North Carolina Newspapers

Asheville Daily Citizen. VOLUME VIIL-NO. 117. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1892. PRICE f CENTS I T is owing to the way they arc cured that makes the Dove Hams so sweet and gives them that nice flavor. You will not cat any other after trying a Dove .Ham. KROGER, No. 41 College Street. REAL ESTATE. WkLll B. GWVN. W. W. Wbbt GWYN & WEST, (Successors to Walter B.Gwyn) FSTAKLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHSVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public. Commlatluncra of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE Southeast Court Square. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loan. Minrely placed at 8 per cent. OHlon 34 & 28 Patton Arenac Second ;iloor. feb9dlT FOR RENT OR SALE. Rev. W. 8. P. Bryan'i home, furniihed, Cumberland avenue For Bent Dealrable office room., McAfee block. Furnished and unfurnished houses. MONEY TO LOAN. JOHN CHILD, Real Estate and Loan Broker, WILLS BROS,, ARCH ITECTS NO. 3 PATTON AVE. TO CLOSE THEM OUT ! We offer the following on Monday and. Tuesday next for SPOT CASH ONLY: Thirty-eight fine decorated China Cuspadores (worth from 75c. to $1.00 each) at 40c. each; 200 small pieces Art Pottery and Glass worth from 50c. to $1.25 for 35c. each; 24 fine pieces Art Pottery, Vases, etc., worth from .$3 to $6.50, at $2 each; about worth from 35 to GOc-, at 15c. each: 44 solid silver Late Pins, worth from $1 to $2, Cut this out and bring it J. II. Wos. 57 & 59 South Main St., Asheville, N. C That every housekeeper must solve is: Where can necessary supplies be bought to best advantugc ? Between The several grades and many prices that are shown, the customer is ofteu in doubt which to select, but we can help you. The Capital Quality 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 ami fair dealing. A. D. COOPER, GROCERIES, HAY, GRAIN. BON MARCHE 37 South main Street. NEW FALL DRESS GOODS. STORM SERGES; AN3 BROADCLOTHS, IN ALL COLORS. GENUINE FOSTER.KID GLOVES INC010RS AT $1 00. NEW STOCK CENTEMERI KID GLOVES NEW WOOLS AND SILKS, BON MARCHE 37 gnu tli Main Mrrct. FITZPATRICK BROS., Contractors and dealers in - Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL PAPER. .10 NoKTlI Mil.V STRKKT, ASH EVIl.l.B, N C. TELEPHONE NO. 142. X1TW0W1BLY I REED! MODES NO. 7 STARNES AVENUE. auKUiidlm THE MAITLAND SCHOOL, No. 40 Preach Broad Avenue. ENGLISH AND FBBNCH HOME AND D Y SCHOOL l'OR OIRLS. MRS. BVKGWVS MAITLAND, Principal. The School will re open September UHth. Mrs. Mnttlnnd v ill be in Asherille after August 15th. Circulars may be had by ap plying at the school. 200 Solid Silver Scarf Pins, at G5c. each. with you. We are movingnow LAW, WHITE AUSTRIAN CHINA- We winh to call the attention of our many customers to the above Chi. a. The pr'cc bt low will convince you that it cot very lltt'c more then iron stone, unit it litis ii fin ish, texture and tHimuss equal to the 'renin Chinn. To see it is to t;uy it. HERE ARE THE LOW PRICES: Mrcnkfast I lute.., Tea riutc.; If'" " Soup ria'es 1.75 ' Fruit (-1 in.) Pnuctrf I 00 " Ind. But'ers .r' " Ten Cups and Saucers (twostylcs) l.iK Set When in the store ask to see our larjf and elegant line of French China Dinner Sets our own importation. THAD. W. THRASH I CO.. CRYSTAL PAI.ACIi. SILVER LEAF LA If you hnv know wlwit it ? trim! it you is; if you hav tako tli" trou- are natisfU'd en 1, it nil will blo to tt'iS you will list do other. V'ui run mi r assured it lsauso- lutely pure leaf lanl. We have n-ver sold any that pivo betU-r satisfaction. POWELL & SNIDER Choice Styles in llift'h (Jnule Clothing. Choiee fctvlcs in r me Dress Goods. UIPl? H, REDWOOD & CO Clothing, Dry (! otitis Fancy Goods, Hats, Shoes, Carpets, Etc. 7 I 9 PATTON AVENUE. A NOVEL IDEA. Umbrellas re-covered while you wait for them, making them nearly as good as new. Call and learn ourlowpricrs. THE SHOE STOKE, WEAVER & MYERS, 3'.) Patton Avenue. Asluville. N. C. a o o ' V . .i. ." ii .. .