North Carolina Newspapers

Ash Do 1 aily PLAN NOW ."or your Fall and Winter trude. To secure the ve-v best results yon should advertise in "The Citizen." eville A DROP OF INK May make a million think. Try a Citizen advertisement. They ate popular hecuuscreail by everybody zen 0 VOLUME VIII.-NO. 127. ASHEVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. WMTMAN'SCANDY WILL COME IN Tuesday and Friday OF THIS WEEK AS USUAL. KROGEll, No. 41 College Street. NEW - ARRIVALS. Swiss, Edam,' Pineapple and. Sap Sago CHEESE, KROGER 41 College St. REAL ESTATE. W. D. OWYN. W. W. WBST. Gwyn & West, (Successors ti Walter D. Gwyn ) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary 1'ubHc. Commissioner of Deed.- FIRE INSURANCE. SOI THBAST COURT StjrASE. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers And Inrestment Agents NOTARY PUBLIC. Lou securely placed at 8 per cent. Ofloes 36 Pattoa Arrant Second !loor. fcbedlT FOR RENT OR SALE. Her. W. ft. P. Bryan's honse, furnished, Cumberland aTenae. For Rent Desirable office rooms, McAfee block. Furnished and unfurnished houses. MONEY TO LOAN. JOHN CHILD, Real Bstate and Loan Broker, WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS NO. 3 PATTON AVE. AUCTION SALE! To close out goods wc do not wish to move, on Friday mid Saturday, September 23 and 24, at 11 a. m., 4 p. in. and 7 p. m. each day. Silver Tlated Ware, Art Goods and China and Glass Ware. J. EL LAW, Nos. 57 & 59 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 mid 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 while we keep prices at a minimum. And Labor Diligently to please all by tirompt ness, courtesy and fair dealing. A. D. COOPER, GROCERIES. HAY. GRAIN. BON MAJRCHE 37 South Slain Street. NEW FALL DRESS GOODS. STORM SERGES; AND BROADCLOTHS, IN ALL COLORS GENUINE FOSTERED GLOVES IN COLORS AT $1 00. NEW STOCK CEMEMERI KID GLOVES. NEW WOOLS AND SILKS, BON MARCHE 37 South Main Street. L. BLOMBERG. OP THE EL CIGAR STOKE, lias gone to Northern cities to buy the lar gest line of Smoking articles cer shown in Ashevllle. The large increase in the business of the Model Cigar Store makes it necessary that a trip North be made once a year l.i.nk out for this space on his return. FITZPATRICK BROS, Contractors and Dealers in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL PAPER. 30 North Main Strkkt, Ahuhvim.h. n c. TELEPHONE NO. 12. NEXT WEEK Beginning Monday, 19th. This will he a week of bargains that will n icrcit you. This is our week of Clearing Sale, preparatory to the arrivnl of new guoris. Buyers, watch our stcrc for the next eleven days; yon will not regret it. DINNER SETS, DINNER SETS ! We boast of Ihc largest vnriity in the State. Prices specially low now All cnrrietl in open tock. and mutching can always he hart; prices from $3.00 upward. irtuvh China Sets th latest importation will he knocked to pieces in price during this sale. Our htiyer will eoon he amongst the hcniiii fill ihtnKStn" New York. nnJ when he re turns you want to see theni nil We lime increased our capital, and this year will have a larger and liner stock than ever he fore. THAD. W. THRASH 1 CO., CRYSTAL I'ALACK. I'. S. All who are owing us accounts will please settle by the 1'ith inst., antl oblige us. We now lmve in stock u nice selection i)f new fnt M.u-kcrnl. The pi ice is lnwrr tluin for vrm s. NEW CAROLINA RICE. Wc nUo hnvc a line article o Hi c fresh IV.ii.. the licM t-ff Cuii'ima ELL SXIIK. Choiw St.yios in High (innie Clothing-. Choice SlyleH in Fino Dress floods. H. REDWOOD & GO. Clothing, Dry Goods Fanev Goodn, Huts, Shoes, Carpets, Etc. 1 X 9 PATTON AVENUE. o 06000000 o o o o 000 o 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 I'atton Avenue. Asheville, V C. o o o o o m ' n o 000000000 FROM GROVER CLEVKLAM) A MM IK A B LIS 1. 1; IT I II ACCKPTAJsCi:. OF lie SiautlK Uv the imiiotiaiit I'latrorm, TarifT Iteforui and u Hound Currency A I'lulii i .im lo the People ol the C'.iiiiilr j . New York, Sept. 27. The IciUt ol (.'rover Cleveland accepting tlx nomina tion 11s the Htmocrntic candidate for President ol the Uhitfd Stales is in part as follows: Tariff legislation presents a h.n.iliar form of federal taxittiim. Such le-isla-tion results as surely in a tax upon the daily lile of our people as a tribute paid directly into the hand of the tax gather ers. We are burdened of these tariff taxes too palpable to be persuaded by any sophistry that I hey do not exist, or are paid by the foreigners. Such taxes, representing the diminution of the prop erty rights of the people are only justifi able when laid and collceted for the pur pose of maintaining our government, aud furnishing means for the accomplish ment of its legitimate purposes and func tions. This is taxation under the opera tion of a tariff for revenue. This theory of tariff legislation mani festly enjoins strict economy in the pub lic expenditures and their limitation to legitimate public uses, inasmuch as it exhibits as absolute extortion any ac tion, hy way of taxation, from the sub stance of the people, beyond the necessi ties of a careful aud proper administra tion of the government. Opposed to this theory the dogma is now boldly presented that tariff taxation is just ifiable for the express purpose and intent ol thereby promoting especial interests and enterprises. 