Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 11, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
eville Daily Citizen, EWS Today. PRICE 5 CENTS. E VIII. NO 87. ASHEVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1803. Ash : NEWS KS N V'K II VH .IP ST UKCKIVEP A nuosu SHII'iMKNT : GE STREET, ASHEVILLE. ESTATE. W. v. Wrst EXPERIENCElTHELATESTCRAZE 1792 May Have Taught That, many thing.s are not what they seem, ItlJT EXPERIENCE : WILL : TEACH I'liat our store is Hid place to buy your groceries. Try us. A. D. COOPER J NORTH COURT SQUARE. ASHEVILLE, N. C. BON MARCHE NEW LOT OF llnn-b'jD ipuoiii, with iwirl bowl niul tter litij; handles. You should kc I hem No vlbiturcttnRtTi.nl to kuve the uty wttlu ul takit'K one with thtni. Wch'ivc two special KaiK'is uiic ii mi ncftt noli) ami white nii, very thin, prin only TiOc each; the oilier 1h u pretty liluc ami very Btyliih; price only LTc each. Ask to act them. Ilin tttock on hantt. We arc hrntlituu tern I'm- pilars lor eaul par Lie, ur any oilier occasion; UnmMim! ol licauti ill ami cheap UmiK ftir presrnli, etc. We will show In n few witk of nitr nu n importation, a line ul line china; ii'mi n lincif brat rich cut ) ;i - l ime will I-; an noti need later. THAU V. TIIUSH & CO. CRYSTAL PA LACK. & WEST Waiter U.Owj ni SUED 1881 NK OF ASHfVILLE. ESTATE. cly Placet! at 0 r Cent. Conimtustt.iii-ni uMletit.. DURANCE. IichhI Court Nquarc. EMBROIDEKIFS, FANCY GOODS, WOOLS AND SMALL WAT? ES. GREAT REDUCTION IN PARASOLS. l." in. Embroidered Flounc ing, worth $1 to $l.f0 per yard at 49 cents to clour. DRESS GOODS AT GREATI Y REDUCED PRICES. BON MARCHE 37 South Main Street. SILVER LEAF LARD If you have tricil it you know what it is; if you hav en't, and will take I lie trou ble to test, wu iire. satisfied you will use no other. Yon enn rest assured it is abso lutely pure leaf bird. We liuvo 11 ver sold any that avc bettor satisfaction. POWELL & SNIDER THE CCUUTVS OHE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY. SPEECHES UY GEN. DAVID SON AND OTHERS. ui :!( living in a state of savagery, bad been plundering und murdering the few whites who were here then and had in effect de clared war on (he whites. Gen. Ruther ford's army together with troops from South Carolina started against the sav ages in 1770 niul Col. Lusk praised their bravery without stint, declaring Hint their incursion even surpassed the cross ing of the Alps by Napoleon and his nrmy. Col. Lusk traced the growth of Bun cotnbe from the time when its metropo lis was first known as the Swuunnnoa settlement throughout its stage when the chief town was designated Morris town to the time when in 17111 it was finally rcehrist tiled Ashevillc, and fol lowed this with much of interest con cerning the periods of struggle. His address was at once instructive and en tertaining. "Our Holt." The introduction ol General Robert I!. Vance evidently nave Col. Davidson more pleasure than anything he had done during the day. Gen. Vance was welcomed by the crowd with the fervor 'that is characteristic of a ltuucombe audience when he appears. Misaddress was brief ' : .line of the lateness of the to the people that I lieu could reach the j ,r . tfK. ,lingci offhe crowd, but Centennial grounds where the speaking hf;!8 ' "' il was greatly enjoyed n I lin ing the course id Ins remarks Gcn- was to lake place liy taking the Mont- j tTi, Vance, with Inhering voice and evi- ford avenue cars. The baud music that ' '''"J, s!'"'s. "I"'1 , tllc. 'c".1 death ot one of Buncombe s oldest citi had liceu promised was missing, i ens. The cars stopped just below Magnolia I , "To-day" he said feelingly, "we have 11 J ; laid lo rest in his last home, one of Buti- avenue on Cumberland, and discharged : combe's oldest, noblest and liest men, liphriiim Cluvton, who was nearly as old as the county itself. The county is I (! Till': IUSI OKII AI. to" Jinn i;. Asln ville was mil properly a hundred ycais old till Chic! Marshal ltaiidcaulci cd up to the square on a brown horse at ID o clock tins iiioruiiiK and announced their passengers in the midst of the In dian tents on top of the hill. The fp'niid stand, nailv decorated with red, white and blue lla; conspicuously displayed, nestled on the nest hill, at the corner of I'litit street anil Magnolia avenue. There i ere seats under the trees for 1,5(1(1. Prom their leafy bower on the urand j stand the speakers faced, in. 