Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 14, 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
Ashevi lie ,ltl zen 0 VOLUME VIII. NO: 116. ASHEVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER U, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS, CLUB HOUSE CHEESE JUSTIN KROGER 41 College St. REAL ESTATE. WALT4 B. Owtn, W. w. Wkst. GWYN & WEST f (Successors to Walter B.Gwyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public. Commissioners of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICB Southeast Court Square. CORTLAND BROS,, Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loan, securely placed at 8 per cent. Officx M fc 26 Patton A venae Second Ifloor. fcbudlv FOR RENT OR SALK. Kev. W. S. r. Bryau'i home, furnished Cumberland avenue For Rent Desirable office room, McAfee mock, rurnisuea ana uniurni.bed houses. MONEY TO LOAN. - JOHN CHILD, Kent Ustate and Loan Broker, WILLS BROS., r ARCHITECTS NO. 3a PATTON AVE. TO CLOSE THEM OUT! We offer the following on Monday and Tuesday nest for 8i0T CASH ONLY: Thirty-eight flne decorated China Cuspadores (worth from 75c. to $1.00 each) at 40c. each; 200 small pieces Art Pottery and Glass worth from 50c. to Jf 1.25 for 35c. each; 2i flne pieces Art Pottery, Vasos, etc., worth from $3 to f 6.50, at f 2 each; about worth from 35 to 00c-, at 15c. each; 44 solid silver Lace Pins, worth from $1 to $2, Cut this out and bring it J. EL Nos. 57 icpQ South Main St., Asheville, N. C THE GREAT QUESTION That every housekeeper must solve is: Where can necessary supplies be bought to best advantage ? Between The several grades and many pi ices that are shown, the customer is often in doubt which to select, but we can help you. The Capital (Juality of all Groceries sold by us is unquestioned while we keep prices at a minimum, And Labor Diligently to please all by prompt ness, courtesy and lair dealing. A. D. COOPER, GROCERIES, HAY. URAIN. BON MARCHE 37 South Main Street. NEW FALL DRESS GOODS. STORM SERGES; AND BROADCLOTHS, IN ALL COLORS. GENUINE FOSTER KID GLOVES IN CO'.ORS AT $1 00. NEW STOCK CENTEMERI KID GLOVES. NEW WOOLS ANO SILKS. BON MARCHE 37 Hnuth main Street. FITZPATRICK BROS. Contractor! and Dealers in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL PAPER. 30 North Main Stkbkt, Asiirvh.i.k, N C. TBLEPHONli NO. 142. 3TW0MBLY I REEDI 1 1 iPODESlr 1 r NO. 7 STARNES AVENUE. nuK-'Odlra THE MAITUNB SCHOOL, No. 40 French Broad Avenue. ENGLISH AND FRIINCH I10MR AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. MRS. nlRGWVS MAITLAM), Principal. The School will re open September 20th. Mr.. Maltland f ill be in Aaherillc after August 15th. Circulars may be had by sup plying at the school. 200 Solid Silver Scarf Pins, at G5c. each. with you. We are moving now. lASW, WHITF AUSTRIAN CHINA. Wc wish to cull the attention of our mauy customers to the above Chli a The pr'tes below will convince you that it costs very litt'e more then iron stone, and it has u fin ish, texture and thinness ciituil to the French Cliinn. To see it is to tuy it. HERE ARE THE LOW PRICES : Breakfast lutes .' $1.73 Do Tea Mates 1.50 Soup IMa'ct r. 1.75 " Fruit (4 in ) Fauccrs 1 Oil " Intl. Put'ers 50 " Tea Cups and Saucers ( two styles) l.'Jd Set When in the store ask to sic our luvg ami elegant line ol' Frcuch China iJinncr Sets our own importation. THAD. W. THRASH & CO., CRYSTAL I'ALACi:. SILVER LEAF LARD If .you have tried it you know what it is; if you hav en't, and will take the trou ble to test, we are f-atisfied you will use no other. You can rest assured it is abso lutely pure leaf lard. We have never sold any that Save betU r satisfaction. POWELL & SNIDER Choice Styles in High Grade Clothing. Choice Styles in Fine Dress Goods. H. REDWOOD & GO. Clothing, Dry Good Fancy Goods, Hats. Shoes, Carpets, Etc. ? & 9 PATTON AVENUE. o oooooooo oooooooo A NOVEL IDEA. Umbrellas re-covered while you wait for them, making them nearly as good as new Call and learn our low prices. THE SHOE STORE, ' WEAVER & MYERS, 30 Patton Avenue. Anhi vllle. N. C. oooooaoo o o o o o o o o o T.IAI OTVIMY m THE DISTINGUISHED DEMOCRAT ARRIVES THIS AFTERNOON. MET BY ASHEVILLIANS AT HOT SPRINGS. A I.I. HEADY l'OK TO MO II. now speakim;. It is sale to predict that when (leu. Adlai liwiiig Stevenson, a grandson ol the Old North State, leaves Asheville to morrow afternoon he will carry with him memories ol the good people of Asheville and Western North Carolina that will abide long after lie lias served his term in the vice-presidential chair. The