Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Citizen evuie VOLUME VIIL-NO. 120. ASHEVILLE, N. C., MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. Ash Daily '1 WIIITMAN'SGANDY WILL, COMB IN Tuesday and Friday OF THIS WEEK AS USUAL. KROGEIl, No. 41 College Street, NEW - ARRIVALS. V Swiss, Edam, Pineapple and. Sap Sago CHEESE. KROGER 41 College St. REAL ESTATE. Waltji B. Owth, V. W. Wiht GWYN & WEST, (8ncceMora to Walter B.GwttO F45TABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF A8HKVILLE. REAL ESTATE, Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public Commissioners ofDccdi. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE Bontneaat Court Bqaare. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers. And Inveatment Agenta. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans .entirely placed at 8 per cent. Oflora 24 & 26 Patton Arena.. Second Iloor. fcbealv FOR RENT OR SALE. Kcr. W. M. p. Bryan', house, furni.hed. Cumberland avenue. For Rent Deferable ofltec rooma, McAfee block. Furni.hed and unfurnished houses. MONEY TO LOAN. JOHN CHILD, Real B.tate and Loan Broker, WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS NO. 3 PATTON ATE. 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 f 1.00 each) at Art Pottery and Glass worth from 50c. to $1.25 for 35c. ech; 24 fine pieces Art Pottery, Vases, etc., worth from $3 to $6.50, at $2 each; about worth from 35 to 60c-, at . 15c. each; 44 solid silver Lace Pins, worth from $1 to $2, Cat this out and bring it J. H, Nos. 57 tc 50 South IVIain St., Asheville, N. C. QUESTION That every housekeeper must solve iu: Where can necessary supplies be bought to best advantage ? Between The several grades and many prices that are shown, the customer is often in doubt which to select, but we can help you. The Capital Quality of all Groceries sold bv us is unquestioned whilewe keep prices at a minimum, And Labor Diligently to please all by prompt ness, courtesy and fair dealing. A. D.COOPER, GROCERIES. HAY. GRAIN. BON MARCHE 37 South Alain Street. NEW FALL DRESS GOODS. STORM SERGES; ANO BROADCLOTHS, IN ALL COLORS GENUINE FOSTER KID GLOVES INCOIORS AT $1.00. NEW STOCK CENTEMERI KID GLOVES. NEW WOOLS AND SILKS. . BON MARCHE 37 South Main Street. P. L. COWAN & CO., JEWELERS, --ALL KINDS OP WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. We Make a Specialty of Fine Watch Repairing;. Mr. W. W. Goldintlth is onr watchmaker, and I. always pleaKd to tee hi. enstomtrs. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. No. 9 West Court Place, ARHBVILLB, N. C. FITZPATRICK BROS., Contractor, and Dealers in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WAU PAPER. 30 North Main Sthekt, Abhbvillk. N C. TELEPHONE NO. 142. 40c. each; 200 small pieces 200 Solid Silver Scarf Pins, at 65c. each. with you. We are moving now. LAW, NEXT WEEK Beginning Monday, 19th. Thit wilt be a week of bargains that will u'erest you. ThU is our week of Clearing Sale, preparatory to the hi rival of new goods. Buyers, watch our store for the next eleven days; you will not regret it. DINNER SETS, DINNER SETS ! We boast of the largest variety in the State. Prices specially low now AH carried in open stock, nod ma tellings can al way be ha'I; prices from $5.00 upward. French China Scti tin latest importation will be knocked to pieces in price during this sale. Oar buyer will pood be amongst the beauti ful things in New York, and when he re turns you want to ice them all. We have increased our capital, and this year will hare a larger and finer stock than ever before. THAD. W. THRASH I CO., CRYSTAL PALACi;. I. S. All who nre owing us accounts will please fettle by the l'Jth Inst., anil oblige us NEW CROP MAdRAL We ih)t have in stock a nice selrc'iun of new fat Msckcrnl. The pi ice is lower than for year. NEW CAROLINA RICE. We also have a fine -article ol Ki.c fresh irom the field ( 1 e aiolina. POWELL it ER. Choice Styles in High (inxle Clothing. Choice Styles in Fine Dress Goods. Til w circirrir H. REDWOOD & CO, Clothing, Dry Goods Fancy Goods, Hats, Shoes, Carpets, Etc. 1 J 9 PATTON AVENUE. TTTTTTtt A NOVEL IDEA. Umbrellas re-covered while you wait for them, making tliemjoearly