North Carolina Newspapers

Asheville Daily Citizen, VOLUME VIL-NO 283 ASHEVILLE N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. WHITMAN'S : CANDY BY EXPRESS EVERY Tuesday : and : Friday. KROGER, 41 College Street. CIGARS, BY THK BOX AT WHOLESALE PRICES. rrii3 LARGEST STOCK AND THE FINEST VARIETY -I N- WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. Manuel Garcia's, Figaro's, Juan F. Portuondo's, Frank Teller's, Asheville Cigar Co's. KROGER. BUTTER. Elgin Creamery and New York Dairy, KROGER. " REAL ESTATE. vVALTiR B. QWVN, L Il WK-T- GWYT& WEST, ( Suixtrtmors to Walter B.Gwynl FSTABLISHKD 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHFVILIE. REAL ESTATE. toaiii Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Publli. Commissioners ofrieeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE southeast Court Square. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans se..-urely placed at H per cent, office. !M ft 26 Patton Avenue Second 'floor. febudlv JOHN CHILD (Formerly of Lyman & Child) 0Qce No. i Legal Block REAL. .ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, TRICTLY A RROKKRAGB BUSINESS, Loan. Kcure placed at H per cent. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS NO. 33 PATTON AVE. JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, We hare ionic very desirable timber prop. ertie. for tale at a low figure. We can .how yon full description at our office. One fine Asbestos mine for .ale. Wc can .how you ome specimens from tbe mine and can take you to the property if you deaire. Furnished and unfurnished bouse, to rent. JENKS & JENKS, NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE. For your Supply of CHEWING AND SMOKING ARTICLES GO TO THB on 17 Patton Avenue. Tbe only Exclusive Cigar Store in the City, FOR-i-REN ONE FIVE-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE, Corner. Walnut and Penland streets; central ly and conveniently located. Two (rent room over my store, footing on Public Square. A. D. COOPER, NORTH COURT SQUARE. " BON MARCHE." Ilasalarc utut fine stock of NottiiiKliam I.me and Irish Point Curtains at extremely ow prievs, Pull and complete stock of Cen- tcincri and Poster's lviri Gloves. Best makes of Corsets. Handsome line of new Dry Goods and Trimmings. " BON MARCHE," 37 SOUTH MAIN STREET. UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH. "EWANEE, TENN. Between NuHhvillc and Chattanooga, on the fur-lamed Cumberland plateau, 2,200 feet above sea level, own 10,000 acres in solid body. The Academic Department gives Literary and Scientific Degrees. The Theological School prepares for the Min istiy. The Medical School provides Thorough Course in Medicine. The Department of Finance and Economy provides a Two Years' Business Course in Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Commercial Geography and Law, Bank ing, Finance, etc. A High Grade Grammar School near by prepares bovs for the University. Winter Vacation, Splendid Climate, Free stone Water, Remote from Corrupting In fluences Term opens March 17,1802. Apply to RBV. THOS. F, GA1I.OK, S. T. D., Vice Chancellor, mnrch4deodtairl Se-.vanee, Teno. -THB- First National Bank OF ASHEVILLB. March 18, 1802 On and after this date the First National bank will keep open on all week days until p,i, except Saturdays, when It will re. main open until 6 pm, Deposits received, exchange bought and sold and nil other legitimate bank business attended to with despatch and security. W. H. PBNLAND, march l'Jdlw Cashier, A BRILLIANT RING. We are showing some of the daintiest nov elties ever displayed in jewelry. It would be easier to tell you what we haven't got than what we have. If you haven't Ken our ele gant trifles In gold and in silver, there I. a treat awaiting you, and, whether you have urchases In mind or not, you should not miss them. It is difficult to resist going Into details we are strongly tempted to describe some of thecxqulslte products of the season's art, some of which show that the caprices of fashion are apt to be wonderfully charming, but you'll get a much better idea If you come and laok for yourself. B. II. COSBY JEWELER, PATTON AVENUE. WHAT IS IT Ton Need to Make Your Home COMPLETE. I. the china erasing and looking bad ? Are the cooking utensil, wearing out? Are the lamps smoking their pipes ? Arc you replete with all the little household articles dishes, etc? If not, look down this line and see if you are not wanting something. CHINA Sets and odd pieces; Hnviland, etc THRASH has them, all new and pretty. GLAWWARc:-Bvery