'iiidiciicc that tilled ccry scat and leaned itself against i one hundred years old, and he was just eleven veins voutiucr. Kplirnim Clay t'lii. with his white hair, tall form and and with a bin ' North Carolina I generous heart, has Kone, and we will nil miss him. We loyc the memory ef these nun who built up the country, and Kplirnim Clavlon's memory will never lade." As the speaker wanned up to his sub ject the crowd went with him and he was plentifully cheered, lie closed with "John Anderson, My Jo ohn" (not by the dummy line poet. I "tiOCl lllCHHOIll Illll.COIIlbC." A enblrirt ani from Cant.T. l'illto.1. the bi oak trees surrounding The , wh() is mnv jn , KiilhciiiiK iis composed ol people from I cmi., ,v Col. Davidson ami was read all over the comity. They were slow 1 1; the audience, who Kn-clcd its rccep- i (ion with ejeat pleasure. The message about Kctliuu t' the uroiinds anil it was i Wll!) ils ',,llows. II :'J0 whetiChairiintnatDavidson nipped ; 'I.oxiios, August 10. ISllli. tn. .1. iLiviasnn, asiicvhk, i. t.: "Ood bless old Himcombe "T, Y. l'ntton." Not Head. The hour was so kite that the report j historical committee ND BROS., ite Ifrokers, tin tut AjfCiit. LY PUBLIC. nei d Rt M prr cent, ithers Avenue. tM-eonil 'Jmt, T OR 8AXU. r van's lumir, furiiiftiK il, Itlf nlliee rnoiiH, MeAlee iihl iintiiiniHhcd liuuse. ' TO LOAN. i CHILD, and Loan HtnU r, 5 BROS., ITECTS ATTON AVH. FITZPATRICK BROS., Coulracttir and Iicalers in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WAIJL PAPER. ao Nmkiii Main Stkkct, Asnr.vil.i.i;, N. C. ti;i,i:1'IHm; no. ivj. JIINKS & J ICNKS7 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. We have mnnc very dettUiihlt Uinbtr prop rrli'H for Bile at a l;w liKUir. We enn ahnw yon lull tkcriplion at our ollicc. our tine A to mine ftr Hale. We ean how you noitiv apteitnens from the mine and enn take you to the property if you denirr I'urnishcd mid uiduniiithcd hounei to real, JKNKS & JENKS, NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE. N.B. We have just placed diseoiuit onClothini many other items on the speaker's table with his umbrella I and introduced Uev. C. 1). Smith, ol I'ranklin, as "a native of l!iineoinbe, J born in three miles of Ashevillc and one I tilwtct vivirti h.'ivc been ;. .1 honor to ll.C '. country." Dr. Smith opened the pro-; ' Hie histor.cal committee was gramme with prayer. omitted, but Col. John D. Cameron The 1'liHt Oru'.or. ' reail and laid especial stress on that Attorney General Thcodoii: 1 Duval- clause wh;en nrgvs tlieeollection ot every sou, another native lliiiiconilicite, was introduced as the til st speaker, his sub ject beiu1' "lluncoii.be'.-, history. c.tr.o.!v n.i.itNci:. IIccllii ofilir i;.,ie Ornnlz tc:' Ht Circeiisliurik. Gki;i;nsii'ho, N. C, August II. The slate farmers' alliance met in the court house in this city at 11 o'clock to-day. The court room was crowded w ith dclc datcB. Ma voi J. K. Mcnilenhall wel comed the delegates to Greensboro in a few appropriate words. President Marion llutlcr responded to the welcome und the niectiud was dccl.'ireil rcai'y for hiisincM. C. W.McCune, of the lAonomist, U in; present, was called upon and made a short speech. The convention as a wl' dc then ad journed, and the I'olk-Mcitio 6l.ssocia tion went into session. ,. "etind this afternoon was secret, i ' can lie learned from it. lion. Ulias Carr, emtdidate lor dov eruor, is attending the convention. It is n curious fact that all the ollicers of this alliance arc third party men. These are Uutlcr, the president; Worth, the business agent, and Karnes, the secretary-treasurer. Itoth of the