Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 30, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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PLAN NOW ''or your Fall and HViitcr trade. To secure the vc-y best results run should advertise in "The CilUen." tizen A DROP OF INK Mar make a million think. Try a Citizen advertisement. Tliey arc popular because read by everybody o VOLUME VIII. NO. 130. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER ,30, 18W. PRICE 5 CENTS, Asheville Daily Ci The demand lor Dove Hams has been so great that for a time we were unable to fill orders. We now re ceive shipments every four or five days, and there will be no more trouble of that kind. KROGER, No. 41 College Street, REAL ESTATE. W. B. GVtYN. W. V. WBST. Gwyn & West, tSucccesors tn Waller 11. Gwyn ) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loan Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notury 1'ubl'c, Commissioner of 1'ccds FIRE INSURANCE. SOl'THBAST COURT 8UVARK. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers And Investment Agents NOTARY PUBLIC. Loam securely placed at 8 per cent. Office J A 36 Patton Aenne 8econd 'floor. fcbDdlT FOR RENT OR SALE. Rer. W. 8. P. Bryan's house, furnished. Cumberland avenue Por Rent Desirable office rooms, McAfee block. Furnished and unfurnished houses. MONEY TO LOAN. JOHN CHILD, Real Bstate and Loan Broker, WILLS PROS., ARCHITECTS NO. 3a PATTON AVE. NEW STORE, 35 & 37 Patton Ave., NOW SEE OUR STOCK OF GOODS! THE GREAT 1 hat every housekeeper must solve is: Where can necessary supplies he bought to hem advantage ? Between The several gradesand many piiees that (ire shown, the customer is often in douht which to select, but we can help you. The Capital (futility of all Groceries sold by 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. NEW STOCK Ladies' : Wraps UNDERWEAR POR Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys. COMPLETE STOCK JUST ARRIVED. Another Importn. titMi Storm Fergus CHENILLE AND LACE CURTAINS, NEW GOODS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. BON MARCHE 37 (South Main Mlrcct. L. BLOMBERG. or THE Ha none to Northern eitictt to my the lai Rct line of Smelting firticli s vtr Miuwn in Aihcville The largs Increase in the l)U5ia :h of the Model Cl;ar Store makes it necessary that a trip North be mndc onera nr ,k out fur thit space on hi return. FITZPATRICK BROS., Contrqctitrs and ttrnlem in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL PAPER, (jo Nhhtm Main Stskkt, Abukviu u, N C. TELEPHONE NO. 142. OPEN. MODEL CIGAR Sill, AsniK HorsK. 1 New York city, Srpt. Jii, isnj Tu wr i'itiiil nnil Putrotfi: I arrived h-re Friday ami liud New lurk as busy as ever. Tin- eh ilera scare is about ov. r. The people say thry have noi time to stop and think uliout it, and feci that there is no danger; in fuel there is none. Wheu I first arrived I bciian to look about on the comers und upon the little h iitscs to tee if I could lind the Imne uerm. When my search was in vain I at once came to the conclusion that I would not full a victim to it I con s iled myself and continued on in my srnrch for that extra large stock of tine China, ".lassware, Lamp?, tiilc-u-ljiac and nil kinds of House Goods I will brink,' hack with mc. My search has not been fruitless. In all my vifits to the mnrkrt I have never seen so many beautiful things and cheap. You can buy them way down. The eholcn Irisht hns kept the buyers out of town; tliey are coining in now, but I was first to grasp the bargains. See! Will tell yon more about these goods when I return. Don't liuy any thing this yenr until you see our line. Will lie double of any previous year. Our store will be made larg. r nnil handsomer and a new system established altogether. Wait and sec, und possibly prices will l.cfar below New York retuil prices With best wishes to all, I subscribe Your friend, THAI) W. THIMSII, THAD. W. THRASH 1 CO., We l.ovv have in Mi.ek a uiee selection of new l.-il Mi-ckrint. The pi ice is low ' r Until for veais NEW CAROLINA RICE. We also hnr a tine ankle o Kit e fresh Iron. i lu ti ids ol C.u I'tiiKi 0 I 0 5 O o Q o o Q Jt i fl I 0 3 o i M 3 ! H I Pis s a o a C tt 5 3 " a ii il 1 0 0 "5 Hi Mi t X is A NOVEL IDEA, Umbrellas re-covered while you wait for them, making iliem nearly as good .