kind, cut and pressed. THRASH the place new stock arriving. LAHIPH Princeton, Rochester, B. St H. and Student; THRASH is lighting the world with them. CUTLERY Prices reduced. THRASH keeps the best Rogers, our own brnnd. etc. TINWARE Japaned and bright. THRAHH keeps it, together with blue and agate ware. CttFWl and Teauota. No spaa here to tell yon about them, but THRAHH tins 'em verv cheap. HOUSKKURNISHINGS-everything nothing left off TO THRAHH'Sgo. He keeps all from egg wnips to retrigerators, ana prices below ALL others. If you get into tlie wrong place, and they try to keep you there, just "thrash" your way out, ana come to THRASH'S CRYSTAL PALACE 41 PATTON AVENUE. HE'S COMING. The place to buy Groceries is where you will get the right kind ot Groceries and get them at the right kind of prices. That's the whole story in a nutshell, and a hundred additions to it wouldn't jiake it any stronger. The recent reduction we made in Canned Goods has met with such favor with the public that we frequently hear the exclamation, How cheap! How can rou afford it? But that is an easy Question to answer. We tuy them right. POWELL & SNIDER t 3 ' . 0 c o CO s4 a "i b" b S y 5js 0 0 0 0 I P Pi 2 . .9 "5 '5 5 t- a o u Q O O Q w v b .5.8 n. E&..-3 JS 0 " J a o 5 u J o n - 5 S m L. M it. 5 M J! i T3 5 S3 IS 03 II Ota Nil" -C lT a a GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES. I am devoting all of mytime to study of the eyes and to the pecullaiformation of the lenses. I warrant all spectacles I furnish to give entire satisfaction In all cases, and can suit any one on first examination of the eyes E. WEXLER, NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C. STILL IN THE RING. R. B. NOLAND & SON, GROCERS, No. ai N. Main Street, misn 10 announce the fact that they are sole agents for the 8partanburg steam baked bread, the only first class bread to be found in the dty, and ao table Is complete without it. We get it fresh by express every day. Don't forget that we arc wholesale and re tail dealers in potatoes, apples, onloas. and all kind of country produce. Everything kept that Is asually fouad la a first class grocery store. IT IS COMING TO A HEAD CONTINUATION OP THE DE BATE ON SILVER. Crowded Galleries and a Fall H.uh Creel Mr. Bland The Tote Postponed More Speeches Made Today. Washington, March 24. The lntt leg islative day of the silver debate opened with crowded galleries and full attend ance of the tqerober of the house. The greatest diligence has been exerted by the leaden of both sides for the past three days to secure the presence of every member who is not absent from the city. Under notice of Chairman Bland yester day that he would at 2 o'clock this after noon move the previous question on the bill and its amendments two hours yet remained at the opening belore the pro gram of opposition and ilelay contem plated byTraceyand hisc-'.ifcRgaes could be inaugurated against the final vote on tbe passage of the bill. That such a program would be carried out no one doubted for a moment. Indeed Mr. Tracer himself has frankly avowed for the past three days that his faction would avail themselves of any resource afforded by the rules to filibuster against the passage of the bill and he this morn ing stated that he would persist in his filibustering tactics until he secured a rote on the substitute bill for an interna tional monetary congress and until the committee on rules were finally com pelted to bring in a rule suppressing the filibusters by naming a day and hour when nothing would be in order but the vote on the passage of the bill. Immediately after the rending of the journal the period of general debate was extended three hours by the announce ment of Mr Bland that he would post pone the motion for the previous ques tion until 5 o'clock in order to give op portunity for u greater debate. Williams, of Illinois, democratic mem ber of the committee on coinage, opened the debate in favor of the bill. Washington, March 24. The senate on motion of Mr. Sherman proceeded to the consideration ot executive business. CHINA OUT OK PATIENCE. "Reciprocity Works Two Wars," Says Minister Tsui Kwo viu. Washington, March 21. Mr. Tsui Kwo Yin, the Chinese minister, con firmed in an interview today the state ment regarding the resentment felt by China because ofourexclusion acts The minister says that he has frequently asked the state department for inlormn tion as to what is permissible under the law, and whether the government in tends to adhere to its exclusion policy, without