If tier have been hard workers in the third party primaries and conventions. Richmond Dispatch. Grkknsiioko, N.C., Ant;. U . Special. The state alliance convention assembled here re-elected all the old officers: Marion llutlcr, president; 1'. It. Long, vice-president; W. S. Itnrncs, sterclary and treas urer, The vote lor state lecturer was a test vote between strong democracy nnd the third party. The vote stood oL to 3D in favor of the latter. Not a single straidlitout democrat was placed oil the ; A MO 15 OUT FOR II. C. KING HA (-; IN TICNtKKSSIiK' l'i;MiITKNTIAB.V. ticket. The y.ilr'ot. thinif conuceted with the historical rec ord of Western North Carolina. Col. i Cameron announced that the full text of His Ins ri iimi could lie found in today's address opened with a recital oi the of- i Cl'i'lZKN. Tlie rcpoit apiwars the Inn ami Troy Steam Laundry! DOMESTIC FINISH AND FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. No. 46 South Main Street. H. REDWOOD & CO. Clothing, Dry (ioods Fancy (loods, Hats, Shoes, Carpets, lite. iMOVAL SALE ! d store No. 35 Tatton avenue, .md iuteudiiig to occupy same by ; wish to save trouble and expense by moving this stock tnd to 111; with all new goods, to accomplish which all this stock FST BE CLOSED OUT. ices to attract attention, lint will make such prices on goods that doubt whether it is BARGAIN OR NOT. 10 menu or old stix'k, but is nearly all new stock, but the ise, Breakage and Time of moving it all I would avoid. . China, Glass, l.nuips, Cutlery, Haled Ware or Art Goods in Pot- ngs or Silver, call ut and 50 S. Main St., Asheville, N. C. J. EL LAW. 1 X 9PATT0N AVENUE. GENUINE AUSTRALIAM" LENSES. ficiiil creation of lUiiieomlic county 111 17'.H by the state legislature, the county b.'ing cut off from Hurl e and Uutlicr f.inl, because those counties were too large for practical purposes. The new county was called lliiueoiiibc after a brave soldier who gave up his life on tl.e battlefield ill order llrtl Ins people might be free and happy, Kdward lluucombc. When the call lor arms was sounded he was the first to respond ami he raiseil and equipped an army anil maintained it for a year at Iiis own expense. Iliiueonibe county in those days included everything west ul liurke and Kulhcr ford". The Cherokee were very hostile anil managed to keep the whites from the remote parts of the domain. II1111 eouibe had ill all a population of u.Sll.', according lo the census of 1S(K. The first meeting to organize a county gov ernment was held in April, IT'.ll!, at ti c ' house of William Davidson, and produe ; ing a musty volume, the leaves of which j were stained and worn by age, General ; Davidson read a section ol that day's session ol the iist ices ol the pence In nil the original manuscript which is em braced in the rtporl of the historical committee. A list ol the names ol many old settlers was greeted with applause, containing its il did those of Weaver, Vance, McDowell, llugliey, ration, Sams and many others, lieu. Davidson deplored the lacl that inuchuflhe histor ical record ol the county has been lost ami he urged the collection and preserva tion ot '.vciythiiig possible oil this line. Hun Keii.pl' llutllc Ml.ci.Us Hon, Kemp 1'. Itatllc, who is not a lluucombc man, but who is one of the best North Carolinians incxistcnce.came forward smiling when Col. Davidson in troduced him to the audience. His first move was lo surpi he t lie crowd by de claring that a lineal descendant of Kd ward lluneonibe was in their midst and in nroof of it he called 011 Richard Goelet Carraway of Newberiic to step up and show himself. Mr. Carrawav did not come, much to the disappointiiientof the crowd, but his presence was applauded. Dr. II attic's speech was one rather ol h; morons reminiscence than of historical facts and the aud:eucc enjoyed it im- nKiisely .applauding i.eely and Ireipicntly T..IK....'