-is new. Call and learn ourlowjiricen. THE SHOE STORE, WEAVER & MYERS, li'J Patton Atcuhc, AHhevillc, N. C, o o o e o m o o o o o o o o o o SENATORIAL CANDIDATES i Mi;SRS. CAMPBELL, AND SHOOK. 114 VIM These Tliree peak Here, Hut "I'ncle Toiiitm" Ferguson (ielH nouitli and Does Not Appear -shook will Vote Hie Third Party Tlck-ef, The banner ot Democracy is in Ii out of tlic battle line anil sons of whom she may well be proud are rallying rank and tile to t lie support of , the xrnnd old stand ard. Following the magnificent eftbits of Glenn and Curry on yesterday came I. M. CAUI'IIEI.I.. the telling speeches .oJay of Campbell and Davis, the Democratic Senatorial candidates of the 32d district. For the past three days our Jack and Joe Davis have been campaigning in joint discus sion with Shook and Ferguson, the rad ical candidates, and the work has been so effective that "I'nele Toi.ny" Fergu son jumped his appointment here today and took to the woods, The Big Two arc in the light with the persistence of deerhounds and are pushing their dis couraged and discomfited opponents to staring, certain defeat. At 11 o'clock Mr. Campbell annotiiued the departure ol Mr. Ferguson and in troduced J. S. Davis as the next Senator Irom Haywood. Mr. Davis presented the issues of the campaignclearly and forcible and pledged himself, if elected, to the laithlul and honest care of the welfare of the 'on stittiency. Ile contrasted the kuown reckless extravagance of the Kepublicans when in control of the State affairs with the wise economy of the democratic ad ministration; he claimed lor the election laws the utmost impartiality :':id f'cc dom, nnd exposed the fallacies ol his op ponents on their shaflo wpcss and insin cerity. Mi. Davis said he would not go into an exhaustive argument 0:1 the tariff, but gave some figures showing the hard ships put upon the people by a protect ive tariff. The administrations ol li rover Cleveland and Itcnjamin Harrison were so strongly contrasted as to leave 1:0 doubt as to which was the better lor ihe eoplc of the wholecoiintrv. The speaker exposed an argument made yesterdav bv Shook, holding the Democrats responsible for the Buncombe county road law. "Sprinkle, your Sena tor," he said, "was in the last legislature, and he did not oppose that road law: so if you hold the Democrats responsible for this law, you must also hold respon sible the Republicans." Hllook'H Sou",. Henry Clay Shook was introduced by Mr. Campbell, as an orator who would espouse the Republican cause. Shook "esionscd." Ile declared firstof all that he was not the kind of man who would ridicule a man because that man would not vote with the party to which he 1 Shook) belonged. Sbook's speech was a song straight through. Ile had the thing "by heart" and reeled it oil me chabically, stopping only to read liep ib liean figures from a littled red book called "The Docket Cyclopaedia of Pro tection" issued by the New York Press. Shook and his book denied that the American manufacturer was a scoundrel and rogue, as asset ted (so Shook and his book, und no one else said j by the Democrats. The Mckinley law, sang Shook, was nil right. "The effect of that bill," he said, "was to raise the wages of the In borers. And the price of pork has gone up, so that the bill puts into the pockets of the farmer the money that they have been heretofore defrauded out ol." Shook attacked the North Carolina Payne election law, and the county gov ernment system. "We claim," he said, "that this law should be abolished and the people allowed to elect their own ill a gist a tes." The Iluucoinbe roud law was attacked next. Shook said he was not a citizen of Buncombe, but he had heard lots of complaint 111 this county about this law. "If," he said, "1 am chosen as your rep lesentative, 1 pledge myself to work for the repeal ol the county government system and the road law." "Jack" Campbell's Hoi Hhots. There was some applause when Shook concluded, but it was as a molehill beside a mountain compared to the cheering that went up when