Newspapers / The Asheville Democrat (Asheville, … / Nov. 5, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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iTire ASHEYIDLLE BE ta rr tk v rrr vol. in. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1891. NO. 5. r- iHL W LUDDEN & BATES' SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE I PTANOS N ew oocls, New Prices! AN1 ORGANS i t On easy payments, without interest. i Shipped direct from factory to purchas- t , ere. All freights paid. One price only ' ind that the loA'tst known. Satisfaction I ) . I "uaranteeu or no sale, lfi days trial in v yoi r home. t For catalogues, prices, particulars, etc., , call on or address r J. F. GARRATT, , AHENT, 41 Pulton Ave, Asheville,-"N. C. r t BSTl'ianos and Organs tuned and re paired. Terms reasonable. Work guar anteed. All our friends are invited to come and see us now and find out how low we are selling goods ; and we can always offer some special bargain such as the following nov on sale: Tea Sets, 56 Pieces $3.85. Bianer 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. Trinpls plate Silver Table Knives only $1.50 for six. Good plate Silver Tnble Knives only 95c. for six. Teaspoons, Tablespoons and Forks in every grade away under regular price. We are known as headquarters for Glassware and House-furnishing Goods, 1 H LAW lOTTTI-X MAIN JESJSMTJT, 5 - ASI-3DEVIL1LE, IV. O. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. 1- 1 NATT ATKINSON & SON, eal Estate Agents, 1 . - I Asheville, N. C, I UL Y, KENT AND SELL. CJEND FOR A DESCRIPTIVE LIST j (Jity, Suburban and Country ;; PROPERTY. -OP- MINERAL -LANDS,- ETC. S. 1 in new i ninni mm 11 u 1 u u ! DILLSBORO, N. C. P. POTTS, Proprietor. I : - - I f TERMS : $.1 TO $1.50 PER DAY. The leading hotel in town. Promi- nently situated just opposite the depot jiaj,the central -part oftovn; convenient i to the postollice and all the stores; rooms commodious, neat and well furnished; 'j nice sample rooms. . Parties desiring to go to Franklin or J any other point in the country will al- X. I w ays find one of Messrs. D. C. & E. K. ! Cunningham' s liverymen ready to convey I - thpm with good horses and first-class I J tqvippage. jul23-(5mo A 3 -FALK'S- rius ic HOUSE t 4 IJTi North Maiu Street, I Ha lt, - . t thef ,eeult- decay 1 onness untAry; r over j (Ver-in-' uontbs jr twwr 1 felLkjAvA- ruy-:mrA-- If Iglf IXSTRUMBXTS eceivJ PIANOS, arant01! at doe only W Ageut k Ilea'1: it.ivene; in TJvet if 8V, t ORGANS, I GUITARS, v . BANJOS, VIOLINS. V.uy from immense stock or have it shipped direct from factory to you. T am agent for no one; I Luy for cash .ever is best in the market. - 1 tat.lV I t Present Stbimver. A . ' Tt roCO UJ JU" ' J 1 vuu, ;;. Everett, Kimball, U.S. Organs, the finest 1 In the land. f I sell xa.1 rces- e me before you buy. ana - A X Main St., Asheville, K. 0. lit o. Special Correspondent of The Democrat. - Washington, D. C, Nov. 2. A close canvass of New York, giving Mr Fassett all the gain that it is probable that he will make,' shows at least 13,000 majority for Fowler. This is the official canvass. Mr. Gilroy thinks the ticket will be elected by 40,000. It is an established fact that under the pr-tense of employing private detectives the Republicans have colonized several hurdred, if not several thousand voters in some of the district?. The leaders of the county Democtacy, such men as Hon. William IV Grace and others have denounced Fassett's state ment that the counties were not going to stand by the State ticket as a falsehood, . and declare that every man who belongs Lto the county orgaization will vote and work for the Sta'e ticket, though they will not support the local Tanvj;anj. ticket. Gen. A'. F. Devereau:of Cincinnati, an enthusiastic People's party man, said he thought MeKinley was done for in Ohio, and that Campbell would be elected. The three parties, he thought, would divide the' vote pretty evenly. Toward the close of his interview he intimated the possbllity of Seitz's being elected: This is'a very extravagant estimate. The president of the Alliance said, however, that a great many of the farmers will vote for Campbell and that they are rea sonably certain of controlling two Sena torial districts and six counties, which will enable them to defeat Sherman. Governor Russell, of Massachusetts, will receive great help from the fact that ! the Long Term Endowment Companies, in which at least 86,000 persons are in ' teres'ed, 20,000 being voters, have gone to work with a will for the Governor because he has refused to sigr any meas ures agasnst that class of insurance, and the Iusurance Commistioner, who is a Republican, is outspoken in his warfare