Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 8, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ' Daily Citizen.- CRAWFORD COURT HOUSE THURSDAY NI6HT CRAWFORD AT COURT HOUSE THURSDAY NI6HT VOLUME VI. NO. 133. ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. Asheville MISCELLANEOUS. ILIPILTE A place planned and devel oping as a G1IKAT RESORT. Situated in the MOUNTAIN OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region noted for health fulness and beauty of SCENERY. An elevation of 3,800 feet, with cool Invigorating Climate It is being laid out with taste and skill, with well graded roads and extensive FOREST PARKS. A desirable place for fine residences and HB&THFCL HOMES. A" good opportunity for profitable investments. For illustrated pamphlet, ad dress,1 UNYILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., LlfiTtUe, Mitchell Co., N. C. BON MARGIIE. Fall stock Ldks, MIiki' and Children' Wrap, la the lateat atvlee, Alio full and complete Llac of Uadciwear. BON MARGIIE. ,30 Soutli Mln 8treet.30 .fl.T.ESTABROOK'S I 23 . MAIN ST., MHBVILLB. II TUB PLACS FOB 'BOOKS. STATIONERY, FANCY 600DS ' AND TOYS. LOCAL I Views and Sketches. apr IS d REAL ESTATE. WSLTS B. OWTH, W. W. WtST, filf YN A V7FST. 1 to Walter B.Owra) vttnrAfii iiipn R ; REFER TO MM OF MHEVIU.C. REAL ESTATE. Loana cctvclx riaccd at f ... .Percent ' Notary PabMc. ' - Commissioners of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. orriC8ertawtuartBuu. LIST TO THE HURRYIK8 FEET I Of th Haadrcd who an coming to Aaktvlllc to aprad the Pail aad Winter; All thoee who hair, boasts to rent .hoald all oa aa at oace, at we hare "jaay applka- Uoaa for both tarnished aad unfurnished boassa, which wc are at prearat anable to ""' JBNKSeft JKNK8, REU.ntTE N0 INIURANCI HOKEM. RlaM at It), ateAJfe Block, aa Pattoa Art.. A.btTme. N. C. F. A. GRACE, DECORATOR AND . ' DESIGNER IN FRESCO. .'" ' ageda MISCELLANEOUS. Who Told You So? W. T. Crawford aav that H. U. Bwart told him that he heard Jim Gudgcr any that Bob Vance told him that atop Bllaa hear that there waa ao doubt hat W. W. Rollins aald tint Tom Jobn.toa thought that Bob Put-man had told Mttlag Ball that Buffalo BiU had declared to J H. Courtney that It waa generally believed that Daa Reynold, had aald la plain term, that he heard Jack Worlcy any that hla Mend John L. Sullivan had aald that BUI Dearer Inlormcd him at the congressional convention In thla city that It waa a well known tact that the House keeper.1 Union had caught Oca. Cllngmnn In aaylng that In hla opinion It waa a matter of fact and of great public Intereat that J. J. Mackey Intimated to Jeaa Lowrr that DID Nye bad aald while attending the county con vention laat Saturday that anyone caught reading thia ahall repair at once to the .tore of A. D. CO iPUR, North Court Hquare, and inapect hla mammoth atock of all klnda of Oroceiiea, Provisions, Ax., where arrange- menta have been made to furnish you all klnda of Staple and Pancy Groceries of the Beat Duality at the Loweat Price. "RACKET NEWS." The beet place in Asheville for working people to trade is the "Big Racket." We promise low prices and good goods, and where our guar antee goes with an article if it doesn't turn out like we nay it will we refund the mon ey. In our experience we have found that well-to-do people and rich folks always look further aid try harder to save a ' ninkel . than working people and poor folks, so if we give the latter bargains and the full worth of their money we cannot helpselling bargains to others. Among our new goods, of which we have a large stock, may be found at the very lowest prices: All kinds of Shoes, hand made for men, school shoes for children, fine and common shoes for ladies, blankets and comforts, hand bags, grips and trunks, all kinds of shoes, wall pockets, mirrors and frames, lamps, wicks, chimneys and burners, chamber setts and tinware, hats and caps, 25c. up, dress goods and underwear, all kinds of shoes, shoulder capes and jackets, flannels and Jersey cloth, skirts and skirting goods, dreqp trim mings and linings, brooms, buckets and tubs, all kinds of shoes, fast black stockings in cotton, wool, silk and balb. overcoats, rubbers and gloves, men's clothing in suits, pants, pants, pants, ALL KINDS OF SIIOES in fact everything to use or wear at lowest prices. Buy nothing until you reach The "BIG RACKET" Real Estate Broken, And Investment Agents. Loan, at airly placed at per cent. Office! 