Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 30, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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eville Daily Citizen VOLUME VIL-NO 288. ASIIEVILLE N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. Ash VISITORS WILL ALWAYS FIND NICE FRESH CANDIES AT OUR STORE. WE GET WHITMAN'S Bi EXPRESS EVERY Tuesday and Friday. KROGER, NO. 41 COLLEGE STREET F0R-;-REnT ONE FIVE-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE, Corner Walnut and Penlaod street"; central- K R O G E R FINE NORTHERN APPLES, FINE FLAVORED ORANGES, MALAGA GRAPES, COCOANUTS, NEW FIGS AND DATES. BANANNAS, ENGLISH WALNUTS, BRAZILS, FILBERTS, PECANS, ALMONDS. I ly and conveniently located. Twofrent rooms over my store, fronting I on Public Square. A. D. COOPER, NORTH COURT SQUARE. it BON MARCHE," WHAT IS IT Yon Need to Mate Your Home COMPLETE. NOW THE FREE WOOL BILL TAKEN CP I Is the china crazing and looking bad ? Are the cooking utensils waring out? Are the lamps smoking their pipes ? Are you replete with all the little household articles diBhis, etc? If not, look down this line and sec if you are not wanting something. CHIN A Sets and odd pieces; H o viland , etc THRASH hns them, all new and pretty. GLASSWARE Bvery kind, cut and pressed THRASH the place new stock arriving LAMPS Princeton, Rochester, B & H. and Student; THRASH is lighting the world with them. CUTLERY Prices reduced. THRASH keens the best Rogers, our own brand, etc. TINW ARK lananed and brieht. THRASH keeps it, together with nnri flflrnte wnre. COFFEE and Teapots. No space here to tell you about them, nut THR 1SH hns 'em verv cheaD. HOUSEKURNISHINCaS Everything nothing lelt off TO THR ASH'S go. He keeps all from egg whips to refrigerators, and prices below ALL otherB. If vou eet Into the wrong place, and they Iry to keep you there, just '"thrash" your way out, and cume to THR ASH'S CRYSTAL PALACE 41 PATTON AVENUE, blue IMPORTED CHEESE Camembert, Roquefort, Neufchatel, Frontage de Brie. Swiss, Edam, Sap Sago, Pineapple. KROGER, 4'Collejce Street Has a large and tine stock of Nottingham Lace and Irish Point Curtains nt extremely low prices. Full and complete stock of Ccn- temcrl and Foster's Kid Gloves. Best makes of Corsets. Handsome line of new Dry Goods and Trimmings. .i REAL ESTATE. BON MARCHE." WiLTJS B. GWVK, W. W. WB8T. GWYM & WEST, WM ii (Successor, to Walter B.Gwyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHSVILLE. 1 37 SOUTH MAIN STREET, The place to buy Groceries is where you will get the right kind of 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 stronger. The recent reduction we, made in Canned Goods has met with such favor with the nubile that we frequently hear the exclamation, How cheap! How can you fiord it ? But that Is an easy question to swer. We buy them right. OWELL & SNIDER REAL ESTATE.$20,000. Loans Securely nacea at Per Cent. Notary Publli. Commissioners of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE Soatbea.t Court Square. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans Merely placed at 8 per cent. unices 24 A 28 Fatton Avenue Second Ifloor. eb9dlv NEW GOODS. HANDSOME STYLES. PARALYZING PRICES EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE JOHN CHILD, (Formerly of Lyman A Child), Oftlce No. i Legal Block REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, TRICTLY A RROKERAGB BUSINESS. Loans secure placed at 8 per cent. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS the 13IG RACKET Don't cry hnrd times when you can buy goods for half price Buy everything you need in our line from us, and thereby save 25 to 60 per cent, you would pay to other houses who do a credit business. The secret of low prices is "Spot cash for all our goods and spot cash before the leave the house," We avoid the necessity of having a bookkeeper and then paying 10 per cent to a collector. Bv selling for cash we march to the tune of (Sweet Home) Cash. Cho Cash, cash, good hard cash ; There's nothing so powerful As clean, solid cash. Try und be convinced. NO. 3 PATTON AVE. JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. We have seme very desirable timber prop erties for sale at a low figure. We eaa show you rail description at our office. One fine I Asbe.tos mine for sale. Wc can show yon nine specimens from the mine and ean take von to the orooerty If you desire. Furnished ; and unfurnished houses to rent. JENKS & JENKS, ?N0.3a PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE. lA : FRESH : LOT 3 OF IMPORTED KEY WEST CIGARS I 1 A larger stock than ever before. Any oae 1 'wishing a good fresh imported cigar can get fthe same. I keep my cigars in a 8wlft pat ent case, where they always keep fresh and moistened. I HE'S COMING. Juat Before Ibe Opera Last Night THE HOUSE TO. AV. There wm te Evening Sessions And Ibe Bill win be Sent lo tbe Senate al an Early Date. Washington, March 30. At a confer ence of democratic members of the way nd means committee this morning it was formally decided that the general debate on the Springer wool bill should close this week. In order to give as many members as possible