-fftffttt ADLAI E. STEVENSON SPEAKS IN ASHEVILLE. THE OCCASION ATTRACTS A GREAT CROWD. ;ooii, simox-im'kic m-.Mo- CKATIC SHF.V.CH. Su-vcnsoii Day in Asheville dawned might and ) viutiftil, with the atmos phere just cool and crisp enough to make a man fill healthy, happy and con tented with himself and iht whole world beside. The crowd was out early, getting ready for the procession and the speak ing, and by 10 o'clock the square was crowded: Gen. Stevenson awoke early at the Battery Park, feeling in excellent health. .ICS. ADLAI l.WINO STKVliN.SUN. notwithstanding the vigorous hand shaking lie carried on the hotel last evening; lor three hours with the hun dreds i.f Democrats of Asheville and Western North Carolina who called on him. At 10:10 o 'cluck a procession i-l 'nnumcil it'en, under tue mai snaisnip 01 Col. A. !I. Ilaird and his aides, passed up South Main stiTcl and down Patton ivcmic to drove street, where the pro- cession began, the line of niaich being up Patton avenue to court place and down North Main to Fanners' warehouse. The I'roccrMHSon. The jiroccssiou was headed by the Ashcvillc-itehnoutband. Following this came twenty carriages, eontiiiuiii); prom inent IVinocrats of the State and cit.v ind ladies. In the lirsl earriaj;e were (icn Steven son, r. M. hiinmons, cliainnau Heino cratie State executive comiiiittce, Julian S. Carr, president Slate assoiiation llemoiratic clubs, and Chas. T. Nawls, president Asheville Youtm Men's Ucino- era tic club. Second cnrriaL'e lion. C. A. Uwinjr, lion. 1'aul I!. Means, Mai. Gins. M. Steilinan, and lion. Wharton J. Green. Third carriage Joseph '. Caldwell, lion. Fab, H. Buslite, Hon. John Man ning and S. A. Ashe. l ourtli carnage Hon. . .M. Kobbins, Manton II. Luther, JofephiisHaniclsand Hon. John Robinson. l ilth ciirnncc Hon. . 1. Crawford, Hon. Theo. Kluttz, lvd. Chambers Siniih and W. W. Fuller. Sixth carriage F. I), Winston. T. W. Strange, G. Sam Iiradshaw and 1'. M. I'carsall. One hundred and fifiv horsemen brought up the rear of the procession. 1 lie carriages and horsemen moved down North Main to the warehouse, where all alighted and entered the build ing where the addret-s ol the uav was to be delivered. At the 1'uruii-rH'. At Gen. Stevenson's side, as hi enured the densely crowded warehouse, inaivbed State Chairman F.M. Simmons, and Pres ident Chas. T. Rawls, of the Asheville Young Men's Democratic club. A hearty cheer went up the very moment the emi nent visitor placed his Democratic foot on the warehouse steps, and continued, growing in strength all the tunc, as he made liia way through the opening in the crowd to the red, white ami blue platform rigged up against the north wall of the newly whitewashed building. Taking his seat in a big arm chair fac ing perhaps two-thirds of the three thousand people, Gen. Stevenson settled back comlortably and, leaning on his el bow, with his chin resting on his hand, made a studious survey of the faces of his first North Carolina audience. Aftera moment the baud in the rear of the hall struck up with something popular and the audience immediately reasserted it self in roars of vocal enthusiasm, This lasted several moments and when it had subsided, Chairman Rawls came forward and cleared his throat with dignity. The little ripple of excitement that had followed the'eheering promptly became hushed, und the crowd showed itsclt all attention. Introducing; tbe (ieueral. Mr. Kawls looked straight to the front for a moment while the audience gave gave him u greeting that was something of an ovation in itself, and then cleared his throat once more lor action. "Fel low citizens," he began ns the noise sub sided, "in the name of this assembled thousands, m behalf ol nil the gqod peo pie ol the Old Noith State and especially in behalf of the 150,(100 unterrified An glo Snxon Democrats ol North Car olina" at which point the audience once more become violently enthus iastic"! welcome this gentleman pointing to lien. Stevenson into our gates and into the land of, his fathers. The Democratic clans ol North Carolina are gathered here today and hail you, venerable tirc indicating the candidate and causing him to smile at the suggestion of old agej "as thechiel who shall triumph over the enemies' of our country who have oppressed us with iniouitous laws and who thought further to supplant with a military des potism the rule as established by our fathers." I Vociferous' applause. I "We are uere," continued Mr. Rawls, "to prove u unmistakable language " A K v -w z.v - VA that by the h 'l'c of the future and the! sacred memories ol the past, the State of North Carolina is Democratic today; to emphasize the fact that despite traitors' within and loe w ithout her brave, loyal