34 tt 86 Pattoa Arena. Second floor, tcbadlv JOHN CHILD, ( Formerly of Lyman at Child I. Office No. I Legal Block.. REAL ESTATE AND .LOAN BROKER Strictly a Hr-ok err asrc Buainea Loan, securely placed at oer cent. B OARD1NO. At Inn Chetnut street i lam hon. with well ventilated room, hot aad cold bath, cloacta, Ac. Hleh location, near oar Hae. Terms accommodating, ugoudlm WBI. at. KINO. OF THE ENGINEER CORN, U. I H, la located la AaaevUI aad wlU practice SURVEYING. Draughting of aay description a.prclalty. P. O. Boa aim. augMdlm. MISCELLANEOUS. (io to Carmichael's Drug Store with your prescription where you will at all timeH find a full line of pure fresh Drugs and Chemicals, and at low prices. His prescription department is stocked with the purest and best Drugs and Chemicals to be found in the market, both foreign and domestic. And you can rest assured that your prescript tion will be filled correct and that you will be charged n low price. Three registered prescriptionists ready to serve you at all hours. Night calls promptly answered. W. C.CARMICIIAFX APOTHECARY, Mo. ao South Main Street. Asheville, N. C. T. G. SMITH & CO,, DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. (PUBLIC SQUARE?, Asheville, N. C. Handsome Autumn Novelties arriving daily. . H. REDWOOD & CO. (Jlothing, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Shoes Hats and Car pets, 7 ft 9 PATTON AVE. Just arrived new Fall shapes of Taylor's Celebrated Hats, second to none in style and quality. Price f 4. -AT- HONEST VALUE" la oar ntntlo, and w. know the people ap predate it. Cor they have proven It bv thtir liberal patronage. We think that we are better prepared now than ever before to give oar customers th. benefit of low price, la Pure Groceries. Our l.rg. cipcrlrnce and Increasing busl neaajuatlfy a. la making thl. atatcmrnt. It la needles form to enumerate Ihe different article, w. carry. We Mil the Finest Groceries. Aad aa alwayaguaranteetheoi to We satis faction both la QUALITY - AND PRICE. Oar facilities for delivering good, promptly are aaeqaaled. Respectfully, rOWELL. eft SNIDER, WHOLMALB AND BBTAII. OIOCBRa, Cor. Pattoa A venae aad Mala Strait. Crawford at Court House Thursday Night. THE JEWS ! BY ASSOCIATED PRESS TO THE CITIZEN. THU KXPHKWI CONPANIKH AND THE LOTTKHV, THE FORMER CANNOT ACT AS AGENTS OF THE LATTER. Si'KiNf.FIKI.I), III., Oct 8. Attorney General Hunt hm received from Assist- nnt Attorney General Vance of Louisi ana, a letter statin); thut the lottery company, being now forbidden the use ol the United State mails, .tvertisrs that it will use the express companies as a medium of transmitting moneys und tickets and circulars, and announcing that the result of it drawing can be had from the express agents through whom tickets can be produced. In short, the express companies are made the agents of lottery. He usks if this can be presented and punished under the crimi nal code. Attorney General Hunt snvs: ''If the express company undertook through its agents to act as ngent of the lottery it will violnte a provision of the state stat utes and be liable to the penalty im posed." He further advises that should anv case (come to his (Vance's) notice he should cull the attention of the prosecut ing attorney in the countv in which it occurs and do all he cun to aid in sup- pressing inc lottery iiusiuess. Democrats, Republicans and Mugwump, near .rawioru nt-morrow .ight. KI.KVKM PKKHONS KILLKUI Frluhlful Ksploslan at a Delaware Powder Factory. Wilmington, Del., Oct. 8. l-lrven per sons were killed and twenty injured in an explosion at the Dupuut powder mills yesterday afternoon. Wm. McGarvcyuud Patrick Poughcm were blown to pieces so that only frag ments of their remains have been lound. It is the theory of the workmen that tile explosion were started in some wnj hy the soldering iron which W. R. Green. one of those killed, was using in solder ing tin powder cans, the iron's hoi point prolmlily tired the Kwder. The 30(1 or 400 homeless H-oplc whose houses were blown down or rendered