..ni;. ili t, t'tri,, lw ntoiinliiitll third page v X c IIIhIoiIchI CnmiullU-e, A public meeting has been called by the historical committee to be held in the court house tomorrow at 12 o'clock for the purpose of taking steps to form the Western North Carolina Historical so ciety. Kverybody interested is invited and urged to come. Cl'illl-mliill NoIcn. Gash & Co., have a free phonograph in the mnsc'on. The red balloon man got in his work on the natives. And the fortune-telling parrots were kept busy, too. "Gov." Powell's Ued l.iuc ears were beautifully decorated ill true Centennial style. And the Asheville street railway com pany celebrated by sending out that fa mous car, old Tliiinip tlic-Triick-at-iill-llouis. 'liuncoiiibc County, 1 7'.l- lS!li;" was the niotio attractively wrought A gentleman from the Piedmont sec tion brings news of an affair which oc curred at Weutworth, Kockinghnm co!iutli,ntid which shows the intolerance of the third party people. Mr. Darling ton, a newspaper man from I.caksville, went to Weutworth to report the third party countv convention, lie wus set upon, cursed and abused; and was told that no democratic newspaper men were wanted by the third parly. Darlington made his way out of the house und there thrashed several of the bullies. Secretary llnrues, of the state farmers' alliance, has issued a promincinmcnto, in which he declares that General Weaver is the saviour of the country. He says, "keep out of democratic primaries and you will not feel tied to the will of the bosses." lie adds that he was partially the cause of many of them going into the democratic primaries lust spring, but that he now sees that he was wrong and now calls on all his "friends" to meet in convention and nominate men who will vote lor Weaver. Committees have been appointed by theKaleigh democraticelub to takecharge of all matters relative to the visilof Gen eral A. U. Stevensou on the 31st of Au gust, nnd also to arrange for the recep tion of democrats from all parts of the state who will be Kaleigh. Halifax count) democrats arc very much exercised over the action of the tbiid party in Edgecombe in nominating a negro for the legislature. The prevail ing opinion is that the third party is weakening there. Key. P. 11. Masscy, who is the state lecturer of the alliance, at n salary of $! a day, is the nominee of the third party for the house in Durham countv. THI; CIIIOROKF.ICS. Twcnlv-KlKlit of Them In Hnc-ud Heverul llnyH In Attl.evlllo. Twenty-eight members of the Chero kee tribe of Indians, headed by Chief Ninirod Jarrclt Smith, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon on the Murphy train. The band was brought up town in a special car, anil while waiting for transportation lo the camping ground, were surrounded by a large crowd of curious, interested spectators Tlic- hlicrlir Took llic Mempliln Murderer Around Tlirouuli Ken tucky, and l-'ollecl Hie Would lc Lyncher. Mii.Mi'ins, Tknn., Aug. 11. The city wiis throw 11 iut in state of intense excitement when the announcement ap peared that Givirnor Iluchanan had commuted the sentence of Col. H. Clay King. The Appcal-Avalanchc said: "If the governor's determination of King's case is to be taken as a precedent, then we see no reason why any other criminal should ever lie hanged in Tennessee." The Scimitcr said : "What King did us a citizen the governor hits done as the chief executive of the stale. He has taken the law ill his own hands; lie lias justified the murder of Poston; lie has saved the assassin, he has taken the smoking pistol from King's hands, step ped into his shoes, dipped his hands in the blood of his victim and trampled upon the already outraged law. He has made the governor of the state the champion of murderers. "If Buchanan should be shot downlrom behind a pillar on the portico of the Capi tol today; it King should be slain on his way to the penitentiary, who shall say thnt the gallows would bear fruit." These publications aroused intense feel ing. A muss meeting was arranged for last night, nt which Governor Iluch anan w as hung in effigy. It was given out during the mass meet ing that the jail would be