Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 17, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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I Daily Citizen YODB CHANCE. SEE THE BOLD WATCH OFFER BUGIN TO-DAY. CAPTURE THAT ELEGANT PIN. SEE THIRD PACE. ON THIRD PACE. ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVKNING,"TUNE 17, 1891. VOLUME VII. NO. 36 PRICE.5 CENTS. Asheville WHERE THE SNOWBIRDS NEST. For 11 cool place in summer, for hcnltli and recreation, visit LinvillcGrnndtuthci Mountain, nnri the benutilul region sur rounding them. Regain sales of teal estate at Lin.'l'e on nii'l nftrr Jum 1st. IS'.H. Un lot and residrme site sold nl pin.'li sale only. The lisetnln Inn kim ocmil tin l-' , nf Jum, under the management ol Mi Jnmr V. Kkdcs. RcgulMi daily st.'i trom Cranberry. - L 1 N V I L L E - 1NVITK8 INVKSTIOATION AH TO Climate, Water Supply, Drainage. Drives, Parks. a.;. Scenery. Plans, Building; Sites, Investments. BUY YOVK C GROCERIES in Ex VKUU .D.C(H)PE THAT IS WHAT MA TOLD ME TO DO. (the any. It,, the heat place In town to trade. No danger of being overcharged, ami every thing I. us represented or money refunded. North Court Square, Corner Main and ColUite 8t. B PRIESTLEY X CO.'S CKLIiBRATEU SILK, SILK AND WOOL, AND WOOL NUN'S VEILS READY FOR USE. ALSO Priestley's Nuii'n Yelling FOR DRHSHliS. PLY FANS ARE THE WONDER OF THE A6E. Nifkln plititiMl ami very nicoly finislit'd; huntlMoint'rir 011 tlu niiii kt't; mi; Hupi'fior to all itliirn; an oi-nanicnt t tin- IjiIiIc; ji luMir.v to tli Ihhi-cIhiM; a lil hkiiik ; to tln si k; a. ltii8tiro to tlm iiiilus t l it his; ami a ntrcHHity to all, wlit'rc IlifM art' lioiihlosniiu. Tin t;t 1 iM.y irvolviiu; iMwh in t only Iriuhlt-n anil ilrive away tli" flit 8. 1 ut rnunt a pliMsant cii'iulatioii of air, tliwcliy milling to 1 ho t'lijoy nifiit of ovwy meal duriiu? Ibu winiiin'r inoiitliH. No homo iH complcto with out out;. SMt'iul jtrif ih of fcifil on above tliwrilit'il faiiH until July 1st. Hold only by SPEECH BY J. B. FORAKER. HOHINATINU WM. McKINLEV FOR UOVKRXOR, J '1 41 Pattoii Ave. CLASS, WirVliNIHS, MIM'Sli ITKNISIIINliS, liTC. .INVII.l.F. lPROVKi;KT CO., ) htr ,,1,,!, soo( an thi vcry bent make ; mid dye. I.lnvllle, N. C. 1YXT It A Dnnc ANALYSIS UK WATEK I'RBIlATTHH .ASHEVILLE SODA WATER FACTORY, ' 217 HAYWOOD ST. OUR POSITION .CIII'FTTII. I IIP iNALYSIK . li7 Franklin St I 2111) 3 IHl 5. IIO J HI CMinws,.Ti, or M CKKTIKIWAl B I l.Mvrr'i llthrr. BOSTON. M SS , April m, Il. TTo Ca. H tamplielt, A.heyllle, Nurth Car. ollna. , , The .ample of water utimltled for analy st, kat h en carefully examined, with the foi ,owin eeeult.: The water .now. in pari, per ioo g-llila. rolatile Hied V total ft,.ln. tier one V. R Kntt"n ry. mmfr 1. almost entlrrlr free from or. 6 ante matter, .howiau very .liaht traces of on, inlphar and lime. The water l er ejcellent In all repcct. It rery nelrtom we and water .0 free from organic or mineral H. L HOWKRK. State Auayer. CORTLAND BROS., Real ONE PRICE STORE, II. RED WOOD & CO. Wc auk ntteiitlmi thin week to our Cloth iiiK Ur men, hoy tint) chiltlun, tn which wc liuw cicrllcnt nt.vlcn nnd the b nl of value. AIho to mime ilcHirulile tbiiiAtM in miotonH lile Dre OooiU. A nimiter of attractive Items lit various lines jmt oKncd. H. REDWOOD I CO. CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, ETC., ETC. 7 & 9 PATTON AVK In tin- r.avry himiiran enables u In give ciiniuincri advantage? of ;rcat value. IKAS. Wc krrp the la-st Fiirniiwn HciIciiihh, Japan, (iuiiKwilrr mid UtiKliiili llrcak fast. COFFFE. The hnest liletids of Kuusted Collie in ctislenee. SUGARS Are cheap. We mil iHitninjj l.ut the holiest );rade made. j SVR17PS. ! I Im Svnips and Molasses arc pure and wholesonie. J RICE. j The heat Camlina only oflcrcd. ; FLOITR. I The Olrlisk I'lour stands uneiitinlled bv anv ever iiIIitciI in this inaikcl. EaUatC Brokers, IIi.iVk and bimnliiiK houses please I bear in tnind that wc 111c prepared In meet enitH.