1 hese pretences should no long, r de ceive. 1 he truth is such that I lie s stem isdircetlv antagonized bv every senti- intuit ol justice and lainiess of which Americans are preeminently proud, Though the subicct of tariff legislation involves the cUcstiou of markets, it also involves the question of morals. Wc cannot, with immunity, permit injilsticc to taint the spirit of right and equity which is the lile ol our republic; and ve shall fail to reach our national destiny il greed and selfishness lead the way. 1 hough wc oppose V'e ibcuiy ihal tariff laws must be passed having for their object the gran' inn of ih.-criiuixit-ing and unfair govci utneutal aid tn pri vate ventures, we want no e. ! i iiiiii.it - ing war against any Anci icai' interests. c believe rcaojustnicnl can he aicont plished, in accordance with the priaci ples we profess, wilhwr disaster ei de molition. Wc believe i!,M.i the advant ages of tree raw materials should le.ie eeaded tu ton iii.i:;tdVici...i. . contemplate a fair and careful r. t : ilu-l.ind-:.s. i.r fnt Hon of the accessary tanli rather than the precipitation of trade. The administration and uiana.s of our government iiep:::d up.. a the ular will, l-'edeial power u the in meat ol that will, not its waste. '! fore, any attempt of tlu ppi ;:: 1 'P 1 1 H 1- Democracy to liilcrleie with ai o trol the suffraiie of States through lid- eral agencies, develops adesi;;n, which no explanation can militate, to reverse fundamental and safe relations between the people and their government Such in attempt cannot lailto he rceardcil lv thoughtful men as proof of bold determi nation to secure the ascendency ol a dis credited party in the reckless disiegard ol a free expression ol the popular will. To resist such a scheme is an impulse ol Democracy. The people, arc entitled lo sound and honest money, abundantly sufficient In volumes to supply their business reeds Hut whatever may be the form m the people's currency, national or Sum whether gold, silver, or pnpei it should be so regulated and guarded by govern mental action, or by wise and eaivlul laws, that no one can be deluded as to the certainty and stability of its valu.'. livery dollar put into the hands 01 those people should be of the same in trinsic value or purchasing power. With these conditions absolutely guaranteed, both gold and silver can be safely u'il izcd, upon equal terms in the adjustment of our currency. The American people arc generous and grateful, and they have impressed these characteristics upon their government. Therefore, all patriotic and just mi. .. us must commend liberal consideration Idi om worthy veteran soldier and for I lie laniilies of those who have died. No complaint should be made ol theaniouut of public money paid to those actually disabled or made dependent by reason ol army service. But our pension roll shjuld be a roll of honor, uncoutami- nated by ill desert and unvitiated by demauogicusc. This is due to those whos.' viorthy names adorn the roll, and to att our people w ho delight to honor the In nve and true. I'ref renecs according lo veteran soldiers in public employment should be secured to them honestly and without evasion, mid when cup'iblc ami worthy, their claim to helpful regard and gratitude of their countrymen should be ungrudgingly acknowledged. The generous hospitality which is one of the most prominent of our national characteristics, prompts us to welcome the worthy and industrious of other lands, to homes and citizenship among us. This hospitable sentiment is not violated, however, bv careful and reason able regulations for the protection of the public health, nor does it justily the re ception of immigrants w ho have no ap preciation of our institutions and whose presence among us is a menace to pence and good order. The importance of the construction of the Nicaragua ship canal as a means of promoting commerce between our states and with loreigu countries, and also us a contribution by Americans to enter prises which advance the interests of the world of civilization, should commend the project to government approval and endorsement. 