sons arc determined that she shall stand in the vanguard of the States which give their votes lo Cleveland and Stevenson." The Chairman followed this by in roducing the General as one who had always f tuck up for the peoole and has always been a friend to the South; j "and by the eternal," he added, as au after-thought, "he allill he the next vice president of this country." lieu. Slrvctirton Gin. Stevenson stood up and the crowd cheered. He looked up at n banner on which there were pictures of himself and Mr. Cleveland, and the crowd, following his eyes, went marly wild. The General was dressed in black, wearing a frock coat, similar to Cleveland's, and the crowd noticed that his right hand sought the front of it, exactly as the ex-president's docs. It's a way platform orators have perhaps. The applause that his arising created, lasted several minutes and as soon as he could make himscll heard the General gave a ipiick glance ft his wife who sat immediately behind him with Mrs. Frank Coxe, Mrs. Chas. M. Stedman, Mrs. M. K. Carter, Mrs. Tims. D. ohnston, Mrs. T. 1'. Branch and other ladies, and began his address. "Mr. I'rcsidciit, Ladies and Geutlc tncu," he said, and Mr. Stevenson lin gered gallantly as t: is eye rested on a thousand of the fair sex who sat on either sale the phitlorm; "I appreciate more fully than words can express, the courteous terms m which your chairman has presented me to you. 1 appreciate the hearty greetings that ymi have given me and shall bear back to my Ih.uic, njorc than a thousand miles to the Northward, a grateful memory ol the heartfelt welcome that has been extended to me by the citizens of Asheville find old North Caro lina. Applause. J "1 trust you will pardon me lor saying that 1 know something ol the history of your State and her people and that the History, memories and traditions ol tins old Commonwealth are as dear to me as they are to yourself." This beginning carried the speaker into the good graces of everybody ill the bouse, and his clear, practical wav ot talking had caught them immediately. Leaving t'nis line of tall; he launched forth into a most interesting and con villein.'; speech, a coiulcnsid report of which appears on tie second cage ol to day's Cin;u:.. "There is no place for the Third party in this country," the General declared in the course of his speech, and the crowd agreed with him lo the letter. His words wcrctakin up by scores of Irs hearers ami through the cheers that wire created by the remark were echoed and rc cclic ed till Gen. Stcvcrson had to stretch out an arm. with index linger leveled at I he- crowd, and npps-nl for silence. Tl'.vy Hr itttii!icrt(l. Soon afterwards the speal er asked the audience, which was lending its cars to his i very word, if it remembered when '.. II. Vance, as a candidate for governor, had canvassed the State from the moun tains to the sea and aroused tm so as to restore Democracy t' people power and relegate the plunducrs to private life. The answer that was shouted hack would have lifted the statesman Ironi Gombroon off his feet il he had been here coining as it did in the shape of a hearty " see do." The declaration that 1 jcats ol Demo cratic rule in the nation had brought Northern wealth and energy to the South to help develop it, instead of com ing as the carpet baggers did during Republican reign went straight to the hearts of the audience and was liberally rewarded by cheers. "Is it necessary," queried the General at another juncture, "lor 'tie to come a thousand miles from my home to beg the people of North Carolina not to fasten thcshaekles on themselves againr'j Recognizing instantly that he meant the Force bill the crowd gave a forbid ding snort of defiance. "Is it necessary" he added, "for me to tell you that this measure, which has been designated by a Republican senator as the most infamous measure that ever crossed the threshold ol Congress, is aimed directly at von?" The crowd thought not. as was shown bv its looks ot determination. "1 am here to tell you to stand by yourselves and your hearthstones" de clared the General just bciore he sat down. "It is your battle for your con stitutional rights ami you must stick to it." Gen. Stevenson sat down when he was through in the midst of the wildest chceiing of the day. Some strong lunged democrat immediately proposed three