receiving a satisfactory answer. The minister's action is attributed to the stringency of the Geary net, which hus been reported to tbe house, and which excludes all Chinese except mem bers of the Chinese legation. Mr. Tsui Kwo Yin, in tbe interview re ferred to said: "If the United States wished to put a stop to Chinese immigration it should be done by means of a treaty with my country. , For the United States to agree to a treaty providing for the admission of Chinese, and than to override it by an act of congress is hardly acting in good faith. One side has all to say and the other side is not considered at all. '"It seems to me that Americais should consider tbe situation and withdraw from China. 1 will answer your ques by asking you one. Let us suppose that the American minister in London should say to the Chinese minister, 'You keep away from the American legation house. I don't want you here.' Do you think the Chinese minister would visit the American legation any more? Do you think think tbe American minister would expect much of a welcome at the Chinese legation? You may draw your own in ferences. The American people are talk ing a great deal about reciprocity just now. They should remember that reci procity works two.ways." New York World. WILL. LIQUIDATE. The Only Thing; For One of the HirmluKbani Banks. Birmingham, March 24. Tbe Ameri can national bank ot Birmingham has gone into liquidation. The bank originally had a capital of $250,000 which wus, to a large extent, loaned out on securities that depreciated in value and not long since it threw out its worthless securi ties and scaled its stock down to $120, 000. Some of the stockholders kicked at this arrangement and went into the court to enjoin some of the directors from acting. As the best way oul, liquidation has been determined. No- oody will suffer unless it be tbe stock holders through the failure of securities to realize the amounts loaned. HIS NECK BROKEN. 4 Vonnsr Man Killed Drlylnir a Wagon. While Charlotte, N. C, March 22. Will Gibson, tbe twentv-two rear old son of Mr. Thomas Gibson, of Semley's town ship, was instantly killed in a runaway accident yesterday morning. The young man was engaged in hauling lumber to build a school bouse. He was sitting on a wagon which was heavily loaded and drawn by two horses when something occurred to cause the .horses to run off. In trying to check them, young Gibson was jerked from his seat by the lines in which he became entangled. He was dragged along tbe roadside for couple ol hundred feet when bis body was hurled against a stump. His neck was broken and he died instantly. Messiah Craxe In south America, Lima, Peru, March 13. The Indians in the northern Bolivian provinces have begun a war of extermination against the white settlers. More than 30,000 are said to now be on the warpath, led by the new Messiah, and their numbers are being daily increased by reinforce ments from the Gran Chaco provinces of brazil and the Argentine Republic, as well as the small semi-savage tribes along the Peruvian border. Keeping; np Their organization. Nasaville, March 24. The prohibi tion state executive committee has culled the mass convention to meet June 2nd to seclect national delegates electors, and to nominate a candidate for governsr. AN EXTRAVAGANT BILL. Too Much Money for Rivers and Harbors. Washington, March 21. The amount of the riverand harbor bill, as announced today, is a sourceof discouragement and disappointment to some of the econom ists on the democratic side of the house, They bad hoped that the river and har bor committee, taking aote of the de pleted condition of the treasury, would keep the aggregate of the bill down to at least $12,000,000 or $15,000,000. With the exception of the bill passed in laSH, in the presence of an enormous surplus in the treasury, the present bill carries a larger amount ($20,700,000) than was ever enacted in law by a demo cratic congress. The bill of 1888 car ried a total ot $22,397,000, while the bill of 1886 carried only $14,473,000. and that of 1884 $18,949,000. The forty-seventh congress, (republican) car ried through a river and harbor bill foot ing up $18,738,000, which was the high est water murk ever reached on such a measure until the fiftieth congress broke the record in 1888, only to' be followed by the still greater record breaker of the billion congress. Of course the present bill compares favorably with that pass ed by the last congress, for that was the biggest ever known, looting up the total of $22,136,000. President Clsvelnnd withheld his ap proval from the bill of 1888 on the orin- ciple that river and harbor bills of that bgure are essentially pork-m-t he barrel affairs anyhow, and it became a law without his signature. But that the present river and harbor committee of a democratic congress especially pledged to retrenchment and reform in expendi tures, and in the face of a treasury de ficit, should have agreed upon such a tremendous aggregate as that recom mended, is regarded by the democratic economists as almost a death blow to the plans of the party in congress. What material results, thev ask. can the other committees appropriating money nope to accomplish by cutting on a tew thousands or ev-n hundred thousands here and there from the bills committed to their charge, if their efforts for econo- omy are to be rendered ridiculous and of no value by the appropriation ot twenty millions in one lump lor objects which are in no sense indispensable? New York Sun. VALE STUDENTS FINED. Money Atones for Their Ruffianly Conduct at the Plav. Nkw Haven, Conn. March 21. Wil liam McKell, F. W. Thompson, M. M. 1'ishel and W. M. Carlisle, the Yale stu dents arrested for drunkenness and for snowballing the actors of the Fabio Ko niani company at the grand opera house on Saturday night'were arraigned in the city court this morning. Their college mates, in eve-glasses and suits of stylish cut and color, crowded the court room. Harry Linton and Mrs. Francis Field, the stars ol the company, told about the disturbance at the opr ra house. Carlisle pleaded guilty to diunkenness and breach of the pence against Miss Field, and not guilty to breach of the peace against lyinton, inompson was ac cused of breach of the peace against Ir vine Cox, an usuer. Cox testified that Thompson was smoking a cigarette in the theatre, and when asked to stop smoking called him some profane names. Hall a dozen students testified that Thompson was not smoking, that he was aot boisterous or profane, and that he was thrown to the floor and his face slapped for no just cause whatever. McKell and risbell were then arraigned for interfering with the police. Judge Pickett suspended judgment in Thompson's case to March 22. and fined Carlisle $15, Fishel, $7 and McKell $15. TRIED TO SHOOT BUTLER. Aulucldent of tbe Meeting in Stalesvlll Last Saturday. Saturday, it will be remembered was the clay that Polk, Skinner an i Butler spoke at Statcsville. In the meeting Jim Reeves, a young man, who, it has been understood, is under sentence of banish ment from 1 he state, spoke. After the speaking, Reeves appeared at the Cooper House and in an excited manner said that he wanted to kill Butler. He got into the hallway leading to the dining room, Butler being then at supper, and pulling out a pistol said he intended to kill Buller as soon as he came out. The sheriff happened on the scene just then. and took the young man sgun from him. Keeves stated as his grievance that But ler had called him a liar. Cbarlolte News. BV ILLICIT WHISKV MEN. A Citizen of Randolph Probably Fatally Shot. Randleman, N. C, March 22. The people of this community are thoroughly indignant over an assault made on Alex Connor, a former citizen of this place, by two whisky men from which he received wounds most likely to prove fatal. The parties had been selling illicit liquor near Connor s Home, ana be, being a good citizen, took it on himself to report them. When they were informed of the fact, they at once went to his house and calling him out, made use of some verv insulting language, which Connor re sented, whereupon they fired three shots at him, they taking effect in the right lung, bowels and leg. Charlotte Ob server. The Oakland Heights Sanatorium Has received the following very flatter' ing and voluntary notice from the pen of Ut.Uenrr M. f ield, iu tlie New York Evangelist: A PLEASANT PLACE TO WINTER IN, Though the winter has beeen mild thus far, there is no certainty that it will con tinue so, and many ol our readers are doubtless planning to spend a few months in the south. Asheville. in Wes tern North Carolina, is tamed for beauty of situation and evenness sf climate, and in Asheville the most delightful place of resident tor the traveller ik certainly the Oakland Heights Sanatorium. Everything is done in this house which can contribute to tbe comfort and cheer lulness of the visitor. No consumptives are admitted, and the visitor is therefore spared that spectacle which wrings the heart of the guest of almost every south ern hotel, of men