-lit ion in this or any market. Kcspccllully, And Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loan. at. Orel j placed at 8 per cent. OAeea: V a Patton Arenac Second floor Powell & Snider, REAL ESTATE. wt.Taa B Owta, W. w. w 6WYN & WEST, (aeraaaot to Walter B.Owya) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER Tt SAM Of AIHKV1LLE. REAL ESTATE. LoauM Securely Placed at S Per Cent. Motary Pablk. CommlMtoaer. of Deed.. FIRE INSURANCE. orriCB-ooathwurt Coartaqaare, J. W. SCHARTLE, MERCHANT TAILOR NO. 43 NORTH MAIN ST. Jnat received, a fall line of Bagllih and do mettle w do Ira foreprtng aad aammer. kb3dnai WILLS BROS,, ARCHITECTS, M Pattoa Awaae. Meat IMCt bwlldg. P O BoiBSV aort dsaa Th way to niako iiionoy in tonavoit. Anil tliw way to HiivoitiHto have your KcriitioiiK fillttl at Carini- chacrB druj? Ktoro. and you will lintl by doing ho you will nav() from 25 to JH) H?r wnt. on every prowriiition. Wh do not take j?oodn that tho Mople know th priw) and mark down to coHt.and tliti chaw two irifOH for a pr Hcription to inakHuptht'loria. You know elerk hire and houne rout niUHt Im; paitl ami the profits inust bo avorngrd Homo way. A hint to the wine in Hullii'iont. A full lino of De Vault Flavoring Extract in Htock. Mr. J. Taylor AmiHH and Mr. Chaw. W. IVvaultare with 1110 and will be ploaed to moot their friends andcuH tomerB. Don't forgot the place. Carmichaern drug- Htore, No. 20 South Main street, Asheville, N. t. FOK KENT OR SALE. Brtherh.ua. awaed bjT. WUaoa irp-i laat, eoraar Tnw. nk Areaa. Bay ml tUreet , TkaMkowa an located aear r of lews, ataaataaatag good Tttara. MtkarVf4oa.; rr-rtioi apply iv VEGETABLES! I Ela o H Q Z X Q x RECEIVED -FRESH EVERY DAY AT - : j- HARE DROTIIERS, tj Bouth Halo Street. U OS u a 0 h 0 a ce a v la rS H 0 H 4) a 0 a pa A a 9 0 e e 10 to i a 0 la a aal a w pa) 5S 4) 0 A t e o a 1.1 C . 0 'B Js c c F m c is S. .5 OS li 7 is ( g2a - Q U B 1 1 t t 1 .5 5 J tM 1 fi 1- 1 t: i-t t. T C O dj - a; ei P Zfi co The Ohio Republican Convention In Meaalon Toatav Fire Alarm aiatcHman'M Month Wld Open tor the Leadtna Protectionist. -McKlaletr Momlnaled. C'oLt'M ni's, Ohio, June 17. The repub lican eotiyention neiitd here yesterday when but little mure wtl dune beyond apK)iuliiiK cointnillecs and adjournment was had today. The second dur ul the republican state convention ol Ohio octicd hrilit and clear. The heat was very oppressive, but both heat and sun were powerless to abate the enthusiasm of the rcpublicaii hosts who had gathered iu anticipation of the stirring eenrs of the day. It was rumored curly in the morning that McKinlcy would throw down the guantlct to the low tariff melt in his sieech of acceptance, if nominate.: that the coming contest, if won at all, must be won in sustaining the principles of the Mckinley tarill bill. The effect ol this information was to enforce with greater enthusiasm the stalwart or pro nounced McKinley element and if it had a deprcssinu influence on the disscrters of the party, this influence was never in the convention and the proceedings olihrday were opened by the report of the commit tee on credentials which whs adopted. The committee on permanent organi zation reported amid applause the name of General Asa S. Uuslincll, of Clark county, for pcrmnnctit chairman of the convention and E. S. Kessiuger, ol Ath ens foi permanent secretary. Chairman llushncll'i address wns brief: "Gentlemen of the convention," he said, "I I hank you for this distin guished honor conferred upon me, 1 congratulate you upon the bright sun shine this morning, (laughter) giving promise ol curly and ubiiiidanl harvest, i laughter) n realization of which will be of more iiilistantial oenstit to the whole people man tue organization ol my nuinhcr ol new political parlies. (Ap plause mill cheers.) Nominations were declared in order and ei-tiovernor l-'orakcr arose to pre sent the name of William McKinlcy for governor. At the sight of the lamilinr ligure of the ex-Uovernor the convention fairly went wild with enthusiasm. For over a minute the applause mid cheers reverberated through the immense build ing while Foraker bowed smiling to the compliment. "Gentlemen of the convention," he saitl, "I have now a most pleasing duty to perform. This contest upon which we arc aixiut to enter is to be in some rcsticctsof an unusual character. While it is to be hoiied that we are not to be called to confront a greater numlier of encmiet in the aggregate than heretolorc vet it surely is known that we are to be coniielled to contend agninst a grcntei cr variety than ever - Uclore. In the first place we must light the time honored enemy, the democratic party, which, it would ap pear, thnt even time could not kill (ap- Iilausc) and in the