cheers for the next vice-president of the I'nitcd States and the way they were given showed intense satisfaction at the speech. "Dixie," bv th-- Asheville- Belmont band scived to keep the en thusiasm alive. A lverlul Talker. Chas, Ad ai Hwing, Gen. Stevenson's cousin, f.om Decatur, 111., came with the candidate as a companion, and not as a speaker, but thecrowd was still hun gry and he was pressed into making a speech. J. D. Mm pby, chairman of the comity executive committee, introduced him. Mr. Uwing thought it hard to realize that it was necessary lor men to conic Irom Illinois to urge North Carolina to vote Democratic, lie spoke lor three iiuartcrs of an hour and the crowd lost not one wbit of its enthusiasm, A de livery that is attractive even to magne tism and .a wav ot presenting tacts that convinces the most skeptical, gave his speech the most intense interest, and the crowd frequently interrupted with cheers. Stevenson's iron-bound democracy was Mr. Fwinr's opening theme, and he de clared this lent tire of the candidate's per sonality to be nothing more nor less than natural. In his la w practice Mr Stevenson, said the speaker, would have been immeasurably more apt to svecced if he could have been a republican, but he was barred by psychological impos sibility. Hon. W. M. Robbing, of Statcsville made a short but red hot Democratic speech alter Mr. liwmg had concluded on for Raleigh. Gen. Stevenson and party, together with n number of prominent Democrats who came to Asheville to meet the Gen eral, kit Asheville at 5 o'clock this after noon on a special t rain of cars for Kal cigh where Gen. Stevenson will speak to morrow. The train was under charge ol Lnguiccr Geo. . Clark and Conduc tor L. A. Frazier. FIVE C.V:::- OFCIIOLKIU TIIIC SCUlRGi; MAM A I HOT. HOLD IN JSKW YORK 11TV. Two More Suspected Cases Today The Fire Inland ruHHenuets to tjel- reedSoon-IteportH From the Old World Ni-w York, Sept. 13. Official an nouncement was m.ide yesterday after noon that the dreaded Asiatic cholera: had secured a foothold in New York city and that the dinth of five persons who had passed away between September Gth and yesterday, had proved to be due to Asiatic cholera. Physicians of the health department have been unable to find uwt how the cholera was contracted in each of these cases. President Wilson said this evening there was no occasion for excitement in the city. The health department has taken every possible measure to prevent the spread of infection. Ni-.w York, Sipt. 1,". The board ol health this morning issued the following bulletin: "Duiing t'nc past forty-eight hours there were no new or suspected casts of cholera reported to this depart ment. The suspected cases of Charlotte Deck ol lSl Second avenue and of Pe ter Callahan of 318 Last Forty-seventh street arc under investigation." Fuji: Island, N. V., Sept. lo. Inspec tion by Drs. Vought, Steward and Free man tliismorningshows that all theXor maniiia's passengers were found in good health, slight colds being the excep tion. Senator McPherson and other members of the passengers' committee, requested that all be discharged tomor row at 1 a. m., unless Dr. Jenkins or the advisory committee of the State board decides otherwise. Hr. Vought agreed to this. Havhi:, Sept. 1 a. Thirteen new cases of cholera and two deaths were reported here yesterday against eleven new cases and seven deaths Tuesday. Paris, Sept. lo. Up to to 8 o'clock Wednesday night there had been eight cholera deaths in this city, with no new cases. DIDN'T WANT IT. The charlotte Observer's Salis bury Man Interviews Exam. SAUsm-RY, N. C, Sept. 13.-Dr. I-ix-um, candidate for governor on the Peo ple's party ticket, passed through here last night en route for his home at Golds boro. llcsaidtoyourcorrespondent: "I was forced into the candidacy for governor. I did not want it, I was never much of a politician." "You have an appoint ment to speak in Salisbury tomorrow. Will you be here?" was asked. "No, I won't speak tomorrow night. Mr. But ler will be here." "Doctor, it is reported that you have withdrawn, or intend withdrawing from the field." "That is not true; I have not done so yet. I have been misrepresented by every paper in the State except the paper published at High Point. Let me tell you : I used to think all I saw in a Democratic newspa paper was true, but