Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 1, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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lie Daily Citizen oC (ceci i v .nvi;i; i isixc, vot'K ihsini-ss IN Tlili CITI.UN'S AU. COLUMNS. MAY BU RliNTliU THROUGH THE Mlibll M 01' A CITIZEN WANTLET. VOLUME VIII. NO 53 ASHEVILLE, N. C, FIUDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 189'2. PRICE 5 CENTS. Ashevi PILLSBURY'S X X X X FLOUR. Hakws and Hour dwiltTH jvorywlicn; ucknowloripc tlio above to In) llii; highest gnulc of Hour in;nl COSTS NO WE THAN FLOUR, KROGER, AGENT FOR ASHEVILLE, REAL ESTATE. W1.T.!R B. GWYN, W. W. W'BST. 6WYN & WEST (Successors to Walter B.bwyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHRVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Lou mm Securely Placed Per Cctit. at fi icttnr.-i Puld'n. CoMmls-l"iH-r:i ufllccds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE- Noutlieast Court Hqnare. CORTLAND BROS., II nal Estate If rokers, And Investment Amenta. NOTARY PUBLIC. I oii'ia vt- uirly plni'rd at H per tent J 1 'Jti !utl(;n Avenue Sccnud tloor. FOR SALE! A LARGE NEW TEN-ROOM HOUSE ON MONTPDKIi AVBNI'K. With all modern improvements, fully fur utsliril Fine location, cxtcutleil virw utul ample Krouuds. Apply to JOHN CHILD, Keul l.stutc and Loan Broker, LliOAl, ItLtlCK WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS NO. a PATTON AVIS. SEW AP FOE PICTURES, Artist Proof Etchings, Photogravures, Artotypes, French Color Pictures, MY LINE OF PICTURE FRAMES CANNOT BE SURPASSED. My line of China, Glass and Silver is the best in the state, we claim, and prices defy competition. .1. II. LA.W, NOS. 57 AND 59 SOUTH MAIN STREET. DO YOU EAT? ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT :THE GROCERIES lim'ived at our house. You can find our groceries and our customers by the score. You have no trouble to get information by which you can save money and get fresh goods at all times. A. D. COOPER, NORTH COURT SQUARE, ASHEVILLE, N. C. 80 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. BON MARCHE will for the licit two weeks sncrilicc its entire new stock oftrcHh, stylish Dress (ioods, Fancy Goods, LADIES' AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS AT 20 PER CT. OFF KKGUI.AK I'RICII .'OR CASH. These prices hold for evvrv thing in stock. Many K"odti less than cost. BON MARCHE 37 South Main Street. FITZPATRICK BROS, Contractors and Iicalcrs in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WAIX PAPER. ao Noiitii Main Stkhkt. Asiii:vii.i.i!, N C. THI.Kl'HOMi NO. 14.2 JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. We Iiuvp Home very desirable timber prop erties for s-ilc at a low figure. We can show you full description at our ullicc. One fint Asbestos mioe for Kale. We can show you some specimens from the mine and can take you to the property if you desire. Furnished and unfurnished houses to rent. JENKS & JENKS. NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE. Troy Steam Laundry! DOMESTIC FINISH AND FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. No. 46 South Slain Street. REFRIGERATORS! ONLY EIGHT LEFT. ANU VI5 OFIMiK THEM AT ACTUAL COST. WE NEED THEIK ROOM. 1 Hardwood, N now $15. 14t-,with cooler, pricc$L.', 1 Hardwood, No. $17, now $12 r0. 104, with cooler, price 1 Hardwood. No. 103, $15, now $11. 1 Hardwood, No. 102, $13, now $8 on. 1 Hardwood, Nu. Il'.i.'i $15, now $11 . with cooler, price with cooler, price with coider, price 1 Softwood, No, 20iit with ecol now $S.7fi price $ 1 .'t, 1 Softwood, double doom, pri.e $ 1 7 50, now $13. 1 Walnut, with sideboard, $13 85. pricc$l'J L'G, now SURE BARGAINS NOW. Wc are still in the lead with our Cream Freezer, ConNr. l-'ruit J;irs, Icily Tumblers, etc, J 'rice riyiit, J Till) 10 I -ouit SARATOGA CHIPS nre in ado of the choicest se lected pota toes, and a re offer ed to the public as the best article of its kind ever in troduced. EYAPORATED HORSERADISH. This most popular relish has mot with general ap proval. It. will retain its strength for years in any climate. We have just re ceived afresh supply of above articles. POWELL & SNIDER 8 i) 0 0 P 0 0 o o Q O O Q LU T3 3 C8 to a S u 9 a Q T. - id K I 0 4 35 o 0 0 0 P H ni O o e a z 3 e fct e o o o o o LET US HAVE YOUR ATTENTION JUST ONE MOMENT. We are closing out BURT'S SHOES at SO per cent, ilircount. HliKB IS A SPLIiNDItl CIIANCB FOR YOU -A FI.NG LINK Ol'- Trunks and Satchels JUST RUCU1V1JD. Call and Sec For Yourself. MATS, UMBRELLAS, KllllNG LEGGINGS, liTC. THE SHOE STORE, WEAVER & MYERS, 30 I'uttou Avenue. Aahcville, N. C. 0 0 o ........ TTTTTTtf IT IS A SHREWD TRICK T1IK THIRD I'ARTV WII.I. Ilv NOl'NCK THE FORCE lill.I.. tut II Cim.iol iet Into l'owtr To Malcc a 1'i-rcc Hill IinpoNHllile A Sclitnie To Draw oir Itei.io cratic Voles. Omaha, Xcli July 1. lk-lcxiiU's t tl.c people's party tiinvcntiiMi nre jilrcaily yatlifrinj;. The pliitform wliicli Cliaii maii Tiiubencck, of the national execu tive committee, has in his pocket and which lcadinj; spirits of the partv fini te shall be adopted for the coming cam paign, contains a denunciation of the re publican force bill, and it will be as ritu; iiif; and emphatic as the arraignment by the democrat 'c latioual convention n week nijo. The leaders of the independent party having given this subject the most care ful consideration, have weighed its effects in all its details, and they an nounce now that the die is cast, that the force bill of the republican party will be denounced by them as an unwar ranted, dangerous and unconstitutional intcrlerence in state elections. The announcement of Chairman Tau beneck of the national committee, that he favors such a plank, is regarded as practically fettling the matter, as Tau licncck being a northern man and of past republican affiliation, would be natur ally expected to oppose the declaration, if the opposition were to be encountered. Hut Taubeneck is one of the wannest advocates of the plank, and says it means the electoral votes ol live southern states for the people's party's presiden tial candidate. UNICiHTH OF HONOR A IMeaHaiit Celebration of lite Or der 'H AmilverHary. Nearly 200 members and friends of Swaimanoa lodge No. GM, Knights ol Honor, met in Milliard hall last evening to take part in the celebration of the nineteenth anniversary of the Knights of Honor. The exercises were opened with sing ing, followed by J. J. Hill in an ad dress on the workings of the order since its organization nineteen years ago in Louisville, Ky. Mr. Hill's address was comprehensive and enjoyed by all present. An address was also delivered by I'. A. Cummings, referring more particu larly to the work done by the Ashevillc lodge. This lodge was organized Octo ber 19, 1877, with seventeen charter members. Since that time there have been 102 members, at one time, but de ducting for suspensions, withdrawals by card, and deaths, the membership now stands at 51. Since the lodge was or ganized there has been paid into the su preme lodge, in the wav of assessments, $19,352 25. There haibecn, including s claim now under adjustment, paid back by the supreme lodge for death bene fits, $20,000, making a balance in favor of the lodge of $047,75. The members who have died paid into the widows' and orphans' fund $2,-t55.KO, while the family of each of them haverc ceived $2,000. The supreme lodge, at its l.ist cession in May, adopted a new grade of assess ments for all new members who join after July 1, and limiting assessments on new members to one per month for the first six months, and to two lor the next eighteen months. At the close of Mr, Cummings' address J. W. Summers gave a talk on the order of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, an organization similar to the Knights of Honor, which ladies are allowed to join. When the literary part of the program was disposed of those present repaired to the banquet room, where relicsements in tl.c shape of ice cream, cake, lemonade, fruits, nuts, etc., were served. The evening was delightfully spent by all ami the order will long be pleasantly remembered by everyone who partici pated in the evening's entertainment. A quantity of the refreshments were not used, and these were sent today to the Children's Il9me to gladden the hearts of the little ones. KEMI.WORTH. Opeulnir Concert Niindiiv Alter. 1.001. at 4 O'clock. The Kenilworth Inn orchestra arrived today. A special opening concert will be given Sunday afternoon from t to 0 o'clock. On Monday, the Fourth, occurs the grand general opening with gernan at It a. in., sports 3 to 6 p. m., and ball 9 to 1 2 p. m. A special feature throughout the sea son will be the cafe. It will be opened on Sunday afternoon during the concert. On Monday the cafe will be opened dur ing the hours mentioned in the adver tisemen': in another column of Tin; Cn izi:n. Messrs. Drowning & Wheeler propose to make the Kenilworth most attrac tive during the coming season, and have arranged for special sports and enter tainments to complete the season.. A large proportion of the leading social liglits of southern cities who have here tofore summered at other resorts, have engaged commodious suites at Kenil worth. IM.AY UAI.L, I A Team for Ciala Week lo He Or ganized Tonight. Ashevillc is to have a baseball team to take part in the program 011 Gala Week Ail organization 01 tne team is to he effected tonight, at the office of Jenks & Jcnks, 3'.' I'ntton avenue, and all who arc to be connected with the team are urged to attend the meeting promptly at 8:30 o clock. Ashevillc has the baseball material and plenty of it, the only trouble heretofore being in getting the players to take hold ol tne matter. 