1 am willing to be accused of address ing my countrymen upon trite topics in a homely lasbion. for 1 believe that im portant truths are louud on the surface ot thought, and that tbcv should be sta ted in direct and simple terms. If the action of the convention shall be endorsed by the suffrages ol my country men, I will assume the duties oi'the great office for which 1 have been nominated, knowing lull well its labors and perplex ities, and with humble reliance upon the Divine Being, infinite in power to aid, and constant in watchful care over our favored nation. Yours very truly, Grover Cleveland, Gray Gables, Sept. 26, 1892. si'ixiAL hoard mektixg SIKIliT MAIL-WAY MVI'llvHH tONSIDJRKII. Iiirt-ctiiuiH 1 or luttiiu uown unci Kii pin-; i p a fitrti l ltallwa-t' I.lnc-'Nollcc to the Coiiiua.i) Suit AKfli.tKt the Two ItoarilM The Hoard of Aldei men held a sotcial meet irg yesterday afternoon at 1-o'clock, Mayor Wanton, AhUruun Leonard, U'addell, liaird, Mclioivt-'.l and Staines being present. The meeting was called !o consider an ordinance concerning street railways. The following is the ordinance in full ; "That any and nil street railroads which heretofore have or hereafter may construct any such railroads over the streets ol the city of Ashcvillr, shall do so only upon the following conditions, to wit: "1. That they shall use such rails and of s ieh character as shall be designated bv the Hoard of Aldermen ol said city. and the said Hoard does hereby designate for any and all paved streets or portions of paved streets in said city, a forty- pound girder rail, to be laid on chairs of the kind and character approved by the city engineer, and upon crosstics not more than'.'U' act apart; provided, how ever, that upon any tumaved street of said city the said railroad may be con structed of any kind ol rails approved by the city engineer. "-. That whenever the city shall pave any street or any portion thereof in said city, over which a street railroad has constructed a line of railway, then the said railway, if it is not using the said Birder rail, shall substitute the said girder rail lor the rail in use, at once. ";i. That any and all railroad com panies heretolore or hereafter construct ed are hereby required to perfectly place, grade and complete the steeel, and pave the same between the lines of rails of its track or tracks, and lor eighteen inches on the outside of each rail thereof, and at such grade as they may be directed by the said Hoard ol Aldermen ol ?aid city, mil to build and construct said paving rind the foundation thereof out of the material directed to be used by the said city for said paving, and to lay the same under the direction and supervision ol the city engineer. "I, That ai y all railway companies heretofore or hereafter constructed are r quired to keep the streets over which they have lines of railways, between the rails thereof and lor eighteen inches on '. he cuiside of cu b rail thereof, in tiood o dilion aud repair as required Ivy said I! .aid of Aldermen, so long as the said sin :! is eise i) aud occupied by the tracks i said c 'lai'anv or companies." fl;.; .Miimai'ee was ad qited on first reailinv, and cutler suspension ot the rules was passt d () its second and final readings. 'the foil-ming rdin:!ce was i.ftcrvd : ' i'iu.l ! .sh.di l.e the Jul; the po lice men i I 'the city ol ' AshcviUe, under the direction and supervision of the chief ol police, lo, and thee shall prevent, rc uiove ami abate all iiuanthoi ie :) public nuisancer; tvitllbi the ciporatc limits ol the eitv of Ashe vol.'." The ordinance w as adapted on its lirst reading, but a motion to vuspend the rules an I ",d.:pt it on iissce ,. I and final reading was lost. JOIN T IIOAKD. Notiee Sent to lltu AnIicvIKc iitrcct ItitllvYitv . oiiijjuuy. The oint Hoard of Aldermen and Ad visors also met, with Advisors Green, Hearden and Williams present, in addi tion to the Aldermen and Mayor. City Iingineer I.rc was instructed to tear down and rebuild the retaining wall on Haywood sheet, near Dr. Wil liams' residence. The Hoard adopted the following, and ordered the notice served upon the Ashcvillc Street KaiKvay company by Cil v Iingineer Lee : "You are hereby notified that the city ol Ashcvillc wdd begin to pave South Main street in said city, fioni where your line of railroad em's, near the inter section of Valley and South Main streets up to or near the Swamiauoa holed, on said South .Main street, during this week. "And you are hereby further notified Ithatvoucan obtain the material for laving the foundation for paving of such character and the brick for building such pavement from the eitv at the same cost of the same to the said city. "And vou are further notified that the said city will require you to do said pav ing in eontormily with ami as required dv law, l. e. you will he required lo pave place, grade and complete the street, and pave the same between the lines id rails and lor eighteen inches on the outside ol each rail