and women dying from the most dreadful of all diseases. On the other band, the house isquiet, home like, tree Iromtlie excitements ot a hotel and thereferejust the place for those who are vervous, or who are debilitated bv influenza, or suffering from any sort of chronic ailment. OUT FROM THE SHOULDER THE PRESIDENT TO SALISBURY. LORD Some Bebrlnit Sea Documents That Made a Stir In tbe Senate Tbe President Will Enforce the Laws. Washington, March 24. The presi dent's message transmitting Lord Salis bury's reply to the last note from this government relative to modus rivendi was laid before the senate in executive session at 1 o'clock. Lord Salisbury's reply as already stated is a virtual reiteration of his dec lination to renew the modus vivendi on the same terms as existed last year. The president's rejoinder was also transmitted to the senate. It is a pun gent communication, in which the presi dent broadly but iu diplomatic language hints that Lord Salisbury bus not met his overtures in a struighl-forwatd busi ness like manner. The president insists upon the renewal of the modus vivendi without reference to the insignificant or, irrelevant conditions and he closes bis note with a stirring assertion, that if the Government of Great Britian declines to assist in the protection of the seals dur ing the arbitration of tbe claims of tbe Uniua states, lie will proceed to enforce the laws and exclude the poachers from the Behring sea, if the military force ol the United States is required to accom plish it. The note created a sensation in the senate. Washington, March 24. The Behring sea arbitration was discussed by tut senate committee on foreign relations today, at a special meeting and it was decided to recommend ratification of the treuty. INDIANA DEMOCRATS. A Good Many of them Don't Waul a Cleveland Deleica.iou. Indianapolis, March 23. The Indiana democracy la-ks much of being harmo nious over the coming selection of dele gates to the national convention at Chi cago. The leaders of the party are not all for Gray for president, and the oppo sition which tbe ex-governor is receiving from some quarters has aroused the in dignation of his ardent supporters. They do not think tbe party in Indiana is playing entirely fair with Mr. Gray. This charge is directed against the dem ocrats who believe the party should not consider any one but Cleveland. The friends at Gray believe he should have the unqualified endorsement ot democratic newspapers. "The democratic country press ol Indiana is for Mr. Gray," declared one of the ex-goveruor's friends today .."But the Cleveland srgan will not even re print any of the utterances of the papers favorable to Gray. On the other hand, they cut out the utterances favorable to Cleveland, and give them circulation. It is this sort of underhand opposition to Gray that will bring about a combina tion in the interest of Hill and Gray it one is formed. As Indiana's candidate. Gray is entitled to the united support ol tbe party in the state, and the altitude of the Cleveland men will only injure the cause ot Cleveland and lurid retorm in Indiana." The friends of Grav propose to insist that be shull have the naming of the delegates to Chicago. This, some of the Cleveland men say, means that the dele gation will favor Hill whenever it becomes evident that Uray cannot be nominated tor first place. New York Sun. THE CENTRAL SUIT. Begun at Macon, Ga., Today- Large Attendauce. Macon, Ga., March 24. The suit against the Central railroad and bank ing company of Georgia, entered by Mrs. Rowena Clarke, of the minority stock holders, opened tnis morning in the United States court here. An immense crowd of spectators was in attendance and lawyers were here from various parts of the United States, The case began at 10 o clock with cir cuit court Judge Don A. Pardee and dis trict fudge bmory bpeer on the bench Tbe complainants were represcuted by Dan Kouudtree, Marion Ei- win and A. U. Bacon, Mr. J. Samuel Perry, of Charleston, one of the original counsel, being unable to attend. Captain Harry Jackson, of Atlanta, rep resented the Richmond and Danville and the Georgia Pacific. Lawton and Cunningham, of Savannah, represented the Central. Other counsel represented the minority stockholders. The morning was spent in tbe reading of affidavits, intervention and auswers on both sides. ALL INJURED. No Fatalities At the Odlu, III., (Wreck. Cincinnati, March 24 While the Ohio and Mississippi train was .crosssing the Illinois track yesterday at Odin, HI., a freighftrain on