liencral, as is already well known, will speak in Asheville tomorrow, 'lie I'urmcrs' warehouse being the place chosen for the delivery of the address, did there is every indication of one ol the largest crowds that lias ever gath ered in Asheville. It will be a gala day, indeed, for the Democracy of Western North Carolina. Hut it must not be imagined that the occasion is exclusively for Democrats. People of every party Democrats, re publicans, Prohibitionists, Third Parly ites, Mugwump all, individually and collectively, are invited to attend and assist iu making the distinguished visi tor's reception the event of years. Met at Hot HprlUKH. The Asheville delegation to meet Gen. Stevenson left this morning on the 'J o'clock train. Among the delegation were : Mnj, C. M. Stcdman, C. T. Knwls, J. D. Murphy, V. II, Gwvn, . 12. Hacon, Geo. W. Tilson.Col. Frank Coxe, J. S. Grant, John Hampton, G S. Powell and Lewis Maddux. The delegation stopped at Hot Springs, as a wait of tw- horns had lobe made lor the castboiiud train, but at 12:!)'J ptomptly it came steaming into the sta tion at Hot Springs. There was a large crowd of people present, and although the train stopped lor only a moment, Gen. Stevenson came upon the platlonn and a shout went up Irom almost every throat. Mr. titevciiKOis'N Iariv, Ceil. Stevenson's party consists ol four persons: Gen. Stevenson, Mrs. Slcv e.ison, Chas. A. !:wiug, of Decatur, 111., a cousin of Gen. Stevenson, and Manton II. Luther, the representative of the I'nited Press and the Chicago Herald. The trip to Asheville was occupied in handshaking ami getting acquainted. At Marshall there was a good crowd gathered at the depot, and Gen. Steven son appeared again on the platlonn lor a moment, and another shout went up. Hi AHhevllle. When the train pulled iulo l!ie depot at Asheville all available space was oc eupied by an eager throng, anxious to see the next vice-president, among tncni Hon. u . i. Lmwlorcl and lion. Ivope lilias. Miss l-.lla llrandt presented to f.ni. Stevenson a handsome bouquet as he alighted from the train. Mrs. Stevenson was taken to the Bat tery Park by Col. Prank Coxe in his private carriage, while Gen. Stevenson mil the remainder of Ins party were taken to the hotel in carriages by the committee. Tins l'.vt'iilnve'H l'ruurHin, At 5 o'clockthisalternoona committee composed of Maj. C. M. Stcdmnn, C. T. Kawls, W. n. Gwyn, J. 1). Murphy and J. P. Kerr will take Gen. Stevenson ami party for a ride around the city, return ing about (:;t0. Prom 7 till 10 o'clock this evening Gen. Stevenson will hold an nilormal reception in the parlors at Bat tery Park. Gen. Stevenson is n large, line looking man, strikingly like his published pic tures, and very quiet in his manner, and will make acquaintances quickly. Mrs. Stevenson is a vivacious, motherly little woman, and is proud ol her distinguised husband. Paint KocU'H Welcome. As soon as the train bearing Gen. Stevenson crossed the line dividing North Carolina and Tennessee, his car was entered by II. M. Swain, P. X. Tiddy, K. 11. Host, 12. A. Pry and W. T. Kay, a committee, who presented to him the following welcome; ''The Paint Kock Cleveland and Stev enson club most cordially welconus you to North Carolina. We wish vou a pleasant and succe.-slul stay in the 'Old North State" and assure youof our loyal support." State Commute lit-prcHentccl. Hon. Paul II. Means, of Cubarrus county, joined the Asheville reception committee and met General Stevenson on behalf of the State committee. DlarHlialn ofilie Day. Col. A. II. Ilaird, chief marshal for to morrow, has appointed the following aides: N. T. Chambers, 1. T. Sevier, N. A. Rey nolds, V. Slikclcather. Geo. S. Powell, Yeldon Williamson, G. H. Galluher, W. L.Walker, J. A. Porter. HlcvciiHou at Hickory, A letter to Tiili Citizen from Hickory states that the Democrats of Cataw ua county are preparing to give Gen. btevenson a warm reception tomorrow evening as he pnsscs through Hickory. Democratic clubs in uniform will be there from the surrounding towns and a great display of fireworks win tie set oil. It is expected that Gen btevenson will make a short address while there. New HirtewalkH. Asheville is now getting sidewalks 8iuV as she should have in the business portion. Within the past two weeks ce ment sidewalks have been laid on North Main street, court place and Patton avenue. The good work is now being prosecuted on North Court place. That portion of the sidewalk put down by the city has been done by E. T. Bclote under contract. i H!C I.Vl'KV)l. nr. JIer I.c-adB Hie Discussion Last levelling Tne Lyceum opened at S o'clock to a minute last evening. Dr. 0. 