Mr. Campbell arose. "Jack" proceeded to go for the Republi can party and Shook and Ferguson "bald-headed.'' "Why, Shook," he said, "thev don't expect to elect you, and vou know it. You arcrunningfor the Senate and getting a salary lor it, nnd Uncle Tommy Ferguson is on the ticket lie cause he has the money to put into the campaign." Mr. Campbell put a iiiestiou to Shook, inquiring II tlic paper 01 which lie was associate editor, the Clyde Register, is not advocating the election of a Demo cratic judge; nnd il he (Shook 1 would not vote the Third parly ticket in Haywood. Shook replied in tlic affirmative, and looked considerably uncomfortable. T. L. I.calhcrwood, colored, rose in the audience and fired this tuiestion at Mr. Campbell: "If the colored ncn should not vote for Mr. Shook and Mr. Fergu son, who should they vote lorf Mr. Campbell instantly and good nattircdly fired this response; "Why, vole for me, vou goose." And the laugh was on l.eatherwood. The speaker talked on State politics and tlic treatment t Me Kepubhenn party gives the colored man. Hcsaid the party was glad enough to get their votes, but when they asked for even as small tin ollice as that ot letter carrier tliey ore refused. Mr. Campbell's speech was a rattling one all through, and he kept Shook on the rock constantly. . - A r .1.I l OHf Locke Craig Talks tlie correct! Nlnll There YcNterclay. I li.n Pok r, N. C, Sept. . 'ill. The clcc-j toral candidate addressed the people of j this place yesterday. Mr. lliis of the Third parly was absent and his pbec was filled by Co!, J.G. Vanccy uf Marion. There was a fair turnout. - Mr. Wilis, Kepiiblie.'.ii candidate, opeucd the discussion in a speech of forty-live minutes. lie made an avira.ne Kepublican speech, yivino the people no reason why they should vote his liclet. He is not to blame for this, however, as there is no reason why Mr. Harrison should be elected and evcrv reason why lie should be defeated, ile said there was no difference between the two "rent Tilt: TARIFF parties, and that the present contest between them is nothing more nor less than a 111. -re "scrabble" for ollice. The man who sets nothing more than this in the present great national confst is to lie pitied rather than condemned. The people sec more in it than this, as Mr. Wells will find out on the Mh of Xo vein her. Col. Yancey lollo .M i! Mr. Wc'ls and spoke an hour and lliice ipiarlers, ad vocal i.ig the I.ori! knows what, lor the people couldn't liml out anything from what lie said. He said l:e had belonged to the Republican party for thirty years and that it had bien from thc,"juiup-go" a parly of thieves and robbers. He said tl.c Northern ivpublieau party had stolen everything tliey coul.l gf. their hands on and that the S luihtrn Uepub- Itr.-in n:o-t v u'nii!, Ii i c i1.,mi i1i, u'iim.. thing if thev had had the chance. The' times, he insisted, were awful hard audi were trcttinir harder and he nroel.-iiine.l that he had always kicked against the ' "redstrings." This was the sain and substance ol his speech. Neither he nor! Mr. Wells received the slightest applause except when they inadvertently men tioned the name oi 'drover Cleveland. Mr. Craig closed thediscussion in v. hat every one pronounced one of the very finest speeches of the caii!pai;;n. ile de voted most of his time to the leaders of the Third parly. His expose of the na tional and State tickets of that party was most scathing and effective. Col. Yancey had said 111 his speech that he had for a long time been hunting for the best man to vote for, and the dish Mr. Craig thereupon served to him in tlic form of Mr. Weaver anil the State ticket composed of l-xuiii, Durlu in, Cobb, et all must have been such as to satisfy ev.