uninhabitable by the explosion have lieen provided with quarters by their friends. The olficc ol the ikiw Icr cotniuinv is a complete wreck and the six mills, the largest in the United States, ure in ruins. Turn Out To-morrow Night To Hear Crawford. MO HORK POLYGAMY. At l.eaat, Wo It Appear) by Thin Dlapateta. Salt Lakh, Oct. 6. At the general conlerenee of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, the official declar ation ol President Woodruff, forbidding in the tuture any marriage in violation ol the land, was read before an audience numbering 10,000 persons. ThenKistlcs and Bishops, and leadinir elders of the church, by unanimous vote recognized ineautnonty ol tne rresulent to issue the manifesto and accented it as author Unlive, and blinding. G. I). Cannon pub licly announced his endorsement ol the munifesto and his recounilion of the supremacy of the laws thut had been de clared constitutional by the supreme court of the United States. This action places an effectual bar ngainst future polygamous marriages in Utah. It it the most important step taken by the church in more than aqunr tcrjof a century. . Crawford at the Court Houne To-morrow Xtght. THIS lit rVNNV. HarrtNon Aakecl to Punlah the Man Who, Politically. Made Hint. Piiilaiiri.piiia, Oct. 8, The Lincoln Independent republican committee huve addressed an oien letter to President llurrison asking him to withhold from Senator JJuny alt iedcrnl mtronnge In this state. The letter says : "The issue is plain. In the interest of sound public morals, anil of primitive re publican faith, wc seek the Hjlitical downfall of a man whose public record dishonors himself, hi pnrty and his state. Kither Mr. Quay must be shorn of political power or the republican pnrty must accept the ignohlc title ol the party ol immoral ideas. It is in this drlegalcd power to irive and to withhold office, to bribe and punish, that Mr. Quay's strenuth nruelv lies, witiinoia it Irom him, and his political jwwer will cease to exist." Turn Out To morrow Night To car Cruwfortl. WIJ.I.I WKI.1,1 WKI.I.I Chlcaico tilrln will Hereafter be Vaccinated on the Anna. Ciiicauo, Oct. 8. In this city all the school teachers and scholar are vaccina ted gratis by city physicians. Health Commissioner wiiKcrsnnm recently tent this order to them : "Hereafter the mcdicnl inspector of this department will vaccinate no one on the leg without special instructions from the commissioner." Said Dr. Wlckershnml "Th fashion had erown beyond the boundsof reason On Saturday afternoon six jrirlt, two of them young women, came or re to ue vac cinated. They told the inspector that they wanted the operation performed on their Ices. 'W don't want to disfigure oar arms' wat their excuse. The girls were vaccinated us they desired. But that's the last." said the doctor, bringing bis fist down on the table. "I want no more of them and won't bear them. If any girl it to faihionabki that the is afraid vaccination mark will detract from her beauty in an evening dress the had better go to a private physician and nave the operation penormea in private. OOl'BI.K MI RDKR, Terrible Trailed? In Bertie Conn. t Laat Halurday Night. Aulaniirr, N. C, Oct. 6. A terrible double murder and an attempt to burn a house occurred near Aulander, Bertie county, last Saturday night. The house of Mr. Neb Atkint wat en. tered and Mr. Atkint and hit mother both had their brains knocked out, Hui the house was robbed and fired. One member only of the lumily escaped, giving an alarm in time to save the house and dead bodies from being burned. The crime was supposed to have been done by negroes who made good their escape. Mr. Atkint wnt one of the first men of the county, and the affair hut created immense excitement. State Chronicle. Crawford at the Court House To-morrow Night HTABHKD MIX TIMKH. Hani Duncan Cut bv Wealey Cole man In Weal Aahevllle. Snm Duncun, a young colored man of West Asheville, was stabbed six times last night, once in the right arm, three times in the back, once in the breast near the heart and once in the thigh. Wesley Coleman a middle aged colored man, is bt lieved to have been the assailant. Dr. E. C. Starnes attended to Duncan who is thought to be seriously injured. Duncan savt that he was