11. Mayer read an interesting paper, taking the ground that this country 's laws of pun ishment were retaliatory, lie thought they should he reparative. "If one is injured," he said, "in person orpioptrty, the aggressor should be made to work out the penalty for the ollei cc. I-'or minor offences this could easily be done, and would render the punishment more effective for the criminal as well as the lookers on." The address will 'ic p;iutcd in full in the Lyceum magazine. II. B. Stevens argued that the laws were not based on icvengeor retaliation, but had come down from wie' men and with the experience of the ages. Maj. T. C. Wcstall led off into intem perance as the greatest cause of the vio lation of law and held individuals, linblc for the wrong; of license, thus making lawful the source of all crimes, or the far greater portion of ihrm. Maj. W. II. Malone followed in defence of the present laws on the same lines as Mr. Stevens. Tilnian R.Gaines thought as these men had shown that the severities of punish ment had lessened, it was a good reason for wiping out the past, beginning on a clear sheet of paper to write new laws: in a word to have a new creation, with everything new and perfect. Mr. Gaines epioted Herbert Spencer whose banner Col. L. M. Hatch said he would never follow; he preferring rather the teaching of the young mail of Pales tine who said : "Love your neighbor as yourself," than Spencer's highest llight when he said : "Finally, the end of the w hole matter is this, 'treat yourself as well as you are able and the" other fel low as well as he deserves.' " Col, Hatch loulcd for nothing from be low, Irom the rabble, nrguing that all good must come from above. "Intem perance," he said, "will cease when it is felt that ladies are in earnest to have it do so, History means something; the study ot the past much. Nations im prove gradually. The French revolution ary methods are not wanted for Amer ica; rather the colonial experience of the lathers improved upon as we feel our way onward and upward." The Lyceum hall was bright with la dies, some of whom look part. Judge C. 12. 1-Ynncrwill talk two weeks hence, and Miss Helen M. Lewis, on the subject, "The Drama of Komeo and Juliet," the week following. Dr. W. C. Itrnwniug and Maj. Chas. M. Stcdman booked for addresses later on. a i iiDi: i i(;n r. A sifJ ol lietMitiUca.iH nave a )1ih1;ci .iiiri I'arrot Time. Sai.i;m, N. J-., Sept. 1 t The Fi st Con gressional district Republican convention op.-m-d here this morning with a dee liht. The little h;dl in which the con vcutiou was held holds live hundred peo ple, and us there arc -H.l.'i delegates the space for spectators was somewhat limited. Just bel'i.re the cvnvention came to order the Young Republicans club, a llergcn oigniiualtot: from Camden, ap peared at the doors and demanded ad mission, which was rciused. With their lists and torches they tiied to batter down the doors. The" guards and dele gates attempted to prevent them .mil a free light ensued. Clubs, lists and torches were Irecly used and the wildest disorder reigned. Assemblyman Cole, of Camden, shouted for fair play, saying the club had been assaulted and rciused admission. His voice was drowned in a shower of cat-calls and shrieks. After Cole had subsided, Recorder of Deeds Camden arose and made an appeal for order. Although the hour for opening the con vention was fixed lor 11, the conven tion at 12.:t0 had not been called to order, the confusion being so great it was impossible t i organize. At 1 l:-t0 lix-Pnited States Senator Cattell suc ceeded ill obtaining a semblance of or der, and Jas. llildrcth of Cape May was made temporary chairman and Augus tus uarucr anil jeliu hvans secretaries. Then a recess was taken till '.' o'clock. XltS II kKHIhO.VN CONDITION. It is Slill Critical According lo the Uoctor'H Testimony. Loon Laki; Iloi sii, N. Y., Sept. 1-1-. Doctors F. 12. Gardner, of Washington, F. 12. Dougherty, of New York, and 12. L TntJeau, hail a consultation at the President's cottage this morning in re gard to the case of Mrs. Harrison and at its close issued the following state ment of her condition : Primary disease, pulmonary tubercu losis of right side, associated with ner vous prostration; recent complication, sub-acute plurasy, with rapid ell'usioii of water in right chest, necessitating two tappings, with some relief; present con dition critical on account of tendency to