next place nobody yet mows bow many third parties (laugh tcr) we shall leave to fight. Wc do know, however, that the political shili boleth of each and every one of these political organization will be 'anything to beat the republican party.' ( Laugh ter.) Not only is thegovernorship of the great stale of Ohio at stake, but this contest involves more than the governor ship, more than the general assembly, mine than the public institutions. It polities. scud plnusc.) We are proud ol our great sen ator who has so served his state thnt he justly enjoys the distinction of standing at the lienil ot grnnil men in the greatest legislative body on earth. (Cheers.) Ohio is the Lookout mountain ol the po litical battle upon which we are entering nnd Win. McKinlcy, jr., isthe Joe Honker of the republican party, and we are the boys (laughter) who intend to follow him up its rugged mountain sides nnd help htm plant the flag of republicanism of triumph there, (Applause.) And next year, inspired by this glorious achieve ment, all columns from Maine to Oregon will be turned against the common enemy ; and ns to them it will be us to Hragg in 1H!)3. (Laughter. I Their lines will be broken, and In-fore our resistless onslaught they will he swept hack into the depths of defeat and despair, (Ap plause.) "I move Mr. Chairman, that the rules of this convention hesiisnended nnd thnt by acclamation we nominate to be our candidate for governor that brilliant statesman and soldier nnd orator, Win McKinley." ( Prolonged cheers. ) Col. Robert Harlan, the colored orator of Cincinnati, seconded Maj. McKiulev's nomination "on liehnlf of the 30,000 colored voters of I Hiio." With one wild, hilarious cheer of nllir uuition the convention declared Maj. McKinlcy nominated for governor by acclamation. TEMPERANCE QUESTION. IT IS IHCt'MHI: HV THK CICl'M l.AnVT NIUHT. The Oneul.iif Hpeech by Mr. W. . Brown, Favoring Prohibition short TalkH by Other Memlwia of the AaHoclatlon. The regular weekly meeting o( the Lyceum was held last night in the hall over Nics'. The subject for discussion was "Shall the linked States prohibit the manufacture, sale and iuiHirtntion ol intoxicating liipinrs?" Mr. W, I'. Ilrown led the discussion. "This question," Mr. Brown said, WENT THROUGH ABRIDGE. ANOTHER FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. Two PaNHenicerM Known to be Killed and Other are Injured The Accident Occurred at Night. Oarkneaa Adding to the Horror. Chicai'.o, July 17. Information wns received early this morning of a disas trous wreck on the Milwaukee and St. I'nul railroad, about half a mile cast of Coon Rapids, lown. The passenger train consisting of the engine, the baggage anil mail ami ex press ears, several coaches a ml two sleep ers, crashed through a bridge over Coon river. Only the rear sleeper remained on the track. ' Two passengers arc known to have lieen killed and u large number injured. The engineer escned unhurt. The con ductor nnd one hi nkcmaii arc reported badly injured. Help from adjoining sta tions was sent, and a car of physicians are now on the scene. It was raining at the time of the acci dent nnd darkness and the storm in creased the awful confusion. The de tails received here arc very meagre. No names me given and those at the scene are loo busy rescuing passengers to ob tain particulars. The suieriiitcndeiit of the Iowa divis ion of the road was at Omuha, and left at once for the wreck. The locomotive was derailed in some manner just us rt ncared the trestle, ran on the ties, struck the supports and tum bled over into the stream Mow, drag ging all but one slccM.-r with it. The crew in charge ure all believed to lie dead. ISoonii, Iowa, June 17. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul express train going east plunged into Coon river last "vcrv naturally divides itself into two main issues; one a matter ol law, the n'K''t during the storm, killing fiveor six other n matter of fact. Illaekstone sui-' I'8"1"' l'"tl1")' injuring three and poses man in his natural state to have ; '"""'J' wouuilirii; from twclvctohftccii. no restrictions thrownnround himwhat-i Tl"--lli"il"u'r wn caused by a terrific ever. Hut when he becomes n man of rain undermining the approach to the society lie necessarily gives up some ol bridge. The train consisted ol Ins liberties. j t, , wv t-'ntimiler nnf