against them. If Russell is re-eJectedhe will remove Comisioner Morrill and put a man in his place who would not fight these companies. Chairman Fuller, of the Democratic committee of Iowa, says that the Demo cratic plurality wiirbtrfrom 11 to 10,000,1 and he estimates that,, Boies will run from 4 to 0,000. ahead of the ticket lie does not believe that more than 15,000 votes all told will be 'polled for the People's or Farmer's party. . In Pennsylvania there is very little doubt as to the result. The revelations in the Bradsley matter have made it cer tain that the Democratic Auditor-General and Treasurer will be elected over Mr. Quay's two men. There is a growing belief in the minds of the people that the demand made upon Chili was made more I for electioneering purposes than for any thing else. They came at an opportune time to help the administration to show a vigorous foreign policy, and the oppor tunity was seized upon with great avidity. It would be a misfortunne if this is a fact; Chili has been insulting, outrage ously so, to the United States govarn ment, and ought to be punished no matter what the political effect would be. J Mr. John Dillon was seriously injured while making a speech at Cork by some of the Parnellites, and Mr. Redmon was badly beaten by some cf the McCarthy ites. Blackthorns and stones were used with such effect that more than eight persons had tohave their wounds dressed at the hospital. If the people of Ireland cannot display better temper than that in their elections the world will unite with the British Tories in saying that they are unfit for self-government. They have given the strongest weapon possible to their enemies. THE W. N. C. TEACHER 3' CIATION. ASS0- ; approval of the teachers and audience, Success of the Organization Insured Pleasant Meeting at Bryson. City Good Turnout of Teachers. Bryson's Hearty Welcome. On Thursday, Oct. 29th, about 30 of the mst progressive educators of Bun combe county boarded the 7:40 train at the iheville depot for Bryson City in Swain county. Geo. T. WinBton, LL. D., President of the State University, had come up on the early morning train to be with them. Prof. Ellis, of Fair view, treasurer ol the Association, dis tributed the organization badges, on which were "TV. N. C. Teaohers' Asso ciation," and the face of their president. John W. Starnes, of Asheville. They were joined on the way by teachers of Haywood, Jackson, Macon, etc., till the cars were well crowded when they reached their destination. The people of Bryson City showed their appreciation of the visit to them by opening their doors and offering homes to the members of the body. Promptly at 2:30 p. m., president Starnes called attention of the body, in troduced Rev. Mr. Church, of the town, who read from the scripture's and pr&ywd. 20 minutes were given for enrolling names and collecting fees. The president then announced: "The school army has invaded the land of Swam and besieged the city of Bryson if any resident of the place desire to s sho-v cause whv we shall or shall not camp here a few days, we will hear him. Then Mr Robert L. Leatherwood, a prominent young lawyer of the place, stepped forward and delivered an ad; dress of welcome to the body. The. speaker tendered the courthouse, hotels, private homes, streets and carriages, the Tuckasiegee river with its boats and canoes, together with every accommoda tion, in such a manner as to bring forth smiles and applause from the whole com pany. The president invited Dr. Winston to respond, which he did in a. happy and patriotic speech. Then the regular work of the session began. The first subject lor considera tion was the "Object and value ot Teach ers' Associam n." By Profs. King and Hurt of Bun combe. Prof King's speech was uoff hand" aid to the point. He favored assdeia- i tions, which he argued were valuable to the profession. Prof. King claimed that teaching was and snoald be recognized as a profession.- He urged upon its body the propriety of breathing a spirit of re bellion against the practice in some set tlements, of employing .men and women who have nothing to do just at this time and want to teach out the money. Prof. Hurst read a splendid paper which commanded the attention, respect and endorsement of everyone present. A general discussion followed; At the night session the subject was "The forming of habits and developing of character," by the president of the body. He plead for good example, good teach ing, good literature, etc. Then followed a lively discussion which was brought to a close at a rather late hour by a motion to adjourn. FRIDAY 10 a.m. After transacting the business of the association the subject of "How to Ob tain, Conduct