attacked and the notorious prisoner would be lynched. So great was the anxiety that Criminal Court Judge J.J. Dubosc issued an order commanding the sheriff to take King to Nashville at once. Mi-Mi'iiis, Tcnn., Aug. 11. Tele grams from McKcuzie, Tenn., at 3:15 a. 111., state that no signs of the mob, which it was said was out alter II. Clay King, was visible. Sheriff McClcndon was not on the train with his prisoner, II. Clay King, and is evidently 111 hiding in Kentucky, to avoid the mob of forty armed men, who arc said to be looking for him. The suspense and anxiety was intense. Nasiivii.i.i:, Aug. 11. II. Clay King, the Memphis murderer, arrived at an early hour this moraine and was at once conveyed to the state prison by Sheriff McLendon. 1 lie sncritt brought tne prisoner via Nortonsville, Ky. Their journey was a quiet one. Among the documents filed with Gov! crnor Buchanan in reference to the King case is the following from Grover Cleveland, dated Gray Gables, Buzzard's Hay, Mass., uly 27, and addressed to Mrs. 12. K. White: "1 sympathise with you dccplyand sin cerely in the conviction ol your uncle. I know but little ol the facls in his case, but con less that my slight information on the subject led me to suppose that enough of mitigation would be shown upon his trial to reduce the grade of of fence below Hint of the highest known to our law. I have been so moved by yorr appeal that 1 have seriously considered whether there was not something I might do to help you. I am forced to the conclusion, however, that I ought not to interfere by applying to the governor for miligiition ol the sentence pronounced upon your uncle. audi an ap plication 011 my part would be based on sympathy which I feel lor you ai d mv experience teaches inc that such a consideration ought not to con trol executive action in cases ol this kind. Notwithstanding this I feel that there arc circumstances in votir uncle's case which ought to appeal strongly to the pardoning power, nnd I earnestly hope such representations tuny be made to your governor as will avert the execu tion of the death sen! nice." brown and green letters 011 the grand stand. The brawny figure ul Jesse i l.nwry, j who so ably ' represented hall of Itun- j ; combe county in Hie last legislature, was ! coiispicious in the audience. I Among the friends of older lliiiiconilic . in the assemblage were Bishop Lyman, ;J. L. Cathcy, Col. J. M. Hnv; K. V. Illackslock, Cornelius Sales, Wilbur Da j vidson. Major . M. Blair. J. H- Reed, . M. ltrovlcs, Rev. W. C. Anderson, Rev. Ij.lv. Boyd, Dr. J. S. T. Hand, Daniel : Stevenson, Dr. Whittington, Dr. Gcoige W. Wliilsi.u, R. 11. lustiee, !'. A. Sondlcv, It. . Alexander, W. G. Candler, J. K. 1 Hi I lose, II. I'. Pulton, Rev. Dr. Morri son, and K. M. Denver. 1IOI' S1.I1-I.I Tllli LAW the front of j The Indians were taken ill a special car over the Montford avenue ear line to the lents pitched lor them on Cumberland avenue, where I hey went into camp, and where they will remain until the close of the Conledcratc veterans' reunion. There arc three Indian women and a papoose in the band. The most promi nent members in camp are: Chief Smith, (Cha-la-dcc-hee), Lx-Cliicf Chcel-daii-skic (Falling l'lower), Richard II. Smith (Cha-la-kec), Chic-ka lee-lic (News Bird), j Suale Owl, Swimmer, Oosouwic, Joe j Wolf, Joe Welch, Jim Keg, ( Suliu-daw-necl, Jackaly, Too-ni ee, Tom Skitty ( ( lo-maii ball-sic), l.ovd Owl, Sampson idwl. Dinolee Wolf. Isaac Welch. M.it- ; I hew Keg, losiyah Blacklox, and John vancc guard. Sunday morning the Powell, t he women are: lln-cu-ic, L In- Miigius, iniriy strong, iiccompaiiicii uy Antimigraine I W1E1EI1 HUM CUBE TOR HEADAiCHE Absolutely Safe, l'erfectly Sure, and Always Speedy. Cares Every Variety of Headache 1 AND NOTHING ELSE. ANTIMIGRAINE Has earned for itself the enviable reputa tion of being the finest, most effective and reliable article in the market for the speedy relief and cure of every variety of that common trouble, headache. The initncnse