attacked bv Colemnn without a warning, but it is said that he had been too intimnte with the Intter's daughter. Coleman has left and it is thought be went to Waynes- vine. Democrats, Republican and MugwumiM. licur Lrnwlunl l o-Moriow night. searching; lor Iron. Natt Atkinson and Rev. Jot. P. Eller are now at work on the deposits of iron found some lime ago in Flat Creek and Ivy township. A force of hands is en gaged in oiiening the lands and develop ing the deposits. In one place a shall seventy-five leet deep has been sunk. I'rof. Stoner, n mining engineer of Col orado, is working on the property and says that he thinks the prosjiccts lor liuding iron in paying nunntatirs are ex cellent. Magnetic irunjchroiniciron and nickel are the kinds that have been tonnd. Options on between two and three thou sand acre of laud have been obtained. (Ure the Man Who is Heating hwnrt a Hood House. Hla l.en Broken. Clias. McCliutock, of liau Claire, Wis., who is one of the linemen engaged in put ting up the new electric lights, wnt nt work on a pole at the corner ol Patton avenue and Havwood St., about noon to day, near the government building, when tne arm mat supports the wires Droke. He fell to the ground and his left leg was broken above the ankle and his right ankle was sprained. He also was bruised about the body considerably. (live the Man Who is Heating tiwart a hood House. Account. For II. From the Washington Star. Did yon hear that man that was standing in front of the cage talking about Daniel and hit experience in a lion's den?" inquired one of those oui mals of another in the cage at the mena gerie. "Yes; doyou believe it ? Just put yourscll in the place of one of those lions and seewhether you think it is plausible." "I don't know," was the rejoinder, after thoughtful pause, "Maybe Daniel smoked cigarettes. Give the Mao Who is Heating bwart a hood House. Thla Newa I Too Good. Cairo, Egypt, Oct. 8. The September report issued by the cotton association state that that the first picking of the Egyptian cotton crop is finished. The quality of the cotton is very good; very line injury wu- uuiic uy worm.. Al'J'AlKS OF CONSEQUENCE. POKKICN. The prince of Wales, traveling incog nito, is in Vienna. The Austrian newspnpers are full of angry articles on tne American tnntt. It is proposed to declare a regency in Holland in consequence of the serious ill ness ol the king. The Spanish cabinet has decided tosus pond the new Cuban tariff until after ne gotiations with the United Stutit. It 1 understood that the Vatican has decided to advise that all Catholics ab stain from voting at the coming elections in Italy. The case of Baron Nnlde. charged with forgery and the emlwnlcment of two million roubles in Russia, excites great interest, a numlier of aristocratic Rus sians being implicated. HOUR. The grand iury at Lexington failed to find a true bill against Cadet McConnica, charged with killing Cadet Taliaferro, and he wat discharged. ported to have been found inthe Arbeckle mniiMtnlMi In l, 'liii'lf atiiur Nn.i.in In. dinn Territory, forty-five miles north of Anucrson. President Onkes, of the Northern Pa cific railroad, says the passuge by con gress ol tne to-callea torleiture lull es tablishes forever the right of hiscompuny to lunds worth $100,0(10,000. Mr. James M. Gamble hns assumed the indebtedness of the Weslevan Female college, amounting to $28,000, and thus prevents the tale liy foreclosure of this in stitution, the lending Methodist college for women in Ohio. By the election of I. T. Thomas, Cov ington, Ky for the first time in twenty five years, hat a republican mayor. The republicans elected the city weigher, three of the five aldermen, five of the ten councilmen and five of the ten members of the school board. It wat the first trial of a new ballot system somewhat timi lar to the Australian. CRAWFORD SPEAKS ALONE EWAHT WOULD NOT UO TO Mil. Ml IPRIMUa, Crawford Improving All the Time In Hla peafclnsr Kepubllcana of Polk County Leading- the Hartjr etome Tlckela. McFaki.and's, Potk county, N. C, Oct. 4, 1800. From Hayne't store to this place by way of the lslund Ford of Broad river, is a distance of nearly 20 miles. But it is the best country rond 1 ever saw. we made sixteen miles of it in two hours