that road tore through carrying away the day coach and the front end of the sleeper. There were seventeen passenger in the day coach, all of whom were injured, but none killed or tatauy nurt. Tbe New Orleans Victims. Rome, March 21. Signor Imbriani at tacked the foreign policy of the goyern ment in tbe chamber of deputies today. He declared that under the present pol icy Italy could not obtain indemnities tor Italian sutterers Dy tlie unliau war, nor for the families of the victims of tbe New Orleans massacre. HcEncry will be Nominated. New Orlens, La., March 24. Returns from the greater part of the state in the democratic white primaries give Mc Enery a majority of 4,025. The polling places still to be heard from will not re duce McEnery's majority more than 15,000 at the outside. BankCredllors Being Paid. Washington, March 24 The comp troller of the currency has declared tbe ninth dividend ol five per cent, in favor of the creditors of the Exchange national bank of Forfolk, Va., making in all 68 per cent, on claims proved; amounting $2,886,587. ONE BOTTLE OF Buncombe Sarsaparilla aflpss.ltt. Will convince tliejmost skeptical of its real value. By its use you can saveyour sclf from the suffering caused by the eruptions .and ulcerous sores through which the system strives to rid itself of corruptions. It 6purities the blood, giv ing it renewed vitality and lorce. Being an alterative it changes the ac tion of the system, imparling fresh strength and vigorousjieulth. The concentrated power and curative virtues of lluiicoinlieSaraparillarenderit the most reliable blood purifier that cau be used, while it is entirely safe fur pa lienls ol all ages. For sale only at CRANT'S.PHARBIACY.; The general tendency' of Buncombe Sarsaparilla is laxative, but in a num ber of cases it is not enough so hence we have had inuuy demands lor a good vegetable pill, BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mild, yet efficient; do not cause pain or gripe, and act upon the liver and bowels. They are especially valuable as alter dinner pills, and readily cure constipa tion and cosliveucss, nausea, distress in the stomach, etc. They are purely vegetable and we be lieve they are the best family pill yet pre pared and offer them with perlect confi dence, believing that whenever used it will be with the happiest results. Try them and judc lor yourself. F01 sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. "SYRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHER RY" as manufactured at Grunt's Phar macy is the best cough medicine you can use tor yourself or your children it is a positive cure and we guarantee it to con tain no opiates in any form, it is entirely harmless. For sale only ut GRANT'S PHARMACY. Years ago people regarded cold cream and camphor ice as the ultimatums for chapped hands and all similar skin trou bles, many persons find that the applica tion ot either of them aggravates their trouble. To such "CAMl'HO-GLYCER-INE COMPOUND" is u boon it is a pos itive cure for chapped hands, chafing, sunburn, etc., and an elegant face dress ing alter shaving it contains no mineral or noxious ingredient, is elegantly per lumcd, will not soil the most delicate fabric, is entirely harmless and sale to use 011 the most delicate skin and con tains nothing greusv or sticky. For sale ouly at GRANT'S PHARMACY. VaVd tooth wash and powder are su perior in quality, they cleanse and beau tify the teeth, strengthen the gums and impart fragrauce to the breath. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Physicians orders promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any part of the the.city. GRANT'S PHARMACY. J. M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR TUE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION -A-'V '.IMPROVEMENT COMPANY FOR RUNT. One seven room house, modern improve ments, close at street car line Sio per month. Furnished house lust on car line; all mod- ern improvements, one block of courthouse in rooms. I'ncr, yifto. biKht-ronm lurnisned house, short ill.tan. of court house; moileru improvements: first class house and first clnss tenants wanted' none others need apply. Price 35.00. ' rour-roora nouse, just at street car line Price $10.00 per month. None hot mi.n. sible tenants wanted. J. M. CAMPBBLL. Real liatatc Dealer. OUR SPRING STOCK Nearly all the old stock closed out and the new goods com ing in. I have the best and newest lines I have ever had in China, Glass, Cut lery and Silverware. J. II. LAW, 57 and 59lSoiatJi Mala Street. V