1 111s meeting loiugnt, However, is a step that means something, and the Ashevillc team will play ball. Practice play will begin tomorrow afternoon, and kept up every day until uala Week opens. Kcmember the meet ing ntid be on hand promptly. Olxou Saved Harmless. Nkw Yohk, July 1. The indictment which was found against Kcv. Thorn Dixon, jr., pastor of the Twenty-third street llaptist church, for criminal libel upon Excise Commissioner loscuh Koch has been dismissed by Judge Mnrtinc, upon rccommcudatiou'of the district at' torney. IIO.VAI.li W MAIM. The Next Treasurer of the Slate of IS or 111 Carolina. Donald W. IJain, the nominee for state treasurer, is a native of Raleigh, where DONALD W. JIAIN. he has always resided, lie was born April 2, 184,1, and entered the service of tl e state just before the late war,', as a clerk in the office of the comptroller, and in ISO") became chief clerk of the treas ury department, by appointment of the Hon Jonathan Worth, then provisional treasurer. He received the nomination for state treasurer at the democratic conventions of lSKi and 18S8, the hit tertime by acclamation and without op position. He is now closing his second term. Mr. ll.iin has perhaps as large a per sonal and political ,-icipiaintace in the state as any other man in it, and he ought to be proud of such a record as he has ahvavs had lor integrity and laith lulness to his state and its people. His successful administration ol the affairs of the treasury has been that of the thorough business man. llesidcs his po sition as state treasurer he has been since February, 1 807, the grand secretary of the grand lodge of Masons of North Carolina. He is also prominent in the state and general councils of his church, the Methodist Kpiscopal. Since 1883 he has been secretary of the North Carolina annual conference, and has twice, in 1880 and 1890, been one of the represen tatives at the great meetings of the gen eral conference. He is also a member of that other powerful benevolent order, the Odd Fellows. THli IIAIIF.AS COIll'l'S CASF.. Judite Hl.i.lord Renders Ills De cision Tills Morning. Judge Ceo. A. Shuford at noon today delivered his opinion inthchabenscorpus case for flit custody of a child, which has beccn in progress since Monday. The court decrees that Mrs. Florence R. Harris, the mother, shall have charge of the child during nine months of the year, and that Charles J. Har ris, the father, shall have charge of it the remaining three months. Mrs. Harris is required to give bond in the sum of $5,000 for the delivery of the child into the hands of the father onithe first day of June of each year, and Mr. Harris is required to give bond in a sim ilar amount for the delivery of the child into his mother's hands on the first day of September of each year. The decree provides that both parents shall ahvavs be kept advised as to the health and whereabouts of the child, and shall have full liberty to visit it at all times. There was a large crowd in the court room when the decision was rendered, and with but lew exceptions the decision was declared to be a righteous one. The case has created 11 great deal of interest in the city, and many persons have expressed the hope that a reconcil iation would take place between the couple before they again separated. Mr. Hat ris this morning had a private inter view with Mrs. Harris, the nature of which is not known, but this fact gives ground for the hope for a reconciliation. Harris' counsel w ill appeal from the de cision of Judge Shuford to the supreme court ol North Carolina. RUV. HlvKRY WFSTAI.U. He Says liood Tilings About Atllal 1".. Stevenson. Kcv. Henry Westall, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Jer sey City, N.J. , arrived in Ashevillc yes terday afternoon, and will spend his summer vacation with his father, Maj. T. C. Westall, on Chestnut street. Mr. Westall gave 1 m; UnziiN a very pleasant call this morning, lie was for several years pastor of Unitarian church in llloomii.gton, III., the home of Adlai K. Stevenson, the nominee for vice-president on the democratic ticket. Mr. Westall is a close friend of Mr. Stevenson, and is greatly pleased at tlic choice ol the convention 111 respect to notn candidates, out es pecially as to Mr. Mcvenson, knowing him as well as he does. Mr. Mevcnson, Air. westall said, is an excellent candidate, not only tor availability, but socially, morally and eyerv other way. lie is a strong man even with the republicans cf Blooming- ton, having overthrown the republican majority in that district on more than one occasion, turning