-n theepieurean palate oft lie disgru 11 1 led col onel. Mr. Craig's speech abounded through out with arguments, satire a nil eloipieiiec, brilliant and unsurpassable. Uci;iocr;i ts were jnbiletit. The Kcpuhlicins and Third partyites were routed "hor.se, too I and dragoons." Look out for the news Irom Old Fort on tin Sth of November. One IIVio e;i'. WISL'! Itl lMlOW VlliWS. Southern Oratoi'H Who are tln Wrong Siclo ' ItifooKl.VN, X. Y., Sept. Two elo quent Soutiicrn oratois delighted the members of the I niou League cinb last lit bv addresses on the political issues ol the campaign. The speakers were dr. t.eorgc Morri son, ol Maryland, and cx-Ciutgressnian lolm S. Vise, of Virginia. Wise drew a promising picture of Kepulilie.iu pros pects 111 some ol the Southern States and particularly in Virginia, which he thought more likely to go Republican than some ol the doubtful Northern States. A Iteuular Nancy Hanks Wlmlei. S.n Fiuscisl'o, Sept. :t0. The steam er Bertha has arrived Irom Alaska bring ing news of the champion whaling catch on this coast. The whaler, Mary D. Hume, which left here two and oi:c-half years ago, is now on the way home with the produce ol thirty-eight whales. worth $ Kit), OHO. This beats the record even with vessels which have spent two years in tlic Artie, t-apt, lilton s snare will be $;it) 00(1, and each saiier will re ceive $L',000. Stevenson at Home. Bi.oominoton, Ills., Sept. .'III. den. Adlai Stevenson and wile returned home yesterdav from their sixteen days tour throughout the South. Both arc in ex cellent health. Stevenson snid he had charming weather and large eiowds. l ire Aiiiotic MercliaiKllHv. Ciiiiaco. Sept. ;10, -l-'ire broke out in the Nickel plate freight yards at F.ight icth street and Stony Island avenue this morning. Forty ear loads of merchan dise were consumed and the loss is esti mated at $100,000. Never Heart a Hlhlc. Bi i-'i-.i,o, Sept. .'it). James Scroby, the agent lor deneese county for the Ameri can Bible Soc'etv, has just completed a tour ol the county. He found K10 fami lies who hud never seen a Bible. No Cholera lu New Vork. Ni;w YoKK,Scpt3().-Tbc health board issued its usual daily bulletin this morn ing stating that 110 case of cholc, a had appeared in the city since the l'JLh. mil :ipal-:'- --3' M m -y ' AS A REPUBLICANS DIRTY WORK UIIiANTIC I'l.O I- TO 101.0M7.K not iiti- vl srtTi-s. Colored voters to be Brouulx luo New Vork, New Jrrsey unci m. diatia (ilvt-u a It eslclenec or ,o Dajsln llat li Locality, ami Voted lu IllocUH. New York, Sept. :;o.Chairuiaii llar rily.of the democratic National com mittee, announced yesterdav that he had discovered evidences of a gigantic plot on the part ol Republicans to colonize New York, New ersev and Indiana with colored voters. The evidence llarrity said was so con;- 'sTTMULANTl" pletc that he had wired the various county chairmen in the localities referred to stating full particulars and giving di rections lor checkmating the plot. Hariityis thoroughly convinced, he says, that the Republican committee through "Dave" Martin uf Philadelphia has organized a plot to carry Indiana by frauds far more extensive than the fa mous "blocks of five" scheme worked in Indiana in 1888. The locality selected in New Jersey for the centre of negro colonies is said to be at Rahway and the New Jersey state and county committee have been put on their guard. A strict watch will be kept on Martin and his co-laborers in the aliened I plot to colonize voters, and if the scheme I is persisted in tbc machinery of the law will be invoked to its fullest power. NLW YORK DEMOCRATS. Tliey Nominate Auotlier Ticket lo UrlnK Out a Bit Vote. Ni:v Yukk, Sept. 30. The county De mocracy committee of thirty met last night and permanently organized for 1802. It was determined to nominate an independent city and county ticket. Speeches were made denouncing Tam many hall, intimating that Tammany was prepared to sell out the electoral ticket, and, that in order to secure Cleveland's election, the campaign must be placed in the hands of his Iricnds. Wheu Win. C. Whituey was asked whether he favored this replied: "It is an open question whether the entire Democratic vote of the city could be got out without a third ticket. I am not opposed to the running of a third ticket. If a local ticket is to be named, the light is outright. Croker told me himself that it made no difference to him whatever. The only way it might hurt us is in the country. There people be lieve that there is a lot of trading going on here ami it might injure us m that w IV." A POLITICAL CUUPSK KICK'S South Carolina Republican He salve and Wlitnr. Con