thereof in such manner and at such grade, and. with such material as you shall be ditectcd by the Hoard of Al dermen of the city of Ashcvillc, through the city engineer, and also to so place said street in proper condition and re pair as directed by the eitv engineer. "You aie hereby uolilied that if you fail to perioral any ol the foregoing re quirements the said hoard will declare your rights to pass over the streets of said city forfeited. "The city hereby expressly reserves any and all rights against the said com pany, and this notice is not a waiver ol them or any of them." The notic was served on 1 'resident Martin by City liiiyincer Lee yesterday afternoon. TO Ml i: A I.I. OF 'l.M. KleiutierH ol the Two lloardN lo Answer -Will Appeal. The Asheville Street Railway com pany has brought suit for damages by reason of the tearing up of its track on Pattoa avenue, against not onlvthe city of Asheville, but against each member of the AI iirmatiic and Advisory Boards who participated in the meeting that passed the order lor the removal of the track. Those mentioned in the summons, Glcd in the office of the Superior court clerk, are: D. C. Waddell, J. M. Gudgcr, T. C. Starucs, . Hainp. McDowell, 11 Baird, C. II. Leonard, C. D, Blanton, M. J. Beardcu, I. H. Williams, J. M. Green ami P. A. Ctimmiiigs. The complaint has not vet been filed. The suit will conic up at the next term of tne Mipenot court. Will Appeal City Attorney Cobb told Tim Citizln this morning that the city would eppeal to the supreme court from the decree of kludge Bvnum in the injunction suit last Vwei-li WM. l CANAUAY IS DEAD hi: shut iiiHni:i.r ax w khu INUTON CI TV Was I'oriiierlv a Xorlli faroliua Keillor and He recant al-arui or the rolled stales Sennte-I'lnau-clal Trouhli s I lowed Him. WASiiiNiiTi)N,.Scpt. 27. Win. P. Can aday of North Carolina, formerly Ser-gcaiit-at-Arms of the Senate, committed suicide this morning by shooting him-1 self through the head. lie had been in financial difficulties for'somc time. This suicide was the climax to a decade of wild, adventurous speculation in projects of a hazardous kind in the hope, always delusive, that each successive scheme would bring him large wealth. Canaday was 'known to politicians throughout the country for years as one of the leading Republicans of the South. The suicide was as full of sensational preliminaries as any story alleged as the basis of fact for a dimenovel. There was about it, too, just enough of uncertainty to suggest the theory, quickly dispelled on examination, of the commission of the deed by some other person than the dead man, or another theory that disbe lief in his story of having been robbed had driven him to kill himself. Some months ago Canaday was found about daylight bound by slight cord fastenings to a door, which fastenings he had told a gentleman who had been alarmed by his outcries, had been bound on him by burglars who at the point of a knife had forced him to open a sale and had then abstracted therefrom most of its contents. Following this scene was another in which J. Q. Iloughtou, captain on Han cock's staff during the war and partner ol LolonclLanaduy, told Ins partner that he did not believe the Btory and would have it investigated by the police. Cap tain Houghton accused Canaday f at tempt to defraud him I Houghton. ) Sub sequently Capt. Houghton said that yes terday evening he had put $20,000, in bills, in a safe, the combination to which was known only to himself and Col. Canaday. The third scene was that which was visible almost an hour later when Capt. Houghton returned with n policeman who broke open the window, the doors having been locked by Colonel Canady an the inside, aud found the former Ser- gcant-at-Arms of the Senate lying in a pool of blood from the effects ot a pistol wound in the head entirely from ear to ear. A letter on his desk showed tnat the aphorism that there is never a case of this kind without a woman in it now had substantiation in one additional in stance. MORE CHOLERA. A Narrow i:cape For New York With These Cased. nt ARANTiNK, L. I., Sept. 27. Cholera has again broken out down the bay. Two new cases are reported on the steamer Hohctuia this morning, the first in seven days. The Bohemia still has ber steerage passengers on board, though her cabin passengers are all out. Dr. Jenkins was down the bay this morning on board the Patrol with Supt. Byrnes and Inspector Williams. When he re turned he said that, if yesterday had not been so stormv, the passengers would have been out ofcthe Bohemia. At 11:50 Dr. Bvron telegraphed that he bad removed three more cholera patients to Swinburne Island from the Bohemia. The first cabin passengers of the Scandia anil Bohemia arrived at Duarantiiie at 11:"5 on the tug l:arats of the Hamburg-American line, en route lor the company s dock in Iloboken There arc 2S from the Scandia and 10 from the Bohemia. New York. Sept. 27. The Board of Health 10 o'clock bulletin: "No cases ot cholera in this cite since Sept. 10." due suspected case of cholera was re ported to the. police today. The patient is Philip Mundeschenck, twenty two years old. of 80(5 lilcventh avenue, who is employed in Castman's slaughter house. He was removed to the recep tion hospital, London. Sent. 27. Times Berlin cor respondent says a fatal case ot Asiatic cholera has ticcurred at Spandua. Other cases have occurred at Duisburg. 