opportunity to discuss the tariff, it was resolved that night sessions should be held for the re mainder of the week and Saturday, a motion will be made to close general de bate. Under this progiamme it is contem plated that the wool bill can be taken up and passed Monday, a few hours probably being previously allowed for debate under the five minutes rule. Chairman Springer will himself appear in the house Monday and probably make a motion to suspend the rules for tbe passage of the bill. In accordance with this program Mr McMillen, immediately after the meeting t the house today, announced the desire ol the committee ta close the general de bate Saturday and moved that a night session be held thiseveninglor discussion of the wool bill. The motion was promptly agreed to. There appears to be a general disposition on the part of the democratic members of the bouse to concur in the program of the democratic majority of the ways and means com mitlee and send the free wool bill to the senate with the least possible delay. 1 lie house is now (i p m.,) as a com mittee ol the whole, Mr. Blount, of Georgia, in the chair, discussing the free wool Dill. SOME REVENUE NEWS. MR. MILLS IS A SENATOR OUT OP THE HOUSE WHERE HE WAS NEEDED. He How happy I shall be sitting be side yon tonight She Indeed? He Yes, so much happier than if I fet behind von. HIGHER EDUCATION. There Seems to be Several Mls- takea In the "News" Account. 6 0 0 0 0 H Pi m E c w ? o x 0 H B 2 "So B Si "".2 "a S'5 s M1 S" (3 a o "a 8 8 B i. .5.5 .Efu."3 I? 8 t o ta s u o a 3 "Jajt I S e n o S i .2 - o. g 2 1 s 5 M . S 1 1 . o a 3 s ol" r i j"ejj3X v it & -t3 gKH jjfl'gt O. cd CQ OD 0 i HI JO a v B - "S 0 U $ Q O O Q w 0 e h if The Charlotte News prints this inter esting item : " Politicians were considerably inter ested Saturday when it leaked out that Ed. McDonald, deputy collector from this district, had received notice to have his office in shape to turn over to his successor, a negro named Henderson, of Cabarrus county, on April 1. Kollins was marie collector turougb Dr. Mott's influence, and McDonald was a Rollins appointee and a Mott man. It is said that the removal ot McDonald was brought about through the in flu enee of the Haves faction, and shows plainly the desire of the crowd to cap ture the negro vote. "This displacement of Deputy McDon ald has given rise to the belief that Col lector Kollins has been converted to Al ger. This conversion was brought about by the influence of Clarkson, who has been in Asheville and who is using money to get up a crowd of Alger dele gates from Worth Carolina. Collector Rollins told The Citizen to day that McDonald was an Eaves ap pointee, ana mm cuves never wruic it line or requested McDonald's removal His removal became necessary from other causes. The territory has been divided and the mgro successor of McDonald will have charge of Cabarrus, Mont gomery, Stanly and Union counties, where he hat been a special deputy for some time. Tbe collector said he ewed his ap pointment to nobody except President Harrison and the commissioner of in ternal revenue. The talk about his con version to Alger, he said was all talk nothing more. He was a Harrison man before his appointment and is of tbe same faith now. A HlehlT Entertaining Lecture by Dr. Dabney Laat Night. Dr. Charles W. Dabney, president of the University of Tennessee, at Knoz- ville, lectured in the Young Men's Chris tian association lecture hall last night to an audience that filled the hall. Dr. Dabney's lecture was on '"Progress of higher education in the south." He was introduced by Dr. D. T. Millard. The lecturer illustrated in the beginning the methods used by the teachers in the old time schools, and the meagre course through which the pupils were put. His illustration was so lifelike as to leave no doubt that the lecturer had "been there." Turning to the present day Dr. Dab ney showed the wonderful progress made in the way of the establishment of schools of technology, where the young men of the south could be trained for any pro fession or trade in life. He made an elo quent plea for the technological schools the ideal school, he said, for the complete, harmonious development of the whole man. He supported his plea by statistics of the improvement in this line in the past twenty-five years, and at the close gave a number of excellent pictures of the best schools of the kind in the south, and showing every department of the university at Knoxville. The lecture was entertaining and in structive to a degree, and the cultured audience listened to the learned lecturer's words with the greatest interest. His noughts were presented in such a vivid manner us to deeply impress them selves on the minds of everyone. The lecture lasted about an hour and a half. Dr. Dabney was assisted in giving the illustrations by Chas. C. Moore, of the University of lemiessee. An Informal Reception to tbe Ex Representative In tbe House Bouquela In tbe Seuate. BE Washington, March 30. On the floor of the house this morning before the hour of noon there were but a few mem bers, but these few congregated behind the screens of the democratic