the district into the democratic column. There is not blemish on his character, public or pri vate. I sav 11 good deal lor him, hut know him well, and so know exactly what I am talking about." Mr. Westall is hoping lor the success o the democratic ticket. The 1'rohlhltlon Ticket. Cincinnati, O.July 1. In the prohibit tion convention lust night Dr. Cranfdl was called to the platform and made stirring address. Before adjournment a bitter discussion sprang up ns to the ticatmcnt of colored delegates, one of them a woman, at the Cincinnati hotels, Haiti, of Kentucky, and other southern men, Invorcd the adoption ol a rcsolu tion censuring the hotels. At 2:10 a. m the convention adjourned sine die. Yesterday Gen. John Ifidwcll, of Cnl fornin was selected to head the ticket and J. I). Cranlill to take the second place. LONDON FtVF.R EPIDEMIC IT IS DAILY UKOWIMi HOHK SF.RIOCS. FreHli Cases Reported From all Over Hie city 2,430 1'erHo.is Powu Willi Hearlcl Fever Scarcity of ISurneH. I.oniion, July 1. The fever epidemic in London is growing more serious. Throughout the day yesterday reports of fresh cases of fever were received Irom all districts. Scarlet fever was the chief disease reported. Most of the patients are children. Some inconvenience is met with in treat ing this influx of patients owing to the scarcity of nurses. con;kkssio.nai.. It Looks I.Ike Adjournment Is Close at Hand. Washington July 1. In the house to day Hatch called up the conference re port 011 the agricultural appropriation bill and demanded the previous question upon its adoption. The previous ques-: tion was ordered yeas, ICS, navs, 40, and the icport was agreed to. This is the first i cncrnl appropriation bill which has finally passed the house. The floor was then accorded to the committee on labor. Mr. Tarsney, of Missouri, called up and the house passed the senate bill granting thirty days leave of absence to employees ol the government printing office. Mr. Tarnev then called up the bill to enforce the provisions of eight hour law. Tarsney explained that the proposed leg islation was to make effective the law of 1808. The bill, he said, extended the benefits of the eight hour law in plain terms to laborers in the employ of con tractors on government works. Jit made it mil 1 wlul to allow or permit a laborer to work more than eight hours, thus pro hibiting evasion in the manner in which the act of 1808 had been availed, and in imposed proper penalties lor iis wilful violation. The si'iiat'' has voted to adjourn from today till Tuesday. Mr. Mcl'hersoti withdrew his request for the privilege of addressing the senate on the silver bill ind he also witndrcw any and .ill obiec- tions expressed or implied to the order of the senate. He should offer no objec tion and no dilatory motion and should do nothing to interfere with carrying into effect the order of the senate. An attempt was made to agree upon some future time when a vote shall be taken on the silver bill, out owing to tne Absence of Mr, Morgan the matter went over without agrecn ent being reached. 1 he conlerecs on the river and harbor bill have reached a complete agreement. HON. II. li. ICWAHT. He Ooes Not I.Ike the Force Hill IMank. F.x-Congrcssman II. G. Iiwart, who is in Ashcville as one of the counsel of Charles J. Harris in the habeas corpus case, said to The Citizen yesterday that he was not in politics now. At the district republican convention recently held in Ashevillc to send dedic ates to the national republican conven tion, it will be remembered that Mr. iwart reasserted his opposition to the passage of the force bill. Mr. Iiwart went so far on that occasion as to say that he did not think the republicans could win on the force bill issue. The national platform adopted ut Minneapolis, making the force bill the leading issue in the campaign this fall, is not satisfactory to Mr. Kwart. I'nless President Harrison construes the force hill plank to mean a general election law, and not the Lodge bill," said Mr. Iiwart, "I shall not lord many wolleii streams or cross anv dangerous bridges in order to get to the polls to ote in November. Mr. Iiwart took occasion to say that he thought Green U. Kaum, commissioner of pensions, as well as some other prom- nent republicans, was not anxious to build up a reputable party 111 the south, nd as evidence ol the truthlulness ol his position he referred to a lurid book writ ten or compiled by Kaum pretending to give a list ol the outrages perpetrated in the south. "The greater portion of these out rages, said Mr. Lwnrt, are cases 01 lviicliinu for rape, and have no political significance, but Kaum would have tne public believe that they nre all political 111 their nature. It mav be said with safety that Mr. Fwart's republicanism at the present mo ment is not of the enthusiastic type. Mil IIH.I.'S I.1PH HF.AK.F.. The Defeated Candidate Again Refuses lo Talk About Folltlcn. Washington, June 29. Senator Hill has returned to Washington and oc cupied his seat in the senate today. 