firs! ttnint fin. vmio, swered as earlv as the days ol lllaek-. M of which went into the gapexcepl two stone; but the second issue lias not lieen nlceers in the rear. Among the injured answered up to the present time, and the is ). II. luckmnu, of this eitv. issue is the one to be answered by the! No definite particulars can be procured, people. We as Americans, abhor and ilc- j The employes of the road nave not scut lest the word 'prohibition, and wliv any information ns vet. should wc not, when it takes away our The disaster occurred about 1 1 o'clock. blood iHiught liberties. Hut In-fore wego The train was behind time and was run too far, let us pause and consider what I uing fast so us to make up time. tins word prohibition means to us, n free Koplc. lines it not behoove us ns pntiiotic citizens, to guard agninst the evils that beset our people? Prohibition here means protection instead of oppres sion. Protection where it is needed and demanded has not been given. j "Who is it that calls upon us for abso lute prohibition AT KAVKNBCROFT. III. Kxerclne on Field Day at the Htltullon. Yesterday was field day nt Haven't scroft and the seniors and juniors raced It is the man who is and jimiied to the delight of assembled KATHF.K HAKsH. ABOUT TWELVE MONTHS Comment on (he Proxy Apology ot the Prince or Wales, Loniion, June 17. The News suys: "We venture to uiv thnt thr I Wales' new departure in suiiHtiintially In Asheville. N. C, apologizing to parliament and to the country exhibits a just deference to pub- he Olllllloll nnd will disnose of t he wlinli- maltcr. The pain which the unpleasant TWO HUNDRED PAIKS process must nave cusi cue prince will count as u part ol his expiation with every generous mind. TheClnonicle cavils at the goyernincnl and the war olliee for providing n cush ion to soften the prince of Wales' hill. In stancing inc case ol n private who was degraded for shielding a comrade who stole a trille wink drunk, the Chronicle asks: " Why should n held marshal, the prince of Wales, Ik: treated diflerentlv? We get nothing in the sliaic of military lienelil Irom placing royal iiersons iucov eted posts iu the army. The least we ex pect is that they remember that they wear the queen's uniform" TENNY COULDN'T MAKE IT. AGO WE SOLD -OVER OF : 1 KNICKER DOCKER SIIOULDIOU IJHACES. 1 FOR ! Men, Women aud Children. WITH A I.I. MVKPHY'H WORK Hi; WAS NOT IN IT. friends, nnd with evident satisfaction to themselves. Mend Muster Mdlonnld and Miss Mnc Ilonald received the guests; Mr. Parker, of the school staff, hud charge of the 0 0-lfl w-3 "TS I g ml- reaches out into national I'nitcd States senator will dciciid u Mn its result and, mora important still, than nil this it will determine whether this great state el Ohio is to go into the next national contest of lHH2atthe head of the republican or at the head of the democratic column. (Applause.) "Wc shall win this tight, (U plause) but we mu"t not lie content with simply winning; we must win trium phantly, (applause) decicisively; over whclmmgly, (cheers); and to that end we must select for our standard bearer, that man who of all others can most surely command our undivided strength, Applause. Wc must have ns our leader u lit representative of our views with regard to every living issue; who in his record and in his ersoiialilv is the best tyie wc, have ol illustrious achievement nnd moral grandeur of re publicanism. Cheers.) lie must liemoie, even, than that, lie must have a sure place in the confidence and n licet ions of the republicans ul Ohio, Such a leader we have. "It is not my privilege to tioint him out. It is no man s privilege to point him out; that has been already done, liy common consent ull eves have tuined to him. One man there is who, measured bv the exigencies of this occasion, stands a full head und shoulder nlwve all hiscomrades and that man is William McKinley. (Prolonged cheers and applause. I I here ure many reasons why he should be nominated. In the first place everybody knows him. (Laughter.) lie does not need uuy in troduction anywhere. Every republi can in Ohio not only knows him but, what is better, everv republican in Ohio loves him. "Good!" good ! 