North Carolina Newspapers

"77 i js.i A i A- &.- -A A. A A ii5i A 4k jJ - -DEMOCRATS J- liEGS I t.R AT OrCE & I IFVOi; WANT TO VOTE i fV V jsji VA PREPARE TO VOTE 9 THE FORCE BILL DOWN j VOLUME VIII.-NO. UO. ASHEVILLE, N. CM WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBMl 12, 18J)v. PRICE 5 CENTS. A 1 le Daily isnevi v fl The demand for Dove IT ' 1 l nnnis lias neon so great that lor a tune we were unable to fill orders. We now re ceive shipments every few days, and then will he no more Iron- hie of that kind. KROCER, No. 41 College Street. REAL ESTATE. w. k OWYN. v. W. WEST Gwyn & West, (Sueeewon to Walter H. Gwyn . ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILI.E. Real Estate. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notury I'ubl'c, Commissioner or MiiiH. FIRE INSURANCE. SOITHEAST COURT SDI'AHIi. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers And Iuvetitnieut Agents NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans securely placed at 8 per cent Olfiiwi 28 Fatton Avenue. Second "floor. fcbOdlr FOR RENT OR SALE. Kee. W, S. V. Ilryan's house, furnished, Cumberland avenue L.,,0.r HCnt De'lrable office rooms. McAfee block. Furnished and unfurnished houses. MONEY TO LOAN. JOHN CHILD, Keal ltstatc and Loan Ilrokcr, WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS NO. JJ PATTON AVE. J. 3HE. LW. NEW STORE, 35 & 37 Patton Ave., NOW SEE OUR STOCK OF GOODS ! QUESTION 1 lint jvcry housekeeper must solve is: Where enn necessary supplies be bought to best advantage ? Between The scvernl grudesand many prices that ore shown, the customer is often in doubt which to select, but we can help you. The Capital yuality of til Groceries sold by us is unquestioned whilewe keep prices at a minimum, And Labor liiligcntly to please all by prompt ness, courtesy and fair dealing. A. D. COOPER, ;hockuies, hay. grain. NEW STOCK Ladies' : Wraps UNDERWEAR -FOR Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys. COMPLETE STOCK JUST ARRIVED. A ti oilier Importa tion Storm Nerjjes HENILIE AKD LACE CURTAINS. NEW GOODS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. BON MARCHE 37 South Main Street. L. BLOMBERG, OF THE lias none to Ncrthcru utis to buy the hit Best line of Smoking ar ticks i-.er shown In Aslicvillc. The larjfL' Iturcafle in the buniticHU (if the Model Cigar Store rankes it m eemnrj' thut a trip North be made ouceaynr Luok out fur t li iff sprite on hi rut urn. FITZPATRICK BROS., Contractors and Dealers in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL, PAPER. 3U KuKTii Main Sthrht, Asuimi.ut, N C, THLKI'llQN'U NO. 12. OPEN. MODEL CIGAR STORK, ALTERATION SALE AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE, Aljont ilie Bth imt. we expect to alter the helving, furniture, etc., In our store, and during t allt ration will after our preterit stork tit greatly reduced price acme tlilnics fur Itm than cost. We mint a'o clear out all we cm, to make room for the Lnuictise stuck ol our importation ami recent pur chases in the New York markets, our itock cannot be described to you nt all. It will be "simply immense" and varied. Dim't buy till you see it. Our first grand opening will be announced as soon as we cau get reudy. Remember, little boys and girls, that Santa Claua will keep n'.l his dolls, toys, etc., at our store this year. FOR SALU CHEAP. One hundred large licrces, suitable for many purp. sis. Makes ood stoeewood, or to store away coal in THAD. W. THRASH I CO., .ft PATTON AVKNlli. THE FINEST Milium n II Just Ueceivetl. Ai.rn a 1'ixi; yr ai.it v or SURE-RAISING BUCKWHEAT FLOUR An t xi.'f lieu t prrpariitiun. saving time and lalmr. These ore alis, ilulelv pure anil fresh gnuils. H. REDWOOD & GO. Wo are showing ex cellent value both as to style and price in fine Dress Goods, Wraps and Boule vard Skirts, Under wear and Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Cor sets, Kid and Fabric Gloves, Laces, I-liii-broideries and Dress Trin linings, Muttons and general sninll- wnres. II. REDWOOD & CO Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets. Shoes and Hats. 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, WEAYER & MYERS, 30 rattnn Avenue. Ashtville, N. C. FOUR HUNDRED YEARS AGO A GHKAT DAY FOR COI.l'HIllS 4ND NEW VIIKK, The Anulvernary Day Proper Ih Celebrated With All romp a art Ceremouy and lu a Highly Hue ceHHtut Way, New York, Oct. 12. Today was Col umbus anniversary day proper. It is a Co'umbus legal holiday, ami one thai will long be remembered. With the ris ing of the sun, there were rims firing at the Battery and other points of the city. Flat's were hoisted nt the Battery and at Old Fort, in Central park. Church bells were rung, and it was more like an old fashioned Fourth of July, than any thiug ever seen in New York. The military parade started soon after 10 o'clock, under command of Gen. Mar tin McMahon. The line of march was from tlie Mattery up Broadway to Fourth street, around Washington Square to Filth avenue, thence to Four teenth street, to Fourth avenue, to Seventeenth street, to Filth avenue, and at Fifty-ninth street the signal was given to disband. It is estimated over 35,000 men were in line, and it was the greatest military parade ever witnessed in America, soldiers of all sorts par iicipaicn. uver ti.uuo militia men from neighboring States were in line There was a regiment of cavalry and Indian soldiers, and thcO. A. R. sent thousands of men. i ne Atlanta uate utv Ir.mrds were as bright a bndyofsoldiirs as one would wish to sec. 1 hey have been havinir a splendid time and made themselves prime favorites as gentlemen. I