Yesterday, and our horses were Hardly worn under the collars when we pulled up in front of Page's store, a few hundred yards from the school house in w.hkb the speaking was to tane piace. bwart made the appointments in Polk and it looks as if he might have had un oDjcct in selecting the places ol S)eakmg It would occur to any one that the coun ty sent ought to have been selected as one of the places, and if not, then a more central place, to which a majority of the votes mignt nno easy access. Air. liwart would not agree to go to Columbus at all, but selected this place, which is al most within a stone's throwof the Ruth erford county line on one side of the countv, and Snluda, immediately on the Hennersoncounty linron the other side ol the county. Ewn'rtevidently desires as lit tle stir in Rutherford and Polk at possi ble, but for just what reason is not ap parent. The crowd present was not large trwlay. The smallest we have had except at Spruce Pine, in Mitchell. The majority ol them were democrats, too. and red hot ones at that. bwart'i "issub." Ewart took the occasion to spring a new issue, of a local character. He de clared that the fair name of Polk county nno ueen tamisnea Dy tne throwing out of its vote two years ago. Crawford knew nothing of the circumstunces at tendance this rejection of votes, further than it was done. It seems that the county returning boards refused to count the votes ol two townships in that election, Saluda and Levi s. 1 he reason tor this action was that the registration books in neither township were open thirty days prior to the election at required by law. This ac tion of the board resulted in the election of the entire democratic ticket. John Hampton, the republican sheriff, who was running for re-election, apiicnled to the courts. The court decided that the vote ol Levi township should have been counted, as it appeared thut no voter had been deprived of his vote, notwith standing the registration books had not Ix-en ojiened the required numlier of days. This gave Hampton his office. In this suit Hampton's lawyer acknowledged the fraud at Saluda, und did not claim that township. Now, the fact is, the failure to have the books open for regis tration was the fault of Hampton him self, who, as sheriff, failed to put the books into the hands of the registrars in time. In Saluda township the book did not reach the registrar until some ten or fifteen days before the election, as we are inlormcd by Col. Tanner, the reg istrar, and when it did tench him, a numlier of names had already been reg istered, we were told by a number of re liable men, in the hnndwriting of the sheriff himself. In addition to this, one of these registration books was very mysteriously spirited out ol the office ol the register of deeds at Columbus, and has never been seen since, and there are many democrats who say they have a good idea as to who stole it. TUB RAD 1110 IT. Ewart said in his speech that it hod been stolen, but only the Lord knew who did it. When he made this an nouncement there wns a gentleman stnnding just outside the door who an nounced that "the radicals did it," and we think if Ewart wants a full investiga tion into the .natter he might be able to get at something near the facts in the case. Crawford made a fine speech tn-dnv, and so enthusiastic were some of tfic democrats present that he wns forced to go to Mill's Springs, ten miles distant, in the interior of the county and make a speech to-night. Mr. Ewart waa urged to go with mm, out, as usual, declined to submit to any and all currying not on the bills. Crawford had a fine audi ence at Mill Spring, the school house be ing filled with ladies and gentlemen, who expressed their appreciation by hearty applause irom tne men ana nantlsome bouquets from the Indies. RKPIHILICAN DKKHKTIONt. The republicans put out their candi dates for county offices at Columbus to day, and, if anything is to lie interred from expressions by their lending men, it cannot command the support of the party in the county. The republican ticket is as follows: For the legislature, lleni Thompson ; sheriff, John Hampton ; clerk, Robert Ahrams; treasurer, Henry Gibbs; register of deeds, Hransom. The democratic candidates opposed to them are: For the legislature, ohn Mc Furland ; sheriff, 0. 