and Close a School," was discussed by county Superintendent Gibbs, of Swain, and Way, of Buncombe. Mr. Gibbs talk was short but good. Mr. Way read a well prepared and in- It is said th it the use of electric Hht generally. in factories which have previounly uhi! There were a number of good talks gas or oil has materially reduced the through the day. Among them we re- amount of illness among employe?, member one by Prof. Ellis on "The , Electricity p. omi?es to be largely used Training School." for the supply of heat. If the electric Prof. Scott, of Haywood, gave a very heaters which are about to be introduced practical talk on "Country Schools." j into some of our special first-class passen- And Miss Stephenson, of the Home In dustrial School, crowned the work of the day with a well timed and very learned talk on "Teaching." At night our state fovorite, Dr. George Taylor Winston, addressed the associa tion and the general public. His address was worthy of the great educator that he is. . Resolutions of thanks to the people of Bryson City were passed. Short talks, expressive of satisfaction were made. ;We are proud of our educators and are glad of their successful gathering. We tender our best thanks to the good peo ple of Tryson for the genteel entertain ment given our teachers. The association received several invi- trtions for next meeting. After refering them to the exective committee the bony adjourned, subject to call of said com mittee. On Saturday all started for home except Mrs. L. M. Peise, Miss Von Voorhis and the president, who, in com pany with Dr. Winston, went to the school at YelloA Hill in the Indian ter ritory. We hope to report this trip later ger trains prove a success, their general adoption is simply a question of time and the public demand. This method of heat ing has already been used with marked success in apartment houses on account of Its efficiency, economy, and ease of management. It is safe to conclude that electricity will have as extensive a use for heating purposes in the future as it now has or may ever have for Illumlna tion and motive power. What the Defense Argue in the Hortz Trial. Citaklotte, N. C, Oct. 31. In the Mortz case the defense declared it wil prove that it was not the intentipn to kill any one but to induce Michael to marry their sister. John Mortz, the oldest defendant, said Michael drew his pistol before he was threatened. Dinner & Tea Sets At Unusually Low 'Prices. Bets Made Up to Suit Yonr WaaU From $7 and TTnwrds. The jrrt-iit alrantape In tmy tiwr frc-ui from u is that when yvu tn-k a l-i-c wt win k-u rou another one to match Jt, tbfebjr you rtU Uways have a full k fairs & La: toitesl j cum jlet wub many new anl chiiap artlcloa Tinware, Woodenware, House :: Furnishings ! You may not think w Wn trm. hut w .o. in larec quant lilcn. litre ut a rail whrn in netxl of unyt hinir in the houne ruralAhin Mncu ont furwvt I ho place. rhad.W. Thrash & Co., . 41 Patton Ave. Every Person r WILL HAVE THE BEST WHE.H II H OR SHE CAN GET IT. HESTON'S Base Ball. The champion game of base ball was played on Saturday, Oct. 31st, between Mars Hill and "Weaverville clubs. The former club had challenged any club west of the Blue Ridge in North Carolina, ana Weaverville, not satisfied to rank below first iu the national game, picked a nine of her "poke easies" and went out and played the boys for all they were worth, and at the close of the ninth inning the score stood: Weaverville 34, Mars Hill 22. The ground was very rough and uneven and was the cause mainly of the too great number of tallies. The Mars Hill boys pla)-ed a good game but they will now have to hibernate and let Weaverville wear thelajirels. Talking Sense. Young Mr. Fassett, who is the Rcpul lican candidate for Governor of S'ew York, gave utterance to a sentiment in his speech that deserves to live. "Good government," taid be, "costs individual sacrifice; bad government costs motey.' This was stab under the fifth. rib to Mr. Reeifs last Billion-dollar Congress. Our Wheat Will Go.' During the coming winter and spring some 5,000,000 bushels of wheat, it is estimated, will have to be imparted eveiy week by Europa to meet imperative re quirements. Since July 1, 1j91, we have exported (;7,000,000 bushels of our crop now estimated at BM.OOO.UOO. Few articles in the Review of Reviews has atti acted more favorable attention than the summarized and classified review ' f legislation enacted by American Mate legislatures in the year 1&00, which ap peared in the April number of the Review. The forthcoming November number con tains a similar summary of tne legislation enacted by those legislatures which have been in session in the present year, 