11c was questioned relative to the re port that he would write an address to the democrats in New York urging them to unite in defeating the republican party, but he had absolutely nothing to sav 111 regard to the report. N, . World. ANOTHER LYNCHING, This Time Hy Negroes of a Negro For Rape. I.lTTl.H Kook, Ark., July 1. Three hundred negro surrounded the calaboose at Ilnyucs, a small station on the Iron Mountain road in Lcecounty, last night and took a negro named Donnelly from his cell and lynched him. Tuesday Don nelly outraged a colored girl twelve years old. The mob was composed entirely ol colored people. It Is a Lockout. PiTTSin Rii, Pa., July 1, The home stead shut down went into effect yester day. There were 3,000 idle tonnage men on the streets, and they huvc in vited the mechanical department, day laborers and watchmen to join them. They expect that they will do so. II they do the entire plant will be idle. The firm discharged all their employes at midnight and notified them to report f')r their pay at the office on Saturduy. Yale Beat. New London, Conn,, July 1. Yule won the great bout race. Harvard ni,d Columbia tied. DID HE TRY TO COMMIT SUICIDE? The train which leaves the Ashevillc depot at 3:05 was rounding the bend yesterday when a man rushed to the platform and jumped off. His rash act created great excitement among the other passengers they all thought it was a case of suicide. Ladies fainted, men rushed to the platform expecting to see his mangled form upon the track, but the fact was he had forgotten to put his bottle of "Buncombe Pills" in his satchel and would not start on his jour ney without them. Hetookgreatchanccs, but he might have taken greater. GRANT'S PHARMACY. In purchasing medicines don't try ex periinents the first and only consider ation should lie geuuincss. "Buncombe Sarsaparilla has stood the test of several years und today it is in greater demand than ever. Over five hundred bottles sold this spring, a triumphant proof of popular a pproval. For sale at GRANT'S PHARMACY. I1UNC0MBF. LIVER PILLS are mild, yet efficient; do not cause pain or gripe, and act upon the liver and bowels. They are especially valuable as after dinner pills, and readily cure constipa tion and costiveness, 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 perfect confi dence, believing that whenever used it will be with the happiest results. Try them and judge for yourself. F01 sale onlv at GRANT'S PHARMACY. "SYRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHER RY" as manufactured at Grant's Phar macy is the best cough medicine you can use lor 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 at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Years ago people regarded cold cream and camphor ice as the ultimatums for chapjied hands and all similar skin trou bles, many persons find that the applica tion of either of them aggravates their trouble. To such "CAMPHO-GLYCER-1NE COMPOUND" is aboon-itis a pos itive cure for chapped hands, chafing, sunburn, etc., and an elegant face dress ing after shaving it contains no mineral or noxious ingredient, is elegantly per fumed, will not soil 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. Physicians orders promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any part of the the city. GRANT'S PHARMACY. 1 - A RE YOU WELL SUPPLIED - with COLLARS, CUFFS, NECKWEAR, ETC.? It you arc not the sooner you rescue yourself from that unfortunate situation the better. MITCHELL, THE MEN'S OUTFITTER, 28 Patton Avenue, Is In the heat position to help you out of j our difficulty and will take pleasure in furnishing you the latent styles at the Lowest Prices. GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES. I am devoting all of my time to study of the eyes and to the peculiar formation of the lennes I warrant all spectacles I furnish to Rive entire satisfaction In all cases, andean suit any one on first examination of the eyes E. WEXL.ER, NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C. NOTICE. The books for subscription to tlic capital stock of the Ashcville and Bristol railroad company arc now open for subscription at the office of A. R. Eskridge, Secretary, No, 17 Patton Avenue. WM. COCKB, President. June 2th, 1S92. jir rrKV T11K MOLEL STEAM LAUNDRY the; -very best work, is. b. willis, manacf.r, CHURCH STREET, TELEPHONE 70, iasl I
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1892, edition 1
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