now I don't believe a wotd 1 see in any paper." "No, the Progressive Farmer lies, too. I will not vote for Mr. Cleveland nor Mr. Harrison. No Republican for me," WHIPPED THEM. The Outrage Committed by White Caps tu Sevier Countv. Knkxyii.i.i-:, Tcnn., Sept. 11. Sevier county White Caps lust night took George Stevens, a farmer, bis mother, his sister Lizzie, and a woman named Tilda Vest from their house, stripped them of their clothing and whipped them nearly to death. They were ordered to leave the county within two days under pain of death. Stevens ieccmly left his wife aud chil- drcn to live with the Vest woman, and this was given as the caue ot the out rage. A company of law-abiding citizen is being ';formed to rid the section ol the White Cap gang.-N. Y. World. Klti REPl'lll.ICAN LOSS Th- Democrats Lose J tint One Vole In Vermont. Rt Ti.ANii, Vt., Sept. 15 Returns of the recent election have now been re ceived from the entire State, Fuller, Re publican, for governor, has 31), 190; Sinalley, Democratic, l'.l.o.'li; Alien, I'ro hibition, l,CJO. Fuller's plurality 10, GUI and mnjority 18,011. Compared withl8SS this is a Republican loss of '.i.jb.', a Democratic loss ot one and Prohibition gain ot 27H. Hlalue lo Speak In the West. Cincinnati, O., Sept. 13.-The Repub lican National Committee has arranged for three meetings in the West to be ad dressed bv Mr. Maine. Local Republi cans are striving to haveone of the meet ings held at .Music Hall in this city in October. It is their intention to have Forakcr address the meeting also and contrast it with the Administration fiasco at which Whitclaw Reid was pres ent Inst Saturday. The Majority Rules. Siot x Falls, S. D Sept. 15. The Prohibition State convention yesterday nominated A. B. Alexander, of Colling ton county, for Governor. There was a big squabble over a resolution to put a state ticket in nomination, and the reso lution curried bv amnjotity of only one. The Right Man for the Place. Washington, Sept. 15. Praiseof Gov. Flower is heard on every hand here. "He's the kind of a man to have at the helm in trying times," was the way n government official put it, and the opin ion was enthusiastically indorsed by the large number who heard it expressed. Mrs. Harrison Some Belter. Loon Lake, N. Y., Sept. 15. Mrs. Harrison is reported by Dr. Gardner as being a trifle better this morning, -with indication of a natural absorption of the fluid in the chest cavity. Antimigraine THE NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEADACHE Absolutely Safe, Perfectly Sure, and Always Speedy. Cures Every Yariety 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 w hich almost everyone needs, and those who have once tried it will never be without. For its curative powers it does not depend upon the subtle inllucnccs of such poisonous drugs as Antipyrlne, Elorpliiue, Chlo ral and Cocaiue, since it docs not contain an atom of either of these. It is absolutely free from injurious chemicals, and can 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 causi leaving no unpleasant or annoying nfter effects, as in the case of other so-called "harm less" remedies. These qualities make it the most popular and saleable article iu the market, wherever known. FOR SALE AT GRANT'S PHARMACY. If you don't believe it see' the grand dis play of Tall Neckwear in my window. A LIVELY TRADE IN HATS. Fait shapes in lints now in. Sec our Nnsciniento shape. It is a beauty, F. E. MITCHELL, MEN'S OUTFITTER, 28 PATTON AVE. GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES. I am devoting all of my time to study of the eyes and to the peculiar formation of the lentei I warrant all ipectacles I furnlia to give entire tatiafactlon In all caics, and can ait any one on first examination of the eyes E. WEXLER, NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C. MR. J. U. WILLIAMS, Trcanurer C. F. add Y. V. R. R , 1'iiyettt. villc, N. C, ay: "It Rives me great pleasure to say thatl have tried vour Antieeplialalsine and found it a wonderful remedyror headache," At HAYSOK & SMITH'S, Wholesale and Retail. R ny'R RAILROAD TICKETS Bought and Sold. Ifiibli' nil road aten. O. V. KAY, as B. Main Street. Memljrr American Ticket Brokers' Aiio'n. -TRY THE- MOLEL STEAM LAUNDRY TBS VERY BEST WORK, PLEN-T1E-FUL SUPPLY. K. B. WILLIS, MANAGER i CHURCH STREET, ' TELE PHOKI 70.