favor which hits greeted il from all quarters proves its true merits and acceptability to the public. It is some thing which almost everyone needs, and thoEc who have once tried it will never be without. J'V its curative powers it docs not depend upon the subtle influences of such poisonous drugs as Aulipyrluc, Biorphiuc, Chlo ral and Cocaine, Sli ce it does not contain an alom of either of these, il is absolutely free from ii furious chemicals, and can be taken by yiting iind old without fear of serious ults. It is not a Cathartic, docs not diarrangc the stomach, and contains noxious or sickening ingredients. The peculiar advantages ol Antiini- griiine consist in its being thoroughly reliable as a cure for any kind of head- ic without respect to cause leaving niitinpjcasant or annoying aftereffects, 11 the case of other so-called "harm- leijs" remedies. These qiialiliis make it 1 til most popular and saleable article in tit market, wherever known. FOR SALE AT dRANT'S PHARMACY. KNKiH IS Ol" NT. I'ATKICK. AiiittiNlii I'vonle lo so Inlo Camp Here Monday. Capl. I'rank O'Doniicll hits received a letter from dipt. A.J. Rcnkl, Augustu Ga., relative to the npptoacliiugcncamp ment here of the Knights o( St. Patrick, a branch of the Catholic Temperance union. dipt. Rcukl says Ihe advance guard, consisting of live members, will arrive in Ashevillc tomorrow, Friday, to make ready for the encampment. The tents ami camp equipments will arrive here Saturday, and will be put up bv the nd- fy:t u HM1-' I um dcvotlns all uf my time to study of the eye. and to the pecutiur formation of the Iran. I warrant all rpretueli n I furnish to give entire laturaetlon in all cafes, and enn ult any one on first examination of the ryes 15. WEXLER, NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C. : ca-ic, nnii Manny Mwimnicr. While here the Indians will indulge in lie Went lo China and Hail a j y!"s kinds of sports, which all are Hard Time .ielUmt Hack, '"viled to witness. 1 his alternoon an I Indian ball game is being played at Alter a hard tussel with the I mtcd 1 tK. Centennial ground. Tonight States laws and government officials, at 111 o'clock the Indians will cn- Wo is once more smoking cigarettes I Ke n te bear ounce, green corn .lance, j HlWll IJ ill It I tlllU Yil Utlllllp til HIV iSiiiiR- place. The particinantB will an j pear in t licit native costumes, and os the spuria are very iiueresiini; mere win nc a Wuye crowd to witness them. A NOVEL IDEA. Tellingo!' his first to'trip the mountains he wove in much of interest, and claimed the right to rank alongside of Christopher Columbus and A mericiis Vcspuceio as dis coverers, because of having been the first one to discover Hon. Zebulon B. Vance. It was on his return to his eastern home from his first visit that he announced that Vance, then a very young man, would sonic day be 11 figure of national imnortnncc. He had nothing but praise for Governor David L. Swni- but al luded laughingly to the fact that this ureal man. when a boy and living 011 a I farm, was unable to herd pigs because ' of the shape of his legs, Dr. Battle's pic ture of the future Ashevillc was most i glowing. The Centennial Ode. John P. Arthur, a grandson of Robert Henry, of Buncombe fame, was the poet of the occasion, and he came forward 1 with the announcement that as the can ! Miiniiiliiiir timl eenscil the Rinnll arms would commence. Witlia witty introduc- j The VanGilder, famous for ils recicrche tion, he rend the Centennial Ode, "Men ctn tainnients, lairly outdid nil former of Buncombe, which the people listened cfl.