1" Ap plause. That is not all : every demo- crni in Ohio knows him and every dem ocrat in Ohio tears linn. I Applause. His name is a household word through out the nation and throughout the whole world. Wheresoever civilization exists, it has become known. Laughter and ainilause. "lie commenced on the 11th dnv nl luuc. IMC, 1 . when he enlisted us a private in the 23rd Ohio regiment, (applause.) lie began as a private and by nrnvery in many bloody battles he came out ns n major in his regiment (applause) when the lust armed rebel had surrendered (cheers). He has been identified with every great measure of the republican party in ooin inc neiu ami in inc lorum (cheers. I His taiilf course lias been one of patriotic conviction and time will jus tify this conviction (cheers.) No republi can candidate hits ever suffered defeat through the fault of William McKin ley. This thrust at certain of the Ohio republicans who oppose Mr. Foraker and wrought his defeat in the Inst guliernatorial election was received with the wildest enthusiasm. I There is not one sinele drop of cut throat blood in his views (cheers.) He it morally in- canable ol treachery and cowardice, or of Kilitieal assassination applause. He don t know the political razor is, and hasnnlv contempt for sneaking hypocriti cal scoundrels who wonld use one. Pro- loneed applause and cheers. "this convention today means that GO0.0O0 republican voters ot Ohio have got together (applause) and areproadof their party and us principles; proud ol iu representation in both the slate and the nation. We arc proud ol conserva tive, patriotic General Harrison who sits in the Whit House (cheers and au- Klause). We art proud, too, of that rilliant magnetic statesman who hat taught Hnrone to - respect America James G. Blaine. . (Prolong; 4 cheers, hat tosaine and Ian waving tor over minute.) We are proud also of our representative of Ohio in the cabinet ol the president of the United States in the person of one Charles Foster, (Ap- sulfcring from its evil elicits, and cannot throw off its grasp; and those who have been made slaves by its use. "Will our country license a man tn take the life of his lellow-man in cold blood ? You answer 'No.' Hut it has been doing ! simrtv and Mr. II. Uiilwn.wl w tl. it ever since it licensed the first barroom judge. After the distribution of prizes, within its limits. refreshments were served on the lawn. "Is whisky an evil? Does it cause hu-1 The 100-viirds senior race was won mnnitv to suffer ? Hut you turn a deaf by Von Kuck; luo-vanls junior, Vnnder ear and say we need the revenue received Horslithc i U'liiiu-,' high jump, senior, was from liiiuor; that whiskey is a source of ! n tie Utween li. A. Holt and Gwyn at income that helps to maintain our gov- i 4 feet !) inches; I Ii. Holt nlso won by eminent. True enough, liipior yields aj handicap with a juinti H'ect 2 inches); revenue, but that revenue does not, by I riiuniu;: high jump, junior, Vnnder llorsl, great odds, repay the damage done our i a feet j indies; hurdle race, senior, II. country by the drink curse. Whntamouut Millard; hurdle r..cc,-junior, Jones; run of revenue can right the wrongs worked ; ning broad jump, senior, von Kuck, 15. by the evil? Cun anyone calculate tliCiU; running broad jump, junior, C. Mil number of lives, bright and promising, bird, 1 1. Ii; three-legged race, Campbell that have been blasted, the hearts that nnd Vaniler llorsl; sack race, Vnnder huve been broken, and the drunkards' , Horst; joekev rnev, U'e on von Kuck; graves that have lieen filled nil by linuor? held race, 6nS yards, von Knek; greased "What can be more indicative of ourl pig; Lee. destruction thnn to see this proud nation The work of the lads was excellent, the Tweuly-Flve ThouHitud Hitcctu torn WllneHH l.e Muhurbuu Yew- tcrduy l.oa.ilakH Mukt-H uMlmrl Aud Takes In All the Cunu. SiiElirsniiAii Hay, N, Y., June 17. Twcuty-livc thousand or mors enthusi astic pei sons braved the heat of u tropical sun yesterday and visited this course to see the suburban decided. The weather could not have Ik-cii improved upon lor racing, but it was entirely too warm lor personal comfort. At 4--. 