as good as new. Call and learn our low prices. THE SHOE STORE, WEAVER & MYERS, SO Patton Avcanc. Arhcvlllt, N. C. o o o o THE NEW G. A. R. PLACE A GREAT DAY FOR Tllli Itl.li WaauliiKtou all AHttr-Novcl At IractlouH and Arrangement of tuecantpliiic Ground Kcvlcwed by Vice Prcfldeiit Morton Wasiiixoton, Sept. 19. When the sleeping hosts awoke tliis morning nml the G. A. R. comrades lmd rubbed their eyes und performed their ablutions all was light and life and gladness. livery i where the blue coats were making ready for today's program. The kitchens smoked, waiters hurried here and there and long tables in dining hall!) were filled with men eating breakfast. This dis patched they strolled about the grounds or went off in little squads to view the gailey decorated city. The streets were crowded at an early hour mid most of the people of the Dis trict appeared to have abandoned the idea of business in favor of a holiday. The feature of the day, full of events as it was, was the dedication of Grand Army Place, as it is called, whic'i is a vast ellipse known as the White lot, just south of the grounds of the executive mansion. It is one magnificent lawn comprising many acres ot ground. On this vast field lias been laid out a reproduction of the closing campaign ol the civil war, but instead of serried armies and parks of death dealing artillery, the positions of the Federal armies has been indicated by the arrangement of the tents and stands. In the centre of the field, repre senting Richmond, capitol of the Con federacy, is a commodious grand stand. Surrounding it are myriads of tents set apart for and representative of the posi tion of the various army corps that wound up the war. To the Northeast of Richmond lies the army of the Poto mac. To the Northwest lies the army ol the Cumberland, the cavalry of West, the army of West Virginia, the army of Ohio, and the army of the James, the pris oners of war, the medal of honor men and Shields division occupy the South eastern part of the field. To the Southwest of Richmond lies the artnv of the Tennes see, the armv of the Mississippi I'ive great tents known as (.rant. Sher man, Sheridan, Mead and Thomas tents, separate four gteat divisions. In these tents will be held reunions of the various corps. A novelty of the ground is a place set apart for a reunion ol the naval and marine veterans, on which has been erected a reproduction ol the famous In- gatc Kearsnge which sunk the Confeder ate Cruiser Alabama after she bad made her unparallelled record as a destrover of commerce. The dedication of Grand Army Place was preceded by a parade of considera ble proportions and one ol g PM interest to the Grand Army men as as other spectators, because ot the opportunity it afforded of contrasting the .appearance and movements of veterans with the pre cise and modern methods r.f soldiers ot L'nelc Sam's regular army and navy. The procession started at 10 o'clock from Second street, west ol the Capitol, and proceeded up Pennsylvania avenue, to n stand in front of the treasury where it was reviewed by Vice-President Mor ton, The main body of the procession continued on its way by Seventeenth street into Grand Army Place, the cav alry contingent remaining behind to form an escort for the Vice-President. MORE CHOI. I U 4. A Case In New J.TNey aiul New caHea on KleaiuciH Ni;v r.Ki xswtCK, X. J., Sept. l'J. Capt. James Carra, a canal boat owner, died here of cholera last evening. The body was wrapped in antiseptic blankets ami buried in a six foot jjravc in the new Catholic cemetery. OtAKANTiNU, Sept. Ill There arc no new developments in the quarantine sit uation this luorninK either in the lower bav or at l'ire Island. The Alienor line steamship Furnessin arrived this nmrn- iiiK from Glasgow. When passing Sandy Hook she signalled, "report me all well." She was the only Uuropcan arrival this morning. Havkk, Sept. 111. Nine new eaes ol cholcru and four deaths from the disease were reported here yesterday. Sandy Hook, N. 1 Sept. lD.-Thc steamers, llohcniia and Scandia have yel low flans up. The cholera iu liurop.