miiia, S. C, Sept. HO The Re publican State convention adjourned at a. m. today, alter much frivolous dis cussion over small matters. A full set of electors was- nominated. "Resolved that in view of the fact that a large maiotity of the Republican vot ers 01 the Stale have been deprived ol tneirngiit 10 vote by the unjust opt ra tion of the registration and election laws of the State, we deem it advisable and inexpedient to make nomination for State officers, but we urge Republican voters in every part of the State to sup port the national ticket." There has been no State Republican ticket since 18T0, when Hampton beat t-iiamberlain lor governor, and many delegates thought n State ticket should be put up to show that the party is not a corpse in South Carolina, the nartv leaders were against it and no ticket was nominated. Cleveland In New Vork, New York, Sept. 30. Ux-President Cleveland arrived here on the Fall River line steamer Pilgrim this morning. About two hundred persons were on the pier to receive him. He was driven to the Victoria hotel. The first man who called was Wm. R. Grace. He had a long interview with the ex-President. Mr. Cleveland will remain here Derma nently except for a brief trip when he goes to bring his family back. Cleve land will stav at the Victoria hotel until Ins House at 2 West' I Itv-hrst street is ready. Not ;ol,rg to Unit. 1 ittsiii in;, ra., Sept. 30. A rumor sent out from Pittsburg that the Carne gie people bad decided to discharge the non-union incu at Homestead and close down the plant is emphatically denied by 11. C. Friek. AnolUer Record Downed. Ti;rka II At te, lud., Sept. 30. The list heat for the trce for-all pace, yester dav afternoon, was won by Miscot i 2:01, thus lowering the pacing record. Dr. eanderllu to Speak. Dr. G. W. Sanderlin, State Auditor and one of the best speakers in the State as well, is to speak in Asheville on Octo-beiUV. Buncombe Boys Can't Play Ball Hut Buncombe Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier in the market. Grant's Pharmacy. BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS Are the best family pill made. Try them and he convinced of their supcrioi it v. GRANT'S PHARMACY. 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 il from all quarters proves its true iucritsiu! acceptability to the public. It is some thing which almost everyone needs, and those who have once fried it will never be without. For its curative powers it does not deiend upon the subtle influences of such poisonous drugs as Autlpyrlue, Morphiue, Chlo ral and Cocaine, since it docs not contain an atom ol either of these. It is absolutely free from injurious chemicals:, and can be taken by young and old without fear of serious esults. 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 foi .v-iy 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 TsIlTfliW TUT s i nr WUUHD rflAMAUl. Since you looked over my stock : What are Tlirrc.ure you wailing for ? Better tooiis':- c. Lower prices ? There can't lie. lam now displaying a lull line ol" Men s I'nder- wear, Hosiery, Ncckwcur.C.lovcs. Shirts (c . which lor variety and excellence can be dup licated now here. I huve in stock a full line 01 Wens' and Hoys' Shoes. Also Ihe latest shades 111 Hats. You wont lie in it ir you don't look at my slock. F. E. MITCHELL, MEN'S OUTFITTER, 28 PATTON AVE. GENUINE I am devoting all of my time to study of the eyes anil to the peculiar formation of the lenses I warrant all spectacles I furnish to pive 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. anil V. V. U. K . Puvctu-: ville, N, C, says; It gives me great pleasure to y tuut I have tried yonr AnticeplialalKine and found It n wonderful remedyfor headache." At RAYSOK Si SMITH'S, Wholesale and Retail R ay's eliabln educed RAILROAD TICKETS Bought and Sold. ailrnad ates. 8 S. Main street. Member American Ticket Brokers' Asso'i THY THE MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY THK VERY BEST WORK, B. B. WILLI, MAMAOKR, CHURCH STREET, TEUPHOtt 70. SNT ITUATIlli L0N( AUSTRALIAN LENSES.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1892, edition 1
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