1 r p. in. the bugle called the hor ses to the post lor the fourth race, the suburban stakes of $101) each, the asso ciation to add the amount necessary to make the value ol the race . I , n M I . unh and a quarter. The starters were: Loau laka, Major Homo, l-'itiiimcs. llamiuct, I'cniiv, Kilcy, Ilcmuth, Isaac Lewis anil Tea Tray. Tciiny was the favorite with the crowd. When straiglietncd out for the run up the backstrclch the pace ipiickcned ami the interest became intense. .Murpliv commences to urge Teuuy and his le gion of backers gained courage foi he gained slowly. It was u false hop-, however for on the turn for homt he falters. Murphy then tries the whip. A lamotis burst ol Sk.tiI was not there and the Invorile was beaten. Lountaka, was now within hailiugdis- tnnce, and thus they swung into the stretch, Major Homo half ti length to good, while llemtilh, Cassius, l-'iujamcx and Loautaka were all on nearly even terms. Then all of a sudilcn llergcn em incueed to work like a demon on Loun taka and stride by stride he passed his horses and nl last was oncven terms with Major Domo, For twenty yards tin struggle is magnificent, then Loautaka drow to the trout and won bv a length and a half from Major Homo, who lasis long enough to lient Cassius a leuglli loi place, lime .'.() i. HLAVIN VilMS, OUT OF ALL THAT NUMBER' Not UIIC K.'INtMl WUH UiHUppulllUd to tile UW! if I hem. TI icy ure beyond doutit the bent' anil tiiMHt iluiuDIv brtiee -ever wurn lufttct they tire the ( only reliable: combined bruce utul susiiemlcr In Hie ni arki-t i'hey urc alniplc Iu construction, easlty ad-1 luste-il mid worn with je-rfeet cuuinjrt. nraimg oui e.ien out in us euuriis una meeting a succcsslul one, anil it argues iH-iiisu nniiK .- lie ijoubi mac ouis is inc ; well lor tne develop Kllruln, Tl.fiugh fiaiue, liocs Dowu In the Ninth Kouud. llonoKKN, N. J., June 17. Slavin anil Kilrnin met last night at the rooms of the Granite club. The understanding wns that the men were to box ten rounds, Marquis ofOueenslwrry rules, foru $10, 000 purse, put up bv the Granite asso ciation. 01 this sum the winner was to get $7,"00 and the loser $2,.r00. Slavin won the match iu the ninth round. Kefcrce ere Dunn gave the tight lo Slavin, who forthwith slepieil over to his opponent und shook hands with him. The audience hissed the referee's decis ion, but that did not illicit Dunn in the least. He felt sure that Jake wns beaten and so ruled in spite ot all protest. Hloi-k Quotation. NkwYokk, June 17. l-:rk- HO; LiikcShnri linit.j: Chii-uuo unit Ntirtliwcslerii lllli,; 1IUIK Ullll Itl-I-llll! . nHllllllFIIII !...,.,. .... .. and Went I'uint Terminal l.V:; Wcstira 51 1 11,1 o-u. WE II AVE JUST KECEIVEU' 150 PAIRS-ALL SIZES FOR MEN, WOMEM, BOYS AND GIRLS. CALL AN11 liXAMINIi TIIIJM. GRANT'S PHARMACY, 94 South Main St. J. M. CAMPBELL, IDEALEIt IN REAL ESTATE AND AUEXT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION -AND- uost Christianized nation on earth. Hut have wc anything to proveour assertion? A nation ot drunkenness anil corruption caused by the abuse of the delicacies that an all-wise Creator caused to grow lor our enjoyment. Then let us light the liquor tramc as wc would a loathsome disease, gnawing at our verv vitnls. As you love the chil dren and youth of the country, put forth every effort that they may not excriencc I nc evil carets oi inc curse, nc nope lor a country freed from the rum trallic. May the suffering of humanity and the apH.-als of a Christian laud make their way to tue coin nenris oi our legis lators, and ere another decade rolls by on the fleeting wings of time may there not Ik a drop of this damnable slull left to curse the American coplc." Short talks were also made by W. T. Pciininian, Wm. Wnrd.Tilninn K. Gaines, Maj. T. C. Wcstall. iml Col. L. M. Hatch. FI.Y MPF.CK DF.CIHION. puicnt und continuance of uthlctics in Aslicvillc. A HUTrderer Hay Uet on" on "should" tor "May." Tkhhu Haute, June 10. The use of the word "should" instead of "may" gives a convicted murderer a chance for freedom, Harry Trogdon was found guilty of kill ing Havs Sanders, nnd a three years' sentence was imHised. In his instructions to the ury the fudge said: "You should consider also the state ments he makes, whether they arc rea- sonuble or unreasonable," etc. The de fence held that the supreme court had de cided that the word 'may' should lie used instead ol 'should, aud that the instruc tion was in error to-day. The judge grunted a new trial on that ground. J. N. LIPSCOMK, Killed HI Aged Urundiiiothcr. I'niontiivvn, Pn., June 15. Alexander Boyd, a storekccier at the llecson coke works, near here, wns awakened by his wife earlv in the morning. She said she heard some one trying to get