-. London, Sept. ID. The shadow of the tireat Death is lifting from litirope. Cholera's dead last week do not number more than 15,000, if the returns arc ap proximately true. Hamburg's total death roll has amounted to about 7,0110, and the plague has renewed in some de gree its intensity in that stricken city. In Kussia, however, there has been a marked improvement, and the disease is rapidly disappearing m many places in iu westctn Hurope where it threatened to become a great scourge. Paris con tinues to be a danger point, although the daily reports given out by the auth orities indicate that the pestilence is sub siding. inoculated AgaliiNt Cholera. London, Sept. 17 Pasteur s assist ant, Dr. Hallkiue, has inoculated about sixty people with cholera virus up to to day, but no opportunity has yet arisen .. , . o . tor tnorouguiv lesuug uscioeacj. oouie of those inoculated arc proceeding to in fected areas. It they die we shall be aide to form a good iden of the value of the discovery. M. Pasteur Hansen docs not guarantee that the new treatment will secure people irom annex, oui ne is very sanguine that it may do so. X. Y. Sun. 81X ATAII1UTII ANUALI.no VS. TUe Wife of a Norllt Carolina Mountaineer Breaks the Record Knoxvii.i.k, Tenn., Sept. 10. The wife of Charles Hillings, a poor illiterate mountaineer living in Ashe county, N. C., twenty eight miles from the neurcst rail' road station, has just given birth to six children, all bovs. They weigh from four and a half to nine pounds each and all are alive. Mrs. Billing is ot medium statute, and thirty one years old. She has four other children, but they were all born siugly. Her Machinery Broke Uowiii Boom Bay IIariiok, Maine, Sept. 19. The steamer Carroll, of Halilax, re ported over due at Boston, with sixty cabin passengers, was towed inhere Sun day with her machinery disabled. v. c. t. r. The ;rieus)oro Convention A Meeting of Workirs. Gkkkksiioko, Sept. 1 7. The sessions of the W. C.T. (' convention are attracting large audiencts. The program yesterday was full and interesting iu the extreme. I'.vangelislic work; prison and alms house department; Sabbath observance; unfertnented wines; flower mission and Sabbath school work were nil presented in the morning, session by the several superintendents of departments. Moth er's meetings, embracing the heads of health and heredity, narcotics, non-alco holics in medicine, social purity, purity in literature and art, modern newspapers, B'lK..;:: - A- In I - -i r-.f '.-7-.. THE REPUBLICAN and humane treatment of animals, occu pied part ol afternoon's session. At 3 p. in. a beautiful memorial service was conducted in memory of Mrs. Merrick of I lillsboro, she having been appointed one of the State organizers. Reports of organizers preceded the memorial service. I'pon invitation, the convention vis ited en ih.-issc the Kecley Institute, and solemnly und impressive were the exer cises there. The inmates were cordially invited to attend the convention ses sions, and the invitation was accepted with thanks. Last evening was given to Y. VY C. T. 1". or the young woman's branch ol the wotk. Their exercises were interesting in the extreme. A symposium on wo man occupied the greater paM of the evening. Woman, in education, in liter ature, iu medicine and in philanthropy and reform, was du!y presented. The music throughout the convention has been most excellent. The convention close tonight. .1. NKSillO lM.t JIS. Fat l'liui ;lv-n Men Men Who Already nail l.un;l HalurlcH. Washington, D. C, Sept. 15. The de mand of the negroes lor recognition by white Republicans in a share of the offi cial tie is having effect, with the admin istration, at leasl . Four negroes were sent out today to go into the homes of old veterans of the I'nion armv as special examiners, to take evidence in pending cases. In all the history of the Pension bu reau, only two negroes have been as signed to this work and they were sent South where neailv till the claimants for pensions were negroes. The place of special examiner is the most desirable in tlic pension office service. The salary is $l',rU0 and traveling expense, the high est priced positions, save members of the commissioners' executive staff. The negroes who got these plums are l.eon I.umcr, appointed from Texas, and who now holds u $ I. '.'00 place; 1. Speed Smith, of Kentucky, n $t,i)o club; Dan iel S. lirnndon, of Alabama, a club at jil.