reproduce fluid; removal to Washing ton at present impossible; pronostica tion as to immediate luture uncertain." Too I. title Walcri Too .Much Rain. Iniii.vnai'ous, Ind., Sept. I t- Shortly after L' o'clock this morning fire was dis covered in the large building of the 1'niou Transfer and Storage company. Owing to an inadequate water supply and the fierce wind, the entire building with its contents, which consisted of un immense stock of agricultural imple ments, was wholly destroyed. Twelve ircignt cars were burned, lue loss is estimated at $L'00,000; insurance mi known. The lilhlopla IliHabled. London, Sept. The British steamer Scandinavian, Captain Sceonib, from Boston, September 3, for Glasgow, ar rived at Greenock today. She reports that on September 10 she met the Anchor line steamer I. miopia, (.apt. Vil?on from Glasgow, September 1. for New York, returning to Clyde with engines disabled. Aiterwnriis tne Scandinavian spoke the Anchor line steamer Furnessia going to assistance ol t lie Uthiopia Calls Himself Dictator. Washington, Sept. 14. Anotherofthe Central American republics seems on the brink of political disruption. The State department is informed today by tele graph from San Jose, Costa Rica, that President Rodenqne:! has declared him self dictator in that country. Several political arrests have been made and great excitement prevails. .NDERS FIRED trkspassiuis i hum iui.ip frighti;n; ii away. The Troops and Flower's Hliir I pper Up Did It The Cioveruor of New York l certalulv a Hon ey The Injuuetioii Vacated. Fire 1sla.no, N. Y., Sept. H.-l-roin all indications the baymen's little war is over. The prompt action of Governor I21ower has quelled the disturbance. The' State has asserted its rights over its newly acquired property and the Nor manniit passengers i re now at lastquar tered in the Surf hotel, afteranexperience in quarantine that will live with them for years. The troops arrived at noon and their presence demonstrated to the clam diggers that further resistance was useless; so when intelligence was received that the supreme court had vacated the injunction, nothing remained for them except to permit the health officers to peaccliilly land the Nonnannia's pas sengers who had passed the night on the Ccpheits. That's the Stair; Nkw York, Sept. 14. The visitors to Governor Flower's room in the Windsor, yestciday afternoon, suggested to him that his ordering out the troops might lose him some votes on Long Island. He replied: "I don't care a lor the votes, but 1 am going to put down the law-breakers and put the State in the possession ol its preperty." Mtralscht From the shoulder. New Yokk, Sept. 14. In reply to an oiler of men from Islipycsterday to with draw the injunction if the governor would promise to tell the Surf hotel, Gov. Flower sent this telegram : "Your dispatch received and your proposition declined. The conduct of the people of Islip in refusing to shelter the passengers to the Normannin and in attempting by force to prevent their lauding on the State property is a dis grace to our commonwealth. The State accepts no terms from law-breakers ex cept submission to its authority. Your proposition is an insult to the executive and to the State." The Troops all at Sea. Fiiti; Island, Sept. 14. A heavy south east storm prevailed here all night and the sea ran very high. Nothing has Leen seen of the steam boat Pegasus with the troops and naval reserves. It would be dangerous for her to attempt to enter the bay it she comes down. The Ccpneus is still anchored in the channel. The Nonnannia's passengers are all quartered at the Surf hotel. Murmurs of dissatis faction with the food are heard. All is quiet; no troops have arrived here yet. New York, Sept. 1 4.-The Pegasus with the Sixty-Ninth regiment and naval re serve on board is at pier 36, North river. She arrived there at 10 a. m., having lain olT Communipaw since 1 a. m. She was unable to land the troops at Fire Island on account of the storm. TOM WATSON AS A PIGILIHT. He Strikes a Democrat on a Train A Challenge May Follow. Auot srA, Ga., Sept. 12. Tom Watson came here today from Thomson to de bate the issues with his opponent, Black. On the train, Frank Jordon, a Sparta Democrat, remarked in Watson's hear ing:. "Watson is a traitor He was elected as a Democrat and sold out to the Re publicans." "You're a liar!" shouted Watson, and, springing to his feet, he struck Jor dan three times under the ear, drawing blood. Jordan aimed a blow at Wat son, but the crowd interfered and separ ated them. The