iu at t In door. Iloyd hail been rohlwil twice, and his store "has la-en burned lately, lie I licked up his revolver, called out to mow who was there, aud, receiving no answer, fired. When he went to the door he found the bodv of his aged grand mother, whom he had killed iiistuuly. Iloyd was arrested and ts in jail. Died For Love. Kavknswihiii, W. Vu., 17, A sensation has been caused here bv the suicide ol Miss lillie llrownell, a beautiful and pop ular young woman, and the daughter of a prominent larmrr. tin Saturday Miss llrownell returned Irom a visit to friends went to her room, locked the door, unit tired two shots through her head She died iu twenty minutes without utter- in-' a word. She had been in love with the son of a neighbor for several years, but her relatives opiHiscd the marriage. Died While Ureal Britain Walled, Washington, June 17. Twenty thou sand fur seals arc said to have been al ready taken in the outside catch of the Victoria licet, which is gathered off Sand Point, at the Shumngin Islands. This was done to a great extent while Great llritnin was considering whether she would consent to the taking of 7,000 seals liv the United States lessees from the PribyloT Islands ns a condition of the agreement just proclaimed uy the president. cntiTii ; lain Uulltmore Price. IIAt.TIMuKK, June 17. -Flout, dull. miner H.7.ri(l Von: rxlni. S-t.L'oorfc i ilv, $t.7fihi.ri -J.ri. Wheal, niiiei; Nu. 2 rid sunt. SI .OO'-.df I .lllVi,: Nolltllern. wlieiit. teii.lv: i-uiii.ii .o. lid i .ti; i.oni:ijt-ii v, .i " MJlnn. Com southern, (inner, while, 7.'li-; vt How, tiMc. Death of a Pronilue.it Mouth Car olina Cltlxen. Pii-.bon Kivbk, N. CJune 16. So cial. The death of Copt. J. N. Lipscome occurred nt Brvson City this morning from hemorrhage of the lungs. Ilc was a native of Sonth Carolina, and quite a prominent man in his state. He was elected iu 1K70 to the state senate, and afterward served ns secretary of state in South Carolina, During Cleveland's ad ministration he filled a responsible posi tion in the patent office at Washington. He wns also for a long time master of the State Grange of South Carolina. The funeral will occur to-morrow nt Brvson City, (where he has been living for two years,) und will be conducted by the Masonic fraternity of which he was ail enthusiastic member. FIRST VICK PBKKfSlDENT. LIFE IN NOKTH CAKOLl.S'A. Charles M. Buabee's condition Critical Today. Ralbiuh, N. C, une 17. Siecial. Col, A, B. Andiews has been made first vice-president of the Richiaond and Dan ville system, with headquarters at Kal Chns. M. Busbce's condition is critical, almost hopeless. Nobody can be troubled with constipa tion if they take Simmons Liver Kcgula tor. IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. lliuo Ml !, New York Market. Nhw YnHK, June 17 Stork, tl ull und urelv stniilr Mnnev, ciiv ut 1! Uni.t. Ivx ih(mi:c. It mil, !"' tin I sfif nluiri, I.hnu V hsi ilnte in nil, uiill ttml Unliireh-ss; uov eminent munis mill nut Miutly. imtoti- 1 ti II . rmm-h 171 linles: I'plaiiilN. S T niiKlr U'liilK. Hf; Uiturtrl niHiUil u il eloseO NteniU nl it lUeline. June, 7 '.Ml; July. Hill; AukiihI, M il: SeplnuiKT. h - ; iK-iHin-r, m ;a; veniber, H -lii. I''luur--iuit t unit s trail v Wheal (Dirt mill Ii r tn Lorn iniil ami HlruriK, I'ork thill una Ntuulv lit $loril(tt 1 Oil. l.nril min i anil uih iianutii .$( tt'Ji.j: rtiiirit Tin iMiitinc- it till unit Htcailv ut 3Hi,4((t;:ih'(iC. Kohiii ilull autl nuuniiul ut 1. l.i((jl.5U. I-reiahU tiuitl. Hv virtue of u lhril of Tnmt OY.-.utf.l t,i ' mi- liy II. A. I'uiimm on the 17th of Mnv lN'.IO. to net ill', ii null llli iitHiiteil thiTt-iti li.r -. Hit). Wuiil tul UiiiK tluly reRlNteieil in ' hook No. 71, at paiie 17 uf Uuneoiiilieeountv ; I will m il foi euj.ii at the court houne door hi i nunc, nil', oil llir 20th I inn-. 1 H'l I . inn Suumlav) the hit tucntionvtl in nun I trust. .Mltiateil on i.rove Jtlreet. In the citv of Aaht. ' villc, N. C, 18th Muy, lMiil. I il. 1'. PATTON, Trunlec. JTOK RUNT. 3 nice roonm rn Hilt Htnvt. U'ir iu ho iiitc, j(m K.-r uiouth. feAI.lt Have for (tale 10 or 12 lota nf 'n Am'. more or lenn e:ieh, milva ol eourt houetc ut v .rm IK-r litre, mi.l within one mile uf inn- j liostti nt reel rni wnv. 