-'OO, and lames 1-'. Pratt a club at $1,100. There are plenty of white Republicans in the pension office at from ifl.UOOto $2,000 who would have been glad to get these places, and they arc kicking with vengeance. It is a move on the political chess board by the administration, which even Republicans here sav will ha ve a disastrous effect. State Chronicle. I fJt'AI. Ill.l OIll'. THIi LAW. Tory UppreHKlou Kwtpt Away Ivjr UladMtune'H Power, , London, Sept. 17. Ireland's release from coercion under John Motley's rule has come speedily. All of the elaborate machinery of Tory oppression has been swept away by a stroke of John Mot ley s pen. I he lights ol trial by jury and tree speech have been restored to Ireland by the revocation of llalfout's proclamations of five years ago. The law under which those rights might be again susiended still stands unrepealed, but it is made a dead letter bv Morley's proclamation of Wednesday. Thus is the first promise of the new government to the Irish people fulfilled. Irishmen for the first time in five venrs are equal before the law with Hnglishmcn, Scotsmen and Welshmen. N. Y. Sun. PKCK'8 RESIGNATION. (iov, Flow er Hats II Has Been in HIM Hands rorMonlliH. Ai.iianv, X. Y., Sept. 17. The report that Labor Commissioner Peck's resig nation is in the hands of the Governor was confirmed by Governor Flower to night. He said the resignation was ten dered to him last winter, and is in his hands. He has never considered it, and declines to say what action he will take iu the matter until he has familiarized himself with the facts in the case. Mrs. HarrlHou Couiluu to Wash ington. I.oon Lake Horsrc, Sept. 19. It was decided by Mrs. Harrison's physicians this morning to comply with her wishes to be taken to Washington, and the trip will be undertaken tomorrow if she con tinues to improve. BtevciiNou ut Winston. Winston, Sept. 19. Gen. Stevenson nnd party arrived yesterday morning Mr. nnd Mrs. Stevenson attended the Presbyterian church in Winston in the morning and the Moravian church c Salem in the evening. AN INDEPENDENT VIEW CAR I. ttClII'KZ ON THE KOKCIi B1I.I.. The Republican Platform Kndor HC8 This Vicious Measure and thePreHldeiit'a Avoidance of the Isue Deceives No One Support Cleveland. New York, Sept. It). Hon. Charles Schur. has written a long letter ad dressed to the Cleveland and Stevenson clubs of Kings county, giving his views on the present national political situation. ; - iff). T VVd 4 On . j PARTY Of ..the force bill he says: "The inev itable effect of the enactment of the force bill or anything like it would be a re vival of fear of negro domination in the South, anil, with it, violent and disas trous disturbance of relations between the two races, which, in course of time, had shaped themselves in a friendly manner highly advantageous to the gen eral prosperity. In view of all this, I must coutcss that whatever specious pretenses may be put forward as to the objects ot the measure, I look upon the force bill as one of the most reckless, most revolting partisan contrivances ever devised. I know Republicans are artfullv disclaiming that the force bill is an issue in this campaign. Harrison himself tries to evade it in bis letter of acceptance, but ndroitly spoke in recom mendation of a commission of inquiry. But no well informed and prudent man will be deceived. The Republican plat form substantially endorses the meas ure." Schurz closed with the advice to his fellow-citizens to support Cleveland and his candidacy. COMING HERE AGAIN. The Armour Packing company to Open In Asnevllle Soon. The Armour Packing company, which closed its business in Asheville a few months ago, has decided to re-establish itself here. The business is to be carried on in the store formerly occupied by T. S. Morri son, at the old depot. A number of workmen today began the putting in of a large refrigerator, under the direction of Mr. Sams. It is understood that a couple of Knoxvillc men will have the management of the house. The Armour company while in Ashe ville did a good business, and the