Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 26, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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V 7 ! J i PLAN NOW Far your Fall and Winter trade. To secure the re y best results you should advertise in "The Citizen." A DROP OF INK May make a million think. Try a Citizen advertisement. Tiny are popular because read by cvei ybody levi zen VOLUME VIII.-NO. 126. ASIIEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 189H. PRICE 5 CENTS. Asl lie 6 ft WHITMAN'SCANDY WILL. COMB IN Tuesday and Friday OF THIS WEEK AS USUAL. KROGER, No. 41 College Street. NEW - ARRIVALS. Swiss, Edam, Pineapple and. Sap Sago CHEESE. KROGER 41 College St. REAL MUTATE. W. B. O.WVN. W. W. WEST. Gwyn & West, (Successors to Walter 11. C.wjn ) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public, Commissioner of Deed. FIRE INSURANCE. 801THBAST COURT SQVARB. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers Arjd Investment Agents NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans securely plum) it 8 per cent. Offlces 1 36 Patton Ayenue. Second 'floor. fchSdlT FOR RENT OR SALE. Her. W. H. P. Bryan's home, furnished. Cumberland avenue Por Rent Desirable office rooma, McAfee Uloca. Furnisned and unfurnished houses nONEV TO LOAM. JOHN CHILD, Heat Estate and Loan Broker, WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS NO. 3a PATTON AVE. AUCTION SALE! To close out goods wc do not wish to move, on Friday and Saturday, September 23 and 24, at 11 a. m., 4 p. in. and 7 p. in. each r day. Silver Plated China and Glass Ware, J. II. LAW, Nos. 57 &S0 South Main St., AsheviUe, N. C. THE GREAT QUESTION That every housekeeper must solve is: Where can necessary supplies be bought to best advantage ? Between Tlie several gradesand many prices that ore shown, the customer is often in doubt which to select, but we can help you. The Capital (Juality of all Oroceries sold bv us is unquestioned whilcwc keep prices at a minimum, And Labor Diligently to please all by prompt ness, courtesy and lair dealing. A. D. COOPER, GROCERIES, UAV, GRAIN. BON MARCHE 37 South Main Street. NEW FALL DRESS GOODS. STORM SERGES; AND BROADCLOTHS, IN ALL COLORS GENUINE F0STER;KI0 GLO' tS IN COLORS AT $1 00 NEW STOCK CEMEMtRI KID GLOVES NEW WOOLS AND SILKS. BON MARCHE 37 pnuth Main Street. L. BLOMBERG. OF THE n JlJ Has Hone to Northern cities to buy tin lar gest Hue of Smoking articles ccr fhown in AsheviUe. The large increase in the business of the Model Cigar Store makes It necessary that a trip North be made once a yar l..ok uut for this space on his return. FITZPATRICK BROS., Contractor! and Healer. In Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL PAPER. 30 Niiktii Main Strkkt, AsUKVii.l t, N C. TELEPHONE NO. 142. Ware, Art Goods and NEXT WEEK Beginning Monday, 19th. This will be a week of barg-nitis that will n 'cret you. This is tiir week of Clcrtrinj Sale, preparatory to the arrival of new good. Buyers, watch our store fur the next teven tlnys; you will not regret it. DINNER SETS, DINNER SETS ! Wc boast of thv largest variety in the State. Prices specially low now A'l carried in open stock, and matching can always he ha J; prices from $5.00 upward. Frtnrh China Sets th latest importation -will be knocked to pieces in pru-c during lhi sale. Our buyer will foon be ninonst the beau'.i ful tiling in New York, mat when he re turns you want to see them all Wc have tcerenscri our capital, and this yvnr will have a larger and tiner stock than ever before. THAD. W. THRASH 1 CO., CRYSTAL PALACIC. P. S. All who are owing us accounts will please settle by the lUth inst., and oblige us. Wc u o v h a ve i it t-1 v uk fUci ion of new fat MjckernL Tiic pi ice is lluui for NEW CAROLINA RICE. We also have a fn e ankle o Kiie fresh from the fu'ds f Cai )n:i ELL k SM Choice Stylos in Ilili (Ii-iult Clothing. Choice Styles in Fine Dress Goods. H. REDWOOD & GO. Clothing, Dry Goods Fancy Goods, Huts. Shoes, Carpets, Etc. T 1 9 PATTON AVENUE. A NOVEL IDEA, Umbrellas re-covered while you wait for them, making thetn nearly as good as new Call and learn our low prices THE SHOE STORE WEAVER & MYERS, 30 ruttou Avenue. Antirville, N. C A FIGHT OVER POLITICS; J. M CDHAKUH DANlnl.ItOl SJ.V HVR1. William cowan, With a Until NlalM KdwnrdH several Tlim s Cowan Arrested KdwarUit tin