side, and tendered an informal reception to Mr. Mills of Texas, who today severs his connection with the lower branch of con gress in order to assume the toga of a senator. While he was congratulated on every hand upon his promotion, the '-ongratulations were blended with re grets that the house bad lost one of its prominent leaders. In the senate today the feature of the morning business was the induction of Senator-elect Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, into his new dignity. A handsome floral basket and two bouquets adorned is desk in the senate chamber. A num ber of Mill'scolleagues in the house came over to the senate to witness the ceremo nies of bis introduction into his new office. Mr. Mills was escorted into the senate chamber by his colleague, Senator Coke. Mills appeared to be in splendid health and in very good humor. MURDERED A FARMER. BLOODY DAY IN STATESYILLE GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES. Bill Will STORE 17 PATTON AVK. Blomberg, Prop, A BRILLIANT RING. Wc are showing some of the daintiest nev cities ever displayed In jewelry. It would be easier to tell yon what we haven't got than what we have. If you haven't seen oar ele gant trifles in gold and in silver, there Is a treat awaiting yon, 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 the exquisite products, of the season's art, some of which show that the caprices of fashion are apt to be wonderfully charming, bat you'll get a much better idea if yon come and leok for yourself. B. II. COSBY, JEWELER, PATTON AVENUE. I am devoting all of myl'tlme to study of the eyes and to the peculiarTormatlon of the us. 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, Postmaster Cowles Aaaaulta Cash ier (. H. Brown. The hot republican factional fight Statesville resulted yesterday morning I in a breach of the peace. The immediate cause af the difficulty was the conten tion ever the Mooresville postoffice. Dr. Mott and Postmaster A. D. Cowles had secured an order for the removal of I. D. Templeton, the postmaster at Moorcs ville, and Mr. Cowles is alleged to have written Mr. Templeton that the reason for his removal was his indifference about bringing up a Harrison delegation from South Iredell. This letter Temple ton gave to Geo. H. Brown, esq., cashier of the First National bunk of Statesville, who. it appears, forwarded it to the postoffice department. A special agent was sent out ana as a result oi nis m ves ications the commission of J. B. Atwell who had Deen appointea to succeea Temnleton. was held up. Yesterday morning about 8 o clock after Mr. Brown had gotten his mail and was walking along tbe street reading paper, Postmaster Cowles overtook and accosted him. He taxed mm witn nav intr written to Washington about him and at the same instant uttacked Mr, Brown with a cane, raining blows upon his head, face and arms until he broke his cane. The postmaster also drew pistol, and at this time Brown grappled with him and thev were separated. The assaulted party was very consid erably punished und disfigured bis as sailant received no injury. Charlotte Observer 28. j GOOHE OR HEN-PECKED? Mild Protest Against The Re port of a Debate. Thb Citizen has received the fol lowing from pupils of the Ashe ville Female college, referring to President Atkins' report of the de bate in Monday's issue. The protest signed "A Quill from Mother Goose's Wing." 'Mother Goose is in a state bordering on frenzy, at the sad condition ol our worthy president like the man "who was so wonderous wise, he jumped into a bramble-bush and scratched out both his eyes." The Shakespeare champions are sorry that he did not discover the "competency" of the committee before their selection, and the Mother Goose children are equally so, that he did not find it out sooner. Now u Mother Goose supposed he would have courage to jump a second time, sne wouia retrain trom this hissing to urge turn on. tier woman's heart aches to see him thus powerless, and though at first she want ed to "whip him soundly, and put him to bed, her tears are aroused lest a lar ger Bvrd than she attempt the task. and so she flies to the rescue, and only asks that he hearken more diligently to her 'sweet melodies in tbe future than in the past." THE GEORGIA CENTRAL. New President Annonnced- Termlual Securities. Two Citizens Suspected They Have Shipped. Nashville, Tenn., March 30. Last night Thos. Edwards, a well-to-do far- living alone near Madison Cross Roads. Alabama, was murdered and then his house was burned over him Two citizens of that community, Peter Martin and Ino. Mullius, have myste riously disappeared and are claimed to be the ruiltv persons. They passed through Huntsville about 10 o'clock to day going south and as soon as it was known the deputy shenn sent deputies in pursuit ef them. Two flour and cottee sacss nave oecn found at the house of Martiu, one of the suspected murderers, which has been identified by the man who sold Edwards the flour and coffee shortly before the murder. When thev proposed a search of Martin's house his wife broke do iu tears. SILVER IN THE SENATE. MOVE ON, MOVE ON! There la no Plan