8. Nelson ; clerk, J. P. Arlcdge; treasurer, Thomas Ruppo; reg ister of deeds, Ambrose Mills. The democratic nominees are all good men, and ought to he selected. We were told to-day by oneof the most reliable men in the county, that not less than fifty republicans had voluntarily told him that they never intended to vote the republican ticket again, The election will show how much they were in earnest. One thing seems certain, the republican vote in Polk will not be in creased. J. P. K, Saluda, Oct. 6. At exuetly 1 2 o'clock the crowd assembled in the chisrch to hear the discussion. The attendance wns small. Mr. Crawford opened the discussion by attacking Mr. Ewart. Mr. Crawford, knowing he wns in a republi can community, seemed equal to the oc casion, his arguments were well laid and every word burst like a bomb shell in the republican camp. He spoke for one hour. Mr. Ewart started out by laying he never acted on the de fensive, when in fuct his whole harrangue wns an attempt to shelter himself and clear up his record. He flopped about like a lost man. His discussion of the tariff was the most flimsical thins we ever heard. Mr. Crawford in his re joinder of fifteen minutes uncovered Bw art'i position and bravely met what lit tle bwart had endeavored to set forth Mr. Ewart is evidently getting tired of the canvass, if one it to judge from his speeches. He it in no wise an equal to xur. irawiora, r.j MISCELLANEOUS. ANTIMIGRAINE. NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEADACHE. TRAD8 MASK KBOI8TBRBD. ABSOLUTELY SAFE, PERFECTLY SURE AND ALWAYS SPEEDY. Cure) livery Varlxty of Headache AND NOTHiNO BL8B. ANTIMIGRAINE Hot earned for itself the enviable reputa tion of being the finest, most effective and reliable article u. (be market for the ipeedy relief and cure of every variety of that common trouble, Hhacachs. The immense favor which hat greeted it from ull quurters, proves its true merits and acceptability to the public. It is some thing which almost everyone needs, and those who have once tried it, will never be without. For its curative powers it does not de pend upon the subtle influences of luch poisonous drugs aa ANTIPYRINE, MORPHINE, CHLORAL AND COCAINE. Since it does not contain an atom of either of these. It it absolutely free from injurious chemicals, aud can be taken by young and old without fear or serious results. It is n. a Cathartic, does not disarrange the stomach, and contains uo noxious or sickening ingredient. The peculiar advantages of Antimi graine consist in it being thoroughly reliable oi a cure lor any kind of head ache without respect to cause leaving no unpleasant or annoying aftcr-effecta, as in the cose of other to-called "harm less" remedies. These qualities make it the most popular and saleable article in the market, whoever known. MRB1.4.ON8 FOR USB. The dose lor as adult la two traspooafuls a a wine alaaa ol' water. Dose for childrca a proportion, according to age la either asc the dose caa be repeated ever thirty mimics until a cure Is effected. One dose will always drive away aa attack of Headache, U taken when ttrst lecling th premonitory symptoms; but If the attack la well oa, aad uttenug la intense, the second or third dose may be required. Usually a greater number of doses la required to caret the first care than Is needed lor any succeeding tunc there after, showing that the medicine la acenma latlvc ia its enccts, tending toward aa evce t ual permanent enrr 4 For sale at OKANT'B PHARMACY. WHITLOCK'S, 46 SOUTH MAIM STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. NEW FALL, DRESS GOODS. Stylish drt'HS trimmings, ull utock full and winter un derwear for LadicH, Misses and Children. Kid Gloves for street, dress and driving, corsets, hand kerchiefs, hosiery, fancy goods, table linens, curtain drapery, sheetings, blankets and comforts. BLAZERS AND WRAPS. Wo aro offering the largest variety of Blazers and Fancy Wraps for early full wear, ranging from $2.00 upwards. The most stylish garments for Ladies, Misses and Chil dren. Call und examine our new fall stock.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1890, edition 1
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