1 IUHT OFTIXK HICASON. Snow and Wind Slorm on Ml, VanhtiiEtou. WooDsvii.l.i;, Sept. 27. A terrific wind and snow storm prevailed on Mount Washington last night. The wind reach ed a velocity ol one liuutlred miles per hour. Wire communication with the Glen House and the summit is cut off and trains cannot get down the mountain on account of snow and ice. Another Gerry mandertUoite MiLWAfKEK, Sept. 27. The Supreme court ol the State rendered a decision this morning in the second gerrymander case. It holds that the court has juris diction in the case and overthrows the demurrer of Senator Vilas, based on the claim that the suit should have been brought by the Attorney General instead of by the petitioneer Lamb. It holds that Lamb is entitled to brine suit and that the bill ol the plaintiff contains suf ficient ground lor action. This is prac ticallv the overthrow of the last gerry mander. Katucd Peas In Ilaltlutore. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 25. During heavy rain and hailstorm early this morning southwest Baltimore was del. uged with peas. Prof. Reniscn, of Johns Hopkins I'nivcrsitv, gives the plausible explanation that they may huve blown m that direction trom tne trucK larms in the adjoining county. p. 8. tttlmore'a Funeral. New York, Sept. 27.-The body of Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore arrived here this morointr. Mrs. Gilmore has agreed to a military funeral which will take place tomorrow. Mrs. Harrison Mo wone. Washington, Sept. 27. Mrs. Harri son had a fairly good night and was re sorted to I resting quietly this morning BASEBALL. MAOISOK CO. VS, BUNCOMBE CO. Probably the most closely contested aud the most interesting game of the season will be played at the Carrier race track next Wednesday afternoon at it p.m. Man Hill has challenged the en tire state and the Huncombe boys will have a chance to show their supcroritv overall. The successful club in the con test will challenge the famous club of Shelby, which game will probably close the baseball season in this state. The winning club in Wednesday'scontcst will receive lift v dollars of the gate receipts and the leising .dub will receive twenty five dollars. The excellent reputation of the Mars Hill team and the known fact that Huncombe is hard to beat will no doubt make the contest a very exciting one and will draw a large crowd. 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 thofe wdio have once tried it will never be without. For its curative powers it does not depend upon the subtle influences of such poisoroas drugs as Antipvriue, BlorpUiue, Chlo ral and Cocaine, siuce it does not contain an atom of either of these. It is absolutely free from njuriotis chemicals, and can be taken by young and old without fear of serious results. It is not a Cathartic, docs not disarrange the stomach, and contains no noxious or sickening ingredifuts. 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 aud saleable article in the market, wherever known. FOR SALE AT GRANT'S PHARMACY, Since you looked over my stock ? What arc you wniiini; Tor ? lltttcr goods'? IThere arc c. Lower prices ? Tlierecan't be. lam now displayinu a lull line of Men's I'ndcr- wear, Hosiery, Neckwear. Gloves. Shirts, c , which for vniiety and ciccllcncc can lie dup licated nowhere. I have in stock a fuil line of Mens' and Boys' Shoes. Also the latest shapes in Hats. Yju wont lie in it il you don't look at my stuck. F. E. MITCHELL, MEN'S OUTFITTER, 23 PATTON AVE. GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES. I am devoting all of my time to atuily of the eyes anil to the peculiar formation of the lenses 1 warrant all spectacles 1 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. Mil. J. R. WILLIAMS, Treasurer C. K. and Y. V. R. R . Fayette. ville, N. C, suys : It gives me great pleasure to suy that! have tried Your Anticephalalginc and found it a wouderful remedyfor headache." At RAYSOR & SMITH'S, Wholesale and Retail. R RAILROAD TICKETS Bought and Sold. llablft educed all road O. V. RAY, 8 a. naln Street. Member American Ticket Brokers' Asso'n. -THY Till NIO EL STEAM LAUNDRY THE VERTBGiTWOWt, : . ' - B. B. WILUV, HANAUKB, CHURCH STREET, V TCI EPHONE 70. SN T IT liiTIIEIi UlNli