1801. This work is done'by Mr. W. B. Shaw, one of the Review's regular contributors. Mr. Shaw is connected with the New York State Library at Albany, and ii especially qualified for such compilation. His article in a recent number of the Review, suniming up the progress that has been made in ballot reform In this country, was widely noticed. Come to The Bat, Boys. B.VUNAUDsVI.I.K, N C, Oct. 10, ISO 1. We, t!;e Barnardsville base bll feam, challenge any club west of the Blue Ridic, of good moral And social charac ter, to p!v a match game at a and at any place. I. II. R!:HUT 18 THE PLACRl 54 South Main Street, ASHEVILLE, N. C lie keeps the purest and finest Confec tions made. Huyler1 farnou Candiei alw, Rc-yster'a, Whitman's and other makes. Also sells children and boy's Express Wagons, Velocipedes, Doll carriage, &c Is agent for the cheapest and bet Byctcle made the Gendron. Can sell yoa boy's wheel for f35; fu'.l rfzt, $'J0. Have solcVa number this reason and all e satisfaction. J. M. HESTON, South Main, Street, APHEVILLE. NORTH COROLINA m. c. millehder; m. d. Physician anil Surgeon. Office at Western Hotel, Sooth West Corner Court Place. Oct?-u JENKS & JENKS, TIRE INSURANCE AND nv time j JJg AgGfltS. . ('apt Fall Into Lane. Join the great processidn! It marches to victory! It knows no defeat! In scribed on" its banners is the inspiring battle-cry, "Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery." Its line of march extends across the continent and around the worlJ! A happy illustration of the pop ularity and success of this world-famed remedy. 'Tis everywhere relieving pain, inspiring hope, curing disease! For all blood disorders it is acknowledged the safest, th most thorough, the best! The liver and kidneys respond at once to the invigorating touch, through them the whole system is cleansed and built up anew. If you are sick, indisposed, debilitated. weak, suffering from malarious or other poisons, you'll find the "Golden Medical To Busiiiezs Hen. Do you wish to do l uine-s, people of Asheville, of Buncombe coun ty, of Western North Carolina, of East Tenncsee? If o should you not advertise where it will do the most good? Is not the paper having the largest cir culation in this territory, among all classes whose trade you want, the paper to advertise in? The Asheville Dkmociiat is cer tainly such a paper. Its circulation is larger than any other paper, and it is in creasing daily. It is the best paper to advertise indus tries, city property, timber lands, farms, mines, etc., etc., as it has a larger circu lation at home and abroad than any other paper. More copies of Toe Dem ocrat are sent Nerth, West and to other sections, every week, than of any other paper, averaging me past several weeKS from one hundred to several hundred copies over and above our regular circu lation. Rates are reasonable, and we Invite the attention of all interested to The Democrat as an advertising medium. The Democrat doe3 more free adver tising of the material resources, im provements and attractions of this entire section than any other paper. Use its columns businessmen of Ashe ville and Western Carolina. Robt. M. Fcrmax, Publisher. . Take your c hi'Uf in tw ntr f tin lt crm- i pni In tb' I r: itrl MjU. In-iiH- j-.ur ii'ate ti in yonr l.irir uln'J" 3irint nn n ntal j IxtMitUi-: it v hi I'Ul a tiiJl. If t-tit t jt f t J uy mitu ml or tlrn-r lti. c-l'o-i u mni .111 iiiV (...HIM I... Mmmtf litit.-ff t a B tt)t ft.. . -. iwm our han to rt-r.x. If you ua tuoncr to Jta we can pLic- It for you. Tl i m VP r v'' thft rcmpfl tr nmr ovptllonl t r terestmg paper which : met the highest restore you. Eight pages 19 columns- ' ng matter for all. The Dkmochvt, only 1 0 per u ' live read itevillx ,U'3 In ad vance 28 Patton Averse, Aibeville, IT. 0. oct l tf Drs. Siraw & IMilvra, Practice Limited to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Xose. Testicg for Glasses Scientifically Dene. Office Xo. 20., Patton Ave. UpStalr. A Splendid Farm IN MACON COTXNTY FOR SALE! On the waters of the beautiful cartoojracbar Creek, four miles southwest of Franklin In aa excellent neighborhood, a farm of M acre, well divided between bottom and level upland. Well 'watered and timbered. I'slr improve ment, orchards, 1c Fi VoJId Hock flowing and tobacco farm. Wall pell at reanenaMe price. Call on IL M. Furman, Democrat office, Asheville, X. C, for further j-artlculars. octlS-4t NOTICE, FAEMEES, niLL & SHAXKS Will pay the behest market price for good mutton delivered at their market, Xo. 13, North Cccrt Fqt:ate,Atbcvn. X.C. .
The Asheville Democrat (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1891, edition 1
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