on Earth Forth Anarchists. STILL IN THE R, B. NOLAND & SON, GROCEIRS, No. ai N. Slain Street, Wish to announce the fact that they fare sole agents for the Spartanburg steam baked bread, the only first class bread to be found in the city, and no table is complete without it. We get it fresh by express every day Don't forget that we are wholesale and re tail dealers in potatoes, apples, onions, and all kinds of country produce. Everything kept that Is usually found la a first Glass grocery store. Paris, March 30. In accordance with the election of the government to adopt the most stringent reasures to repress the anarchists, orders for their expulsion trom France were today communicated to forty of the leading foreign anarchists in Paris. No actual crime is charged against these men, but the anarchists are determined to prevent them from committing any acts of violence here, Thev are known to ke nand-in-giove with 1-tench anarcnists and it is oe- lievcd they will be far less dangerous if they nre out ol tne country, several Several other anarchists who were re- med to leave France were con- , ducted to the ironuer louay uy inc police. i4,oooo Fire. Cincinnati, March 30. The building ol the Ohio Spiral spring buggy Co corner Sycamore and North coast streets, caught fire this morning. The building was seven stories high, with its contents was totally destroyed. Loss, $140,000 insurance light. Macon, fla., March 29. The great railroad case is over, and the Central railroad and banking company is in the hands sf Georgia directors. Tbe decis of the court, in brief, was that the 42, 000 shares ol terminal stock be enjoined from voting in future elections and the Central directors of Georgia be appoint ed temporary receivers to take charge of the property until it could be legally die nosed of. New York, March 30. Walter G. Oakman, president of the Richmond Terminal company, announces that Gen, H. P. Alexander has resigned the presi dency of the Georgia Central railroad, and that A. M. Comer, a merchant of Savannah, bad been chosen to succeed him. A special meeting of the governing committee oi the s'oek exchange has been called to consider the application to list the Richmond lertninal reorgani zation committee s rectipts. The Close of the.Rlcevllle School. Riceville, N. C, March 30. On Fri day, the 18th of March we were present at the closing exercises of the schosl at Vaughn Memorial Academy, nine miles northeast of Asheville. Tbe house was well filled. The exercises opened at o'clock d. m.. and for about two hours the audience was entertained by the reci tations of the pupils, dialogues, and songs beautifully sung. If we could only nave two such teach ers all the time as Miss Garbold, and Miss Goodrich, we would consider our selves wonderfully blessed. Senator Stewart Will Call up tbe Measure on Monday. Washington, March 30. The notice given in the senate yesterday afternoon by Mr. Stewart of his intention to call un his free silver coinage bill next Mon dav. created a senation. notwithstand ing the fact that it was expected in view of the set back that the uiana 0111 re- ceivel in the house, that the struggt must sooner or later be transferred to the senate. As far as can be learned. Stewart ap pears to have acted altogether on his own responsibility in percitipating the issue. It is said by some of the silver men that Speaker Crisp has urged them to pass tbe silver bill in the senate and let it come over t the house when it would be in a position much more favor able for action than if it came before the house in tbv shape of an original report from the coinage committee. A Roval Mind Diseased. Berlin, March 30 It is though that Emperor William's present vacillation be tween the positions ol the parties is due tn the partial unbalancing of his mind, as a result of the progress of the disease of his ear. Despite all official and semi official denials, the officials and court world of the empire know that the disease has developed lately alarming symptoms. The repeated and long consul tation of the emperor with Dr. von Esmarch show the importance which the emperor and his family ascribe to the in crease of the malady. Storms In England. Lonpon, March 30. Severe snow storms are again reported in the north of Wales, England and Scotland, with drifts from two to five feet high. The storm was terrible off Berwick, and it is frared that the Newcastle steamer liolm- rook foundered with the loss of twelve ves. A mangled body has been washed ashore there and a portion oi a vesse and her masts are visible from Berwick WANTED. 