friends of the two men went for their pistols and kuives, but there were women in the car and the row was quieted. Jordan, it is thought, will challenge Watson, but as the latter has declined one challenge on the ground that he is opposed to duelling, it is be lieved he will not accept. N. X. World. Wants to Fight Corbetl. Fi-MiKA, N. Y., Sept. 1. Harrison Nickerson publishes a challenge to James J. Corbett to light lo a finish at any time and place in this State the latter may desire. Nickerson, who was bom in Chemung county, (s a woodsman on the west branch of the Susquehanna river. He is six feet G',j inches tall, weighs 193 pounds and is twenty-eight years of age. He offers to fight for any amount not to exceed $30,000. he says lie lias sparred with Sullivan and Cor bett. A rteud Lock Broken. Bi:i)i-oi(i), Pa., Sept. 14. The Repub lican conferees of the Twentieth Con gressional district yesterday nominated I, D. Hicks, of Altoonaon the 1232nd bal lot, thus ending one of the most hotly contested Longrcssional conference con tests in the history of the State. A dead lock resulted from an attempt to force tne re-noimuation ol t-ongressmnn hcull Not Likely. Si'KiNGi'mi.D, O., Sept. 14. The health officer of this city says he received tele phonic information from Ada, Hardin county, last evening saying that a train load ol passengers on the Pittsburg, Fort Wavne and Chicago road was quaran tined there with ten cases of cholera on board. The doctor says he regards the report as untrue. The Kaiser May Come lo Our Fair Hkki.i.n, Sept. lg. Emperor William haB granted an audience to Mr. William Stemway. During tin: course ot conver sation the Emperor said that it is by no means impossible that he will uav a visit to Chicago during the progress of uie orm s f air. Death or An Ossified Man. Lewiston, N. Y., Sept. 12. John K Bass, the celebrated ossified man, died early this morning, aged about GO years. The ossification bad spread to the heart, lie arrived home from a tour on Satur day morning, Wout Plead for Mrs. Maybrlck. London, Sept. 11. Home Secretary Afquith has replied to the petition in be- liall ol Mrs. Mavbrick declining to ad vise the Queen to interfere with the pris oner s sentence. It's a Girl. Berlin, Sep. 14. The Emuress cave birth to a daughter yesterday morning to the Palace at Potsdam. This it the seventh child born to the Emperor and empress. FIR Antimigraine THE NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEADACHE Absolutely Safe, Perfectly Sure, and AlwayH Speedy. Cures Every Variety of Headache 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 immense favor which has greeted it from all quarters proves its true merits and acceptability to the public. It is some thing which almost everyone needs, and those who have once tried it will never be without. For its curative powers it docs not depend upon the subtle influences of such poisonous drugs as Antipyrlue, Morphine, Chlo ral and Cocaine, since it docs not contain an atom of cither of these. It is absolutely free from injurious chemicals, and cau be taken by young and old without fear of serious results. It is not a Cathartic, does not disarrange the stomach, and contains no noxious or sickening ingredients. The peculiar advantages of Antimi graine consist in its being thoroughly reliable as a cure for any kind of head achewithout respect to cause leaving no unpleasant or annoying after effects, as in the case of other so-called "harm less" remedies. These qualities make it the most popular and saleable article in the market, wherever known. FOR SALE AT If Uil If vou don't liellcvc it sec the grand dis play of Hall Neckwear in my window. A LIVELY TRADE IN HATS. Fall shapes In Hutu now in. Sec our Nascjincnto shape. It Is a beauty. F. E. MITCHELL, MEN'S OUTFITTER, 28 PATTON AVE. GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES. I am devotlnf all of my time to study of the eyes and to the peculiar formation f the (enact 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. MR. J. R. WILLIAMS, Treasurer C. F. ami Y. V. R. R , Fayette - villc, N, C, says: "It gives me great pleasure to say that I have tried your Anticeplialalglne and found It a wonderful remedyfor headache." At RAYSOR & SMITH'S, Wholesale and Retail. R RAILROAD TICKETS Bought and Sold. F. R.A.Y, as B. Main Street. ei labia allroHil atet. Member American Ticket Broken' Asso'n. -TRY THE- MOLEL STEAM LAUNDRY THE VERT BEIT WOl S. B. WIIAM, MAMAOtm, CHURCH STREET, , TtUPKCRITO.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75