proving rodav. I. M. lidwards, commonly knowi in Ashcvi'le its "Jiiclt," and William Cowan had n fight S;itiirlay evening about S o'clock, as a result l which lidwards now lies in a dangerous t-.;iuli-lion and Cowan is in jail. Iidwards and Cowan became engaged in a discussion on politics, wh'lc stand inn on the front piazza of the t'.lci. Kock hotel. Kdwnrds is known to he a zeal ous Democrat, while Cowaa as strongly espouses the cause of Republicanism. Cowan, it is said, had been drinking and was well nih drunk. The discussion became heated, and bystanders suddenly saw blows ex changed between the men. lidwards knocked Cowan backward, but he re covered his equilibrium and sprang upon lidwards strikirm him in the side, neck and breast rapidly. It was thought that the men were fighting with their lists, until some ol the witnesses to the tight, running up to stop the trouble, saw Kd wards singer and (all, while blood flowed from wounds made in his abdomen and neck. Edwards was cut nearly a dozen times, several of the wounds petictratiti; the bowels, lie was taken to a room in the i rleu Kock and as soon us possible lirs. W. It. Milliard, M. H.Metcher andChas. Jordan were at his side. Cowan Was arrested by Shctiff Can dler of Madison county, who was near the scene of the trouble. The sheriii turned his prisoner over to I'atrolmnu John J. Noland, who took him to jail. On the way to the jail Cowan remarked that he had been cut. and showed the olltecr a slight scratch on the arm. 1 he knife with which Cowan ,iul the cutlitip is a dotible-biaueil, wooilcn- indled weapon, with a narrow two- md-.i- hall inch blade. It iscovercd will' blood. ,Uo:lt tiic Men. lvlwanls, the wounded man, has lived in AsheviUe several years, occupying !or several months past, with Ids family, a ouse on Di'pj'. sired, lie v;:s lor a niiinocr i. Ncaiscinpioviil us an em; nicer on the Western Nt.T'.h Cainliu i raiiior'd. .mil later as conductor, his latesi win k in the railroad service lu in that ol yard master at Aslu vi'le. For uioniiis pas! e has been out of the cmplov o! the tail- road company. Cowan is a tanner, living :'t ihe home ol his lather, James Cow an, live mill s west ol AsheviUe. lie ii oiiMi'ereil a I, ad haraeter when drinki.i, I'onr vears o he was implicated in t'ic killing ot a iicj;ro in this city, lie was uiven a trial, residtinK in a verdict of not j.'uiii v. l.!arl-y coii'.HM, ii. The wounile.i man, it was feared, would not h nn survive, bat has mi'.icd, mil this aftennai'i his eonditiou h'wc hopes of his recovery, lie is slid at the leu Kock, and no one nut the plivsi- eians and attendants are allowed to see him. Auoilier Cwltliiu A few minutes alter the Iidwards owan alTray. J as. Johiuioii, a white drayman, was st.andiiii; between the 'den Kock and the brick store laiildin near, w hen tome person ran up, cut at him several times and made his escape. ohtison was cut in the side, but the wound was not serious, although lohi,- son thought at lirst he was fatally hurt. r. . II. Hilhard attended to Johnson s wound. It-is believed bv some that the cutting was done by a fiiend of Cowan, ohnson was an eve vitnc ol the tii; lit with I'dwards, and aided in the detention of Cowan. HpeiKlN Siliulav IVIlli srai. Sle:l man at Onklanil lit ltiti. t'lcn. Chas. Adlai liwiii.i:, one of the Stevenson partv. spent Sunday in Ashe viUe at the Oakland Heights, the guv-t of Maj. Chas. M. Stedman, and !e!t tl.isi inoruino for Tennessee. (ci. liwuiK said that the ic.-ip ion given deu. StevMisou and party in cvry portion if North Carolina eon!,! not Have Iwen surpassed liv anv peo eart Ii, und was fullv ap:ueci,it( d lie savs there is no doubt ol a decided I'eino- rntie maioritv in North Carolina, bulg ing from all he saw and heard. ticn. Stever.son has gone to Vitginta to make three or four speeches and In 'in Virginia he goes to Indiana. (ten. I. wing has information ol me most eneourngiiing nature from the Northwestern States, ihe news Irom that section points to an overwhelming Democratic triumph. Gentlemen who heard Cen. I'wing's speech at Kah-igh spoke of his address it tliat pla.e in tlie highest terms anil says it caused great enthusiasm. M "rill'.HAN SINUAY SCHOOL. Organised Yt'HU-rday Afternoon With l'lltv Members A Lutheran Sunday school was organ ized yesterday afternoon in Flciitje's hall, corner