'I'hf imUr n the. laml in worth luhe uHkeil. AimiIt at unra. 4 leruiHuiM-. to null nurehuiivr. I'arlhM cun i uet inoiiKh tire wouil ull the ld to pay tur v niiuiu out-ytur J. M. CAMTHKI,!, ' '" vjtuueruui chiuiv, rotu $1U0 to :.0U vaeh. Am.lv tn J. M. CAMt'BHIX. AFFAIRS OF COSSliUL'ISMK. IN PRICKS Durham Sun: Mr. Oscar T. Smith hns lieen offer'd$13,tltH) for his invention recently )uitented, but declined with thanks, as he i waiting for better money than that. Slate Treasurer Hnin is of the opinion that the law lor binding the old 6 per cent, bonds into new consols will not be extended beyond the time fixed by the last General Assembly. There is a large amount of bonds ytt unfunded, and he advises nil holders of such securities to have them exchanged. No lictter terms will lie allowed by the state. Reporter "Hello, colonel. I want to tell you about my trip out to The Rel mont. They have the finest place in nnd around the city and ure furnishing it up with the best that money can buy. They will open July 1st with the best equipiied hotel in the stute. It will pay you colonel to go out and sec it." Colonel " You mean to snv 'tlierc are no (lies on them.' 1 nm glad there ii to be another hotel here conducted in tip top style. I'll go out and see what ar rangements 1 can make lor my ininiiy." Nobody can have dvsicpsi.i if they take Simmons Liver Kcgulator. That splendid picture of Ashtvillc for a ix montto subscription to i lie Lur- wji. ' See acivertiseincut. l'OKIMUN. The uiiikt house of the Prussian diet hns passed the bill restoring to the Ko man Cutholic dioceses the funds which ere seized ut the lime of the Kultiir- kampl. The illness from which Prince Bismarck TO CLOSE OUT CERTAIN LINES IN j is nuiiering is now sum to oe riieiiiii.iiism of the spine. He hns been couhucd to his bed for three days past und has lieen sul k-ring acutely. In reSKinse to the protests of the for eign diplomatic representatives at I ekiu the limiieror of China has ordered the Chinese authorities to protect all for eignrrs aud to punish the natives who took part in the recent riots. IIOMK. Chicago bidders secured the awards for the erection of the buildings lor the naval exhibits ut the World s exposition. The first shipment of block tin, consist ing o l-v n tons, from tl e Tcincsoal tin mines, in Sun Ilernardiua connlv, Cul., has been received nt San I-rancisco. Crockery aud Glasn. A (Jit KAT ltKDUCTION IN 1 'inner Sets, Toilet Sets, Silverware, Bit' ; I uiu In heller sIiiiim.- to till large orders for hotels Hum iiiij house in Western North Car-, nllna, us iny Block i. the lltrirest and niv ! prices the lowest. A large line of Miuun' ' I I'ruit Jurs, Jelly lllusse-s, etc., Gate City ' Water l-ilurs. Hie Is-st filter on the oiarkut j Gen. ohn 11, Gordon, commander of I'leaias enll and see me before buylug else iu. n:t...i ivr...i. ....if... t - Ln.- , ,i ,i n.r,i i,i. 1,,11, . c- t will make it to your lutcrcst to . confederates in which he says: "What- cull und prier my Roods. ever funds may lie raised through your eltorts on 1 hursdiiv. the imiii, lor the proposed monument to lelfersou Davis an be deposited in local hanks, there to remain until required by the progicr au thorities herealtcr. The Odd Fellows of Chicago have de cided to erect a great temple for their order in thnt city on the noi thenst cor ner of Vnn lluren street and I'lffinvcnuc The building will cost $1,000,000, and it will lie sixteen stories in heiuht. It will have a frontage of 100 feet on Fifth ave nue and l'Jfi Ice t on Van Huren street. The ground for the site will cost between $460,ooo and $ouo,uou. The champion family of lown is living on a farm near Hartford, Ct. Tlierc arc twenty-nine living children, Robert Pack ard and wife being responsible tor the en tire crop, The first, a mnu now forty nine years old, is married and lives on a farm adjoining the parents. The other twenty-eight arc single and live at home. There is only one girl amongthe number. The first child was bora alone. The next nvc oirtni produced triplets and the re mainder are sets of twins. J J. H. LAW, Not. 57. 59 autl 6i H. Mailt tit. -TAKE- 'A YOUR ' , ' ' - -' .- Uroken Jewelry j and v.;'; DISABLED WATCHES AND CLOCKS -TO- M. A. TILLER, AND HIVE THEM MADE AS GOOD AS NEW., No. to N. Court Actnare. . ' NEXT UOOtt TO P0ST0FF1W tiirfiiriiiifi-iiiiif-Trir "fti' t tti1"
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1891, edition 1
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