891, a, greatly reduced rates; and will have spe cial day tickets on sale every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday during the Exposition, good for seven days from date of sale, at one cent per mile. This is the lowest rate ever offered for any occasion, and should induce great num bers to attend the Exposition. For full information and rates call on your sta tion agent or write to W. A. Turk, A. G. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. Good Tobacco Sales. The Danville Tobacco Journal of last issue says: "Messrs. T. J. Corbin tc Co.,prorietors of Lee's Warehouse, last Thursday sold for Messrs. A. R. Powell, Ho iston, Hali fax 2,401 for $1.04o.23; M.T. Lacy. Hous ton, 1,331 for $294 87; J. A. Robuts. Crystal Hill, Hal tax 605 for $12o.G0; I AFHEVTLLE. NORTH uoox. a. Lcy, Houston, Halifax 701 for $202.18; J. M. HESTON, 54 South 3Iain Street, COEOLINA. J. H. Lewis, Pickaway. Pittsyl- " vania 1,329 for $37GJ51;J.F. McLaughlin, "WfYFTPP PAPTUTPTJC! Statesville, Pittsylvania 2 )10 for $809.10; 11 u J-VJjj X ilUYI fi IVOy n-.i r m iicnucrson, jieau.vuit, lilliux ttttt y o O TT" A Ttrn .Barkes- AA.JUUJU du OXAJVU JLVO sonable terms. See ad. and correspond us Bureau showing that the wealth of I with or see them. M.!- I J . 1 rio AAA AAA Ct I m i ourse this wealth and no part of it had gone to the fanners; it had gone to the We weVe pleased to see Rev. J. Pike Powers, a prominent Baptist minister of Or. Only $1.50 per year, in advance (manufacturers while the farmers were . Knoxville, in the city. "Not all is gold that glitters" is a true saying; it is equally true that not all is Sarsaparilla that ia so labeled. If you would be sure of the genuine article, ask for Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, and take no other. Health Is too precious to be trifled wi h. Our One Dollar Proposition takes. New names have aL ready been added to our subscription list, and old subscribers are paying up. The Asheville Democrat one year for ORE DOLLAR. J. II 1,350 for $320.01; Loftcs & Bray dales f. O , Halifax 1.224 tor $301.79 They Sold that day 26,401 pounds, at an aterage of $20.09." Messrs. Corbin & Co. write: Our mirket was more active this (last) week for all grades of new and old tobacco. The offerings of old were readily taken at an advance over last week's prices. The tone of the market on the whole is better than it has been for some time." Will p7 the hitfbeet mnrkt prtoc for rood mutton delivered, at tbeir market. So. 10, North Court Square, AsberMe. lf.C UCKAS1EGEE HOTEL! DILLSBORO, N. C. h. P. PUTTS, Proprietor. John Boon and Norman, said to be two oaa characters of Madison coutty. were arrested in Asheville Sunday, by TERMS: S.I TO SI.60 PER DAY. umcers ioocuaKe ana uoiuns, charged wun Durning me depot at bandy Bottom The leading hotel In town. Promi- in Madison county. They were taken nently situated just opposite the depot DaCK 10 Aiaaison. I in the central cart of tnn pnnrfilnt . T vv w v y W to the postofSce and all the stores: rooms Cards are out announcing the mar-1 commodious, neat and well furnished: ri .ge, to take place at the residence of nice sample rooms, the bride's mother Mrs. 6. II. Tureen- Parties desiring to go to Franklin or tine, Durham, N. C, Oct. 21st, of our any other point in the country will al friend and former townsman, Mr. "Wil- waya find one of Hesira. D.C4E.K. liam H. Israel and Miss Maggie Tumn- Cunningham's UTerymen ready to convey tine. The Democrat tenders congratu- them with good horses aad first-class I latlona and best wishes. eqnlppare. inl23-cmo
The Asheville Democrat (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1891, edition 1
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