Woodlin street and Central ave nue. 0. V. Bell was elected superinten dent; Dr. ('. O. Roberts secretary and treasurer, and Miss tlvercash organist. The school had a flattering beginning, fifty students being enrolled. Sunday school exercises wiil be held every Sun day alternoon at .'1 o'clock, in this hall. This school isa result of the recent visit of Rev. Dr. F.W. Ii. l'ischau,nnd the organization ol a Lutheran church, Dr. l'eschati will return to AsheviUe Wednes day and preach iu the First l'resby tcrian church Wcdiicsduv evening. ;amt n of iliiHebal), The proceeds of the baseball game to be played at the race track tomorrow afternoon, by the R, & D. club mid a picked AsheviUe nine, are to go the Ashe ville Flower mission. Co out and wit ness the sport. Admission 5 cents; car riages free. Tlie Buncombe-Mais Hill game wi 1 be played at the race track Wednesday afternoon. New Cardinal). Paris, Sept. 'JO. It is rumored that Archbishop Corrigan of New York and Archbishop) Ireland of St. Paul, Minn., will be made cardinals at the coming papal consistory. .m-MinirsctHTio He Is Ii:im inu and in a t'heer-' in! Mood. Hon. Kopc Klias kindly, writes Tm:j Citii;.n from Franklin, under date of I Sept. n:!. as follows : i "I'rofessor Smith is not regarded as being in a dangerous condition. There are no bones broken and the opinion of his physician is tli.it there is no disloca tion ot the hip joint, which seeuM to be the scat of his t rouble. "While he isa great sufferer, it is trace able to the bruisis received in the fall from his horse and the exposure while King out in the mountain alter he re- ceived his injuries, lie looks well and , under the circumstances is cheerlul." I CANDIDATE WEAVER'S WAR RECORD. i FOHTY THOl'MND UOI.1.AIIK. Uoliln rs Took That Anionnt In fesHC laineH style. 'I'acoma, Wash., Sept. lid. Saturday was pay day at the Koslyn mine. Forty thousand dollars arrived from Tacoma in the morning. Cashier Ahernathv, who was writing when a ni.iMciitcrcd. turned to 'wait i'ii ,i supposed customer and found himsi If filing a l."i calibre Colt's revolver. Aiiii!i;t ui.in entered, picked up Cashier Aheruathv's icvolver and kiMiked liini down with it. A third man then walked to tlics.ii'e which was open, took out the coin and bills, shoved ti e money in a canvass bat; and threw it oer his tdioul.lcr. The time men then went out, joining two oiheis who bad been station! 1 so as to gu ild all ap !' in k'las and :-1. 1 pu! . A sheriff s l.'"-se in j uisr.it ol the rob bers c line up. m four of thein in a dense forest twenty imksw.sl Koslyu. A bat lie ensued and one of the dtsperadoes was wounded. The others escaped in t he darkness. The sheriff's posse has been increased to I 'Jo men, and it. is be lieved the robbers will be captured witli- : l- Hours. HI I.I. AT ;ti H'Wi.o. Clone i't tlie I. lai n and I'fiarue oil She? fCn? in . lit I t'Al.o, N. V., Sept, -i. -Senator Hill delivered here Satuulav night his second speech of this I'reS'dcntial cam paign. Some Republicans have afl'cctid to be lieve that the Serator aimed a covert thrust at Cleveland bv refraining from mentioning the cx-I'resident's name iu in his Brooklyn spiceh until he reached the closing sentence. Saturday night Senator Hill began his addiess bv saying that he was prestnt 'o aid in promoting Dt mocratic principles and "to advocate the election oi Clover Cleve land and Adlai I-;. Stevenson." "1'icltv jenlcMisiis among Democrats," tlie Senator said, with emphasis, "must tte tiismtssed; rcgulnrorgaiiiMiions must be respected." In short, the substance id his counsel to Iii.t partv was to close up the lines and charge tne enemy's works with a determination to conquer. VI . KMC NT lMtOKIHriTO.-N The DfmocmtW.' and llt'tililivun raiidldatv'N Wi re Iiilllglblc- Nt:w Vokk. Sept. 