()rts m Ulc gl.rmim Rivcn t,lTe iast Hop behind his laundry counter. Hop was the first celestial to come to Western North Carolina, and for a while he ran a wash house on North Main street. Sud denly he disapiwarcd, and nothing more was heard of hitu, except that he had gone to New York and from there to China. Just about that time the Chinese ex clusion law went into effect, und when Hon came to America's shores on his wuy back to his laundry, he was politely, but lirmlv, told he could hardly hiqie to enter. Here was n dilemma, and Hop wondered for a long time what to do. At last he communicated with his brother, who had charge of his Ashe ville business, and George went to sec n lawyer. Hon. W. T. Crawford and the Chinese consul were nppcaled to, and niter everybody hail become satisfied that Hap was 1111 old-time citizen, he was ad mitted and e.iinc straight t Ashevillc. AT Tlllv VAMill.DKK. Uc-llul.1r.1l licr.iirt.i lilven There I.iihi l.vei.li.ir. MICE AND GOAL GOMPe. 1 T...I.....1I.,., .... ..,,,,,,..,,.1 vliil,.l to with the greatest interest. I IThe ode will lie found 011 the second page of the The Ci rtziiX to-day. BILTMORH, N. C """IS ,!&!.' UU,!eT,lo"',H.ii.l., or 13 tkkH, for $1. KSId Sat! SSt. ,r 100 poond., or IkkcU fo. l. pound llektU. 60 cat per 1 00 pound.. ICES IN LAME QUANTITIES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION. No. 65 North Main street, Tel.pho No. 137. Telephone No. 7. you wait for tliein, milking them nearly as good as new. Call anil learn our low prices. TUG SHOE STORE, j.v, 1. it seasoiu WtAVtn & MitHS, Col. I.UNk'H Hpecch After the poem it was Col. V. S. Lusk's turn to praise the glorious old state of Buncombe. He began wilh the forma tion of the county in 1791, and re counted the troubles that the early set tlers hud in becoming possessed ol 11 substantial and permanent boundary evening. The house was prettily deco rated, and everything contributed to making the evening a continuous round of pleasure. Music was furnished by the Belmont orchestra, and dancing wns kept up until '-' o'clock this morning. 'Lunch was served at 112:30. The following were present: Misses Robinson, Jennie nnd Bird Burdick, Piatt, Gniiimon, Krall, Battle, l-iirt uicll, Summons, Brown, Banks, Key !,,, ...... ...... , - j , 1, ,,l - 11............... line. There were difficulties with South I "''. Mu2l ' iriy,v...,e.u, ""UV.- ' ...... ' u,(... I i.i.n UH.t OT. Carolina and Geo.'"uind bclorcthecn tnuglement with the latter state was set lied blood wit shed. Georgia seized Transylvania I ul part of Henderson ikm 11 qjiii ri -Y't1""1 "1 " ICE Manager, uu l'atloa Avenue. Akhivlllc, N. C. Barnard, Seiuple; Mesdamcs Chatlichl, Piatt. Tuilper, Outlaw, Kiirinholt, Lay ette; Mr. ind Mrs. Geo. Henderson, Mr. nnd Mrs. hn Hcining, Mr. and Mrs. J Jl'HTICi; IIAVW8 I'l'NKKAl, The Chief juHllce and the ttu preiuc court OHiclalM pretteut. Rai.ku.h, N,C, August!!. The funeral of Associate-Justice Davis took place at Louisburg to-day. livery mark of re spect was shown, all business being sub iiendcd at Louisburg. and the court house being drnjied in mourning. Many I prominent men were present, nmong these being Chief Justice Mcrritnon and Associate Justices Clark and Shepherd, Secretary of State Coke, President Win ston, of the StnLv.University; lolin Rob inson, commissioner ol agriculture, and all the olliciuls of the supreme court. The services were held at the Iipisco pal church, Rev. Mr. Pettinger, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Ral eigh, officiating. The attendance from Raleigh, from points near by, and from the country was so great that not one tenth could enter the church. The re mains were escorted to the cemetery by compnuo B, first regiment of the North Carolina state guard. Richmond Dispatch. The llanuer Wheat State. Slot x l'.M.t.s, S D., Aug. 11. Figures on the South Dakota prosiectivc wheat yield by competent men is simply as tounding, ranging from .r0, ()()(), 000 to 00,000,0110 bushels of wheal besides an immense niinntity ol othev grains. The elevator exports place the yield at (HI,. 000,000. A Heud'a need. St. Locis, Aug. 11. In a row between lame parly ol It lends, will leave Augusta, arriving in Asheville on the af ternoon train over the Sp.irtanbu: road. The railroad rate for the roll: trip is $.".