new house will undoubtedly do as well. Asheville is to be made the distributing point for this entire section. ItECORUER'N COI'RT. This niornlue'ft GrlHt al Hie Mill of JuHllce. O. M. Cawley was before Recorder Mil'cr this morning charged with one rip-roaring drunk. Cawley has been working the deaf and dumb scheme here for several days, but there was nothing deaf and dumb about him when he be1 came full of liquor. He was fined $o. Fred Lawrence, it was charged, had been shaving people on Sunday. He waived examination and gave a $50 bund for his appearance at Criminal court. Several drunks and lights were on the docket, and the total amount of lines was $33.50. ON TO HAYWOOD, The west Asheville Company Hard at Work. The West Asheville and Sulphur Springs Railway company has a force of hands at work today on the Patton ave nue line. The track has been laid to the Battery Park switch. At this point the line is being connected with the branch running to tne uattery ram tiotcl and when com pleted a special car will be put on be tween the hotel and the depot. Litv Lncineer Lee today gave the work men the grades of the street in rear of the government building, and the main line of this road will be laid to Haywood street as rapidly as possible. HOWTHEWATERCAJli; DOWN An Overflow From lh! FlrM Na tional Bank Water Tank. While the city water was cut off hist week some one left open a faucet in the pipe connecting the city mains and the large tank on the roof of the First Na tional bank building. About 8 o'clock Saturday evening it was discovered that the tank was overflowing. Water ran through from roof to cellar doing some damage to the rooms occu pied by Messrs. Oudger & Martin and Drs. von Ruck and Anibler.&Tbe dam age, however, was slight. ,. The tank is at once to be so altered that if in the future an overflow occurs the water will run off the root. Cleveland Will no to New York. New York, Sept. 19. Ex-President Cleveland will leave Buzzard's Bay thit week lor a short visit to this city. if L JLr Antimigraine THE NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEADACHE Absolutely Safe, Perfectly Sure, and Always 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 does not depend upon the subtle influences of such poisonous drugs as Anlipyrlne, Morphluc, Chlo ral and Cocaine, since it does not contain an atom of cither of these. It is absolutely fret from injurious chemicals, and can be taken by young and old without (ear of serious results. It is not a Cathartic, docs not disarrange the stomach, and contains no noxious or sickening ingredients. The peculiar advantages of Antimi graine consist in its bciug thoroughly reliable as a cure for any kind of head achewithout respect to cause leaving no iinpler.sant or auuoyivig after effects, as in the ense 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 GRANT'S PHARMACY. Since you looked over my stoek ' What are you waiting Tor ? Better fcuods ; There are none. Low cr prlecs ? There can't be. f am now displaying a loll line of Men's t'mlcr- wcar, Hosiery, Neckwear, (.'.loves, Shirts, Ove , whieh for vuricty anj excellence can be iliip licatei! nowhere. I have iu stoek a full line of Mens' and Boys' Shoes. Also the latest shapes in Hats. You wont be in it it you don't look at my stoek. 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 th peculiar formation of the leasts I warrant all spectacles I furnish to give entire satisfaction In all eases, and can suit any one on first examination of the eye E. WEXLEK, NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C. Mil. J. R. WILLIAMS, Treasurer C. F. anil y. V. K. K , Fayet te- villf. N, C, says; "It gives me Kreat pleasure to say that! hare tried your Anticephalalgine and found it a wonderful remcdylfor headache." at RAYSOK & 8MITH I5, Wholesale and Retail. R ay's llHbln eriuceil RAILROAD TICKETS Bought and Sold. ' Hiiro ad ates. 8 s. Main Street. Member American Ticket Brokers' Asso'a, TOY THE MOLEL STEAM LAUNDRY. THB VERY BEST WORK,, . - xc. a. . wiiAi 'mamjVbbjb CHURCH STREET," ' ; ' TELEPHONI 7a
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1892, edition 1
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