'J."i, Bradley B. Sma'lv, membei of the Democratic na tional committee ami late candidate for governor of Vermont, announces that he has made a discovery which will, if eon tested, give to Allen, the Prohibitionist candidate, the office of governor of Ver mont . "The tact is," said Mr, Smallev, "that both Fuller. : he Republican candidate, and mvsell wtic ineligible, tor we nre both directors oi a national bank. The constitution ol tlie Slate ol Vermont is very rigid on this point, ami besides til lecting Fuller's election it will .also de bar several members of the Vermont leg islature fiom being sworn in." N N1CW CASKS. New vol It City Has tlie Cholera I ndcr Control. Ni; York, Sept. I'll. Board of Health In o'clock bulletin; "No cases of cholera in this city since last bulletin." Sr. 1'i:ti:hsiii lai, Sept. -11. Theollieial cholera returns for yesterday give 17 cases and 10 deaths. Compared with Saturday's figures, decrease lo cases, in crease five deaths. Havhic, Sept. -ti --New cases ol cholera reported in this eitv vesterdat, four; deaths, live. Hamiiiuo, Sept. I'li. There were 70 new eases of cholera and III deaths here yesterday. Stevenson at Uounokc. Ko.vxoki:, Va., Sept. 'JO. lion. Adlai IC. Stevenson, Democratic candidate for vice-president, arrived in Roanoke last night from Ddnville. He was met at the station by several hundred people. To night he will deliver a speech here. Tlie Outlook Ih tiood lit zzauiis Hay, Mass., Sept. L'G. Don M. Dickiiisonnnd Josiahnuincy called on Mr. Cleveland yesterday. Dickinson re' ported the present outlook in New York as salislactory to the Democratic party SERMON OX PROHIBITION RKV. J. U AUAKS AT THK FRKSCII UROtli Cllt lltll " Moderate DrluUlui; ciiurcli Memberft are. Doing; More to Sustain IlnrM Than Ihe Itruuk ardH," lie s It having been announced that Rev. J. . Adams, pastor of French Broad Bap tist church, would preach Sunday morn ing on "Temperance," 1 1 o'clock found the auditorium nearly filled with a con giegation eager to hear the discourse, In the closing sentences of his iuvoea- tion I'astoi Adams earnestly prayed for the noble men and Christian women who are engaged in the uprooting of the whiskey evil, The minister took for his text, 1 Cor., S:13, and began by saying that the question of temperance was the greatest issue now before the public mind. The greatest whether considered morally or as a business and political question. Me took his position firmly against the liquor husincsp, and declared that all church members and ministers must take I their places in the army of workers for I prohibition. "This is not a party movement," he sum uuione omuing on every pany. I IP I 1 n r D'i npprl W nrnnihiOntlM-llif. I J..,. ... i. 1 l t 1 : I ui3iiuonjii oi me saiuuus mix wic uquui i ousmess, auti tne speaker carcu not i whether it came through the Republican I party, or the liemocratic party, or the i-roiiiumon party come it must, anu come it will, Public sentiment will sweep it out. Mr. Adams spoke of the personal duty ofeveryone iu reference to the drink question. He strongly argued that to tal abstinence total condemnation of strong drink and the liquor business is the only wise course. "Parents," he said, "dare not undertake to teach chil dren to use liquors properly. They can with as much salety teach children how to lie or steal. The habitual drinker is the most potent all v of the liouor traffic. The moderate driuking church members are doing more to sustain barrooms than the drunkards. Barroom keepers do not like to hav: drunkards about their counters and doors. They want the moderate drinkers." Mr. Adams advanced to the license laws, as restraints against the liquor tratlic. Jlc arraigned the system ot li cense as wrong and wicked. "It puts,' he said, "the community, the churches, good men and women, in copartncrshii with the barroom keepers. We allow this business to bring money into the public treasurv to pave our streets, beau tifv und guard our cities. We thus make u.e orpnans ami tne widows, ann cause t lie altravs and deaths so common in all communities. The power to license im- pnes agrcaier powci io piouiuu. men isoeiter: rroiiiniiion ov an means, u isriidil and must prevail. Some sav moral persuasion is all vou need to re- form men ol the drink (luestion. That means take the people Irom the whiskey, oi.e iMomiiuioii says ume wuisney away nomine people, iviorai persuasion is bcini: used now as never belore. and that .1...,..,...! ..