-'". In the parly will be bridal couple, who are lo married Augustaxiirly Sunday morning. The encampment will continue 1 days. About one-half of the parly v liny in Ciitnp, while the other hall v take in the scenery around Ashcvi There will be a .lumber ofludics in cai The Knights will probably make As ville their permanent eiicuuipni ground, HAM in ttiNi;sri. . KolU .Men AMHert Tliiu Return Have Been Tampered With. DiUMiM.iiAM, Aln., Aug. 11. Rockford county went for Kolb ullhc elcctioi. and the Kolb men assert that they caught Jones, probate judge and the sheriff tam pering with t lie boxes alter mcy nnu been returned to the court house. Yesterday loo armed Kolb men marched into town and declared their intention ot killing the probate judge, the sheriff and the circuit clerk who con stituted the returning hoard, and de clared vengeance 011 nil Jones men. The shcrill summoned a posse and a riot was prevented. The mob declared ils pur pose of returning Monday next prcpnrcd to execute their w ill. T H l7HL,TiSSl-:i KA I N . A BIG REDUCTION. ' In onler lo close I will sell ray entire line of Puff Bosom Shirts At a reduction of 13 1-3 PER GENT. These are fresh, stylish Joodsaiid riiyht in season. ., il . III jfytlT 1 ( l n V II' i i'lli. l- 11. MITCHELL, MEN S OUTFITTER, 28 PATTON AVE. Oh, How My Head Aches 1 c :hoso who have ever suffered with a sick or ner- voua headache, or subject to lieiirakia, and have never IVe extend an in vital ion to I'allH Where II Hiih Not llcfore In Three VearM. vied the great specific, ANTICEPHALALGINE, nil at our soda, counter Ivhen Buffering, nnd ask for lose FREE. This Jhoiio county ol Walton. The disagreement over this culminated in a passage at arms in which one soldier was killed and several wounded. Buncombe finally re claimed the territory. bile, Baxter ol Knoxville, Poster, Mur phy, Darl'T, Jordan, Webb, lleston, Reynolds, tiludcr, Kny.Woodard, Dough erty, Rogct, Cushiug, Olivcros, Smith, lxmisanu aurburban electro j.ad Inst night, Scotty Morris, an ex-convict, was thrown on an 0ien forge at a white heat. lie was fatally burned. In Ihe Cholera Country. Constantinopi.k, Aug. 11. Seven icr sons were killej and a Inrge number wounded near Grebizondt by the Gue besh troops in nn effort to drive a crowd of 1,1)00 persons into a lazaretto nnd enforce sauilaty regulations. TCoTE H,"Sb.iS,.,ct of Bun- CV rnelh jeh, Steiiibiich, Sawyer, combe by the state legislature this sec- KaiiKiu, !'" tion was invuded in 1775 by Gen. Gnf- a North Carolina Nomination. feth Rutherford with an army of -,500. M All the country west of Salisburyand C i.AK.or N. C, August ll.-Syden- .xtendiiiL' cveii to the Mississimii was h mi B- Alexander has been renominated then embraced in what was known as, to 'congress by the democrats of the Kowau county. The Cherokee ludinus. j sixth North Carolina district. San Antonio, Aug. 1 1. A heavy gen eral rain has continued for stveral tUiv over southwestern Texas, covering il drought region ol the lower K10 Gran nnd extending into northern Mcmco, where il lias not rained lor three J ears and where muehsufferingcxisted. V ash outs are numerous. The down pom invnbmlile ill breaking the exttn,Ud drought and ending much misery. Railway C111CA00, August that the management Pacific and the Wisconsin Central rail- .mrt'lni.nrill h"i-"t1" "ii'b,i-ri tujk latter road ucconi.nn r. U I 1 best remedies of the 1 nn no bad after offectn. ; nd TiOcts. per bottle. IMtUIMMK iti . . mling much misery. 1 J y coiiHolldallou. jj igust 11. It is 1111110 mu l F ngement of the NouUin 1 olesale agents- KAYS0R& SMITH RMIROM) TICKETS Northern Pacific. Oat on Honor. CiiRvtiNNK, August ilL-Thc warring ,....t.., have been released on SV'0.000 bail, each praticiilly on lus own recofni- innce. Planum Burnetl. Hamilton. O.. Aug. lO.-Thc planing mill of the Bender Brothers was burnedj today. Lo oO,uuu; insurauw ku.. It ntlablo. iluvwd itllritml I O. F1. RAY, a8 t. Main Wrcel. Mcinlur American Ticket Broken' Asao'a. -JCllV T1IH MOLEL STEM UUNDSi"; THE VGBI M WOK. ,, -ar st M AaUlJB a ... at wm CHUnCK STREET, TELEPHONE 70. SD, I
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75