1,000 DISABLED MEN. Must be in poor health and unable ts do a good day's work. A disordered liver or any disease caused by scrofula or bad blood will be considered a quali fication, but preference will be given to those suffering froti "that tired feeling." Apply at Grant's Pharmacy and ask for a bottle of "Buncombe Sarsaparilla;" it is the only guaranteed cure in all cases of disease tor which it is recommended. Did you ever no, I never, see'd a feller hall so yeller. How's your liver? Why, all upset, of course. Then take tbe rem edy, "Buncombe Liver Pills," and; you won i go around looking tne color el a yellow fever victim. They are guaran teed to benefit or cure in every case of disease lor which it is recommended or money paid lor them will be refunded. t-or sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mild. yet efficient: do not cause pain or gripe. and act upon the liver and bowels. i hey are especially valuable as alter dinner pills, and readily cure constipa tion and costiveness, nausea, distress in tne stomacn, etc. They are purely vegetable and we be lieve they are the best family pill yet pre pared and offer them with perfect confi dence, believing that whenever used it will be with tbe happiest results. Try them and ludtre for yourself. Foi sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. "SYRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHER RY" as manufactured at Grant's Phar macy is tbe 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 iu any form, it is entirely harmless. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. i Years ago people regarded cold cream and camphor ice as the ultimatums for chapped hands and all similar skin trou bles, many persons nnd that tne applica tion ot either of them aggravates their trouble. To such "CAMPH0-GLYCER-1NE COMPOUND" is a 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- lumed, will not sou the most delicate fabric, is entirely harmless and safe to use on the most delicate skin and con tains nothing greasy or sticky. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. VaVa tooth wash and powder are su perior in quality, tbey cleanse and beau tify the teeth, strengthen tbe gums and impart fragrance to the breath. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Physicians orders promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any part of the iue ciiy. GRANT'S PHARMACY. J. M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION -AltD '.IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Hill In Georgia. Atlanta, March 30. David B. Hill starts off in the race for control of the Georgia state democratic convention capturing the delegates of Polk, the first county to act. Among the delegates elected was the county president of the Farmers alliance, tbe editor ot the local newspaper and the mayor of Cedartown. Vagrants Sold on the Block. Faybttb, Mo., March 29. A sale un der the vagrant act tsok place in Fayette yesterday afternoon when three negroes were told on the block to the highest bidder. One brought $25, another $5, and the third $1. Burned Alive. Sak Francisco, March 27. According to advices just received from Shanghai the bloody engagements recently fought between imperial troops and rebels in Northern China resulted in the slaughter of several thousand rebels. The impe rial army lost only five. Over eight thousand rebels were put to death with the sword, and five hundred were actu ally burned alive. Around tbe World on Bicycles. San Francisco, March 30. Eugene F. Stevens and George D. Mitchell, two young lawyers ot Washington, woo started on May 6 last from New York for a pleasant trip around tne world on bicvcles. have iust arrived here from China; and will soon return to Washing ton by rail. Negro Presidential Ticket. Chicago, March 27 Frederick Doug lass, at the head of a presidential ticket, running upon a platform whose cardi nal olank provides for pensioning the . - . . i .. i. . former slaves, is one ot the possibilities of the coming campaign. William K Vaughn of Chicago is at the head sf the movement. Awoke In Smoke. Boston, March 30. Clark's hotel on Washington street was badly damaged by a fire which broke out at 4 o'clock this morning. The guests awakened to find themselves enveloped in smoke, be came nanic stricken and three ef them were injnred. FOR RENT. One three-room house near old depot; just finished; $10 per month. One six room house near old depot, in Cleveden Park; fine view; $12 per month. The above house for sale on installment plan, or lor rent. One seven room house, modern Improve ments, close at street car line $ia per month. 1- urnished house iust on car line: all mod em improvements, one block of court honsc 16 rooms. Price. $150. BiKht-room furmened house, short distance of court house; modern improvements; first class house and first class tenants wanted; none others need apply. Price 3S.0O. J. M. CAHFBBU. Seal Betatc Dealer. OUR SPRING STOCK Come Out For Cleveland. Indianapolis, March 27. The Indian Sentinel, which has heretofore supported Gov. Grav. now demands that he with draw from the presidential race in favor of Cleveland; I have now secured a first class north ern milliner, and have received a beauti ful line oi spring millinery, and all are invited to my spring opening Monday and Tuesday, April 4th and 6th. : Mist Nellie LaBarbe, No. 30 Patton avenue, Nearly all the old stock closed out and the new goods com ing in. 1 have the best and newest lines I have ever had in China Glass, Cut lery and Silverware. J. H. LAW, 87 Mitt 59lSotttb Mala Street.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1892, edition 1
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