-..u:i.:. : i. .ni.: o . i. I 0..U.0, , omomuH, e,,,. iiijimi nun, I lie num. it win collie. J lis I people are demanding it." CITY SCHOOL M)Ti;. xaminatlouH on Wednesday,! TTinrHdnv anil Friday. Superintendent P, P. Claxton will be at the Orange street school on Wednes day, Thursday and Friday of this week I between the hours of W.'M and ( o'clock, I for the purpose ol examining and guiding children of that district preparatory to the opening ot the schools on October 10. All children not holding tickets ol admission nre reouestcci to attend. W. B. Philips, on; of the teachers in the Orange street school, came to Ashe- ville on Saturday and will remain until the schools onen. He is atonnimr at present with Superintendent Claxton. l lie oupvi hi LcmniiL icgjoiia u miri and rapidly increasing attendance at the colored schools. ClIIl'.l' Jl'STICK MKRRIMOM. lie Han Iteen Very 111, But laMuch Improved Today. The AsheviUe friends of Chief Justice A. S. Mcrrimon arc much concerned over the reports from Kaleigh as to his dan gcrous illness. Sunday's papers state that he is somewhat unproved, although by no means out ot danger. I mice las. 11. Merrimon this alternoon received a telegram Irom Chief lust ice Merrimon i son, W . II." Merrimon, say ing rnthcrs condition is tr.ucli im proved this morning. The curae ot I.ynetilnit. Ni:v Ori.hans, Sept. 2G. Saturday night ex-Judge J. C. Bauman, of Ken- nervillc, was arrested in this city charged with being accessory to the attempted assassination ol ludgc Long in Kenner- ville, La., last July. He has confessed. A f ... .....1 n,.n . i it: was lynched lor the very crime which Bauman now coufessca to. BASE P ALL. MAD1S0.1 CO. VS. BUNCOMBE CO. Trobably the most closely contested and the most interesting game of the season will be played at the Carrier race track next Wednesday afternoon at 3 p.m. Mars Hill has challauged the en tire state and the Buncombe boys will have a chance to show their superority over all. The successful club in the eon test will challenge the famous club of Shelby, which game will probably close the baseball season in this state. The winning club in Wednesday 'seontcst will receive lift v dollars of the gate receipts and the losing ;lub will receive twenty live dollars. The excellent reputation of the Mars Hill team and the known fact that Buncombe is hard to bent will no doubt make the contest a very exciting one and will draw a large crowd. ANTIMIGRAINE lias earned for itself the enviable reputa tion ol being the finest, most effective and reliable article iu the market for the speed v relief and cure of every variety of that common trouble, headache. The immeuse 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 depeud upon the subtle influences of such poisonous drugs as Antipyrlne, BSorpliinc, Chlo ral and Cocaine, since it does not contain an atom of cither of these. It is absolutely free from injurious chemicals, and can be taken by young and old without Icar 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 being thoroughly reliable as a cure for any kind of head achewithout respect to cause leaving no unpleasant or annoying aftereffects, ? as m the case of other so-called "harm- lss- rcmcdlcs. Thcsc 1)alitic, make it ' . .... .. . . me most popular and saleable article in the market, wherever known. FOR SALE AT GRANT'S PHARMACY. sillL.c ,. i,Klkl., vl.r v tuck '! What arc There arc 5'ou w't'nw ll,r Ikltcr kouds ,lcmc i.ou cr prieis - There can't lie. lam now displa.vinK a latl line ol Men's I nner- wear, Hosiery, Neckwear. Cloves. Shi. -Is, e whith for variety and e.reellcnec can he dup- Mieatcd nowhere. 1 have in stock a lull line "f Mens' and Hoys' Shoes. Also the latest shapes in Hats. You wont he iu it it you ilon'i look at m.v stuck. F. E. MITCHELL, MEN'S OUTFITTER, 28 PATTON AVE. GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES. I am deTOting alt of my time to study of the eyes anil to the pcHer formarJon of the e0M, I warrant all upectaclea I furnUh to K1 tirc satisfaction In all cae, andean ,uit any one on first examination of theeyea E. WEXLER, NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. C. MU. J. R. WILLIAMS, Treasurer C. F. and V. V. K. K , l'ayctle- ville, N. C, says ; 'Itgivct mcKreutpleasureto say that! have tried your AnticepliRlalgine anil found it, wonderful remcdvlfor headache." At KAV.SOK & SMITH'S, Wholesale and Retail. R ay'n eltabln RAILROAD TICKETS Bought and Sold. en iich allroHvl ates. O. F1. R.AY, 8 8. Main Street. Member American Ticket Brokers' Asso'n. TllV TIIK MO EL STEM LMDR. 1 THE VERV BEST WORK, l B. B. W.W, MAMAHKM, CHURCH STREET, ' TELEPHONE 70.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1892, edition 1
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