nere was not standing room any where on the line of march and fabulous prices were paid for window and bulconv scats. The militia came in bv thousands from the adjacent states and five compa nies were in unnorm. a pretty sight was the landing of IllKi men from the warships, w ho participated in the pi radc together with two thousand reg ular soldiers, West Point cadet. Failed States urtillcy, New York Naval Bri gade, and the Slate guard. The weather was fine the decorations profuse and beautiful and everything tended to make the Columbus military parade a grand success. Madrid, Oct. 12 Columbus fcstivi tives began tins morning. The city i bcntitilullv decorated; American tl igs arc conspicuous, Iiaily mass in honor ol Columbus, in all the churclus was at tended by immense throngs. A monstet procession of professors ai d students I the Spanish University iit tired in gui mediii'valcosiumes, and carrying ancient standards, marched through the princi pal streets. ON IO I'Ol.K. Crawford Han A routed I hi- nemo cratH In Rnilierlorfl, Ayr, Rutherlord Co., Oct. 10. If you want to know what genuine hospitality is, just stop with Frank Reynolds, as we are tonight, and you will know the full meaning of the word. If there are two people in North Carolina who have larger hearts than Mr. Reynolds and his good wife, I have never found them. At Utter Creek today a splcndidcrowd met us, numbering between three and four hundred. No such congregation of citizens has assembled there for ten years. And Crawford gave tlie people the facts ol thecampaignred hot, 1'rilcliard is really getting ashamed of the beggarly way in which he is forced to conduct his canvass, lie was pressed so hard today that he declared there was at the present time one hundred and twenty-nine mil lions of dollars surplus in the 1'nited States treasury. Whether he made the statement because of his own ignorance, or because he thought Crawford was ignorant, I am not certain, but 1 know that he looked sick when Crawford showed the crowd how he was endeav oring to deceive them, l'ritchard had to count the gold reserve for the redemp- . : i' . i . . . . i! . , , iion oi me outstanding gieenoncKs, mat he ought to know no honest administra tion would touch, before he made his surplus visible, but he was bound to say something to try and break the force of Crawford's showing as to the Republican management ol the governments finances. There are no more fluid nartv oeoule to talk to now, and Crawford devotes ins attention to l'ritchard, and leaves Brother Brown to saw the nir us lu pleases. This is what caused l'ritchard to dump the reserve into the treasury and make a surplus. l lie campaign in Rutherford is now wound up. Tomorrow we move into Folk. There is no doubL about this county being in fine shape. Crawford has en thused the Democrats at every point, and they are thoroughly aroused and at worn. The county fair meets at Rothcrfordton on Wednesday, and there will be n lame crowd in attendance from every portion of tlie county. On imirsdav Senator Ransom will speak at the lair grounds. and his magnificent presen ntion of the issues is about all that could be added to what has already been done in Ruth erford. You can rely upon good news from Rutherford on the 8th. First frost fell here this morning, mid the leaves look as sick as radicals when Crawford is talking. J. P. K. For Curbett ami JackHon. London, Oct. 12. Manager Fleming aunounced that the National Sporting club had cabled to Corbett offering a purse ol t J,0(10 lor a contest between him and Jackson. The club will also back Jackson for '.'1,000. ackson said he would he glad to tight Corbett here or elsewhere. uropM HarriHou. St.v.ui ohd, Conn., Oct. 12. The Slam- ford Record has remove i the Republican ticket from the head of its editorial col umns, and announces that in the future the paperwill be independent Democratic in politics, and will support the candi dates of the Democratic party. Hald Bitter TIiIukh and Died. Toledo, 0., Oct. 12.-A telegram re ceived here says J. T. I'eppcr of this city- was instantly killed in a political fight at Birmingham, Ala. renner. it is alleired. had said some bitter things which fired the blood of some Southerners. Pepper was highly connected here, GEN. I)K I'EVSTER'S ORDER IIAKU1HO.N' PICTflli-; NAII.ICn to his tiii ir.c n t leveluiKl'H Picture Nailed Over It. Which Was lutu-d 11 own, Ilut Mailed I'p AKuiu After a Fierce Klruitnlt. Ki.Nr.sTON, N. Y., Oct. 1". Residents of Madalin, in Dutchess count v, have learred to expect almost anything from fien. Watts De I'eyster. On Saturday night when the carpenters cj-.iit work on the new De I'eyster Memorial church, the General appeared upon the scent with ; i.,-.. !.. r , ... mint enslaving oi i resilient 11 ai ris'in, which he ordered one of the nu n to place at the top of the steeple, which has just becu completed. A carpenter obeyed th command. Un Sunday morning a crowd galheied around the church. The Democrats in the crowd determined to cover Han i sou's picture with that of Cleveland. Despite the protests of many, a man as. cendeil to the perilous height, and soon placed tue picture of the Democratic candidate over that ol Harrison. Alter much loud talking the excite ment increased by a Republican at tcn.nt i"H in ciimo up me sciiiokling leading to tlie spue, lie was pulled back, and a fierce struggle bigaii, in which mane prominent citizens joined. Suddenly the man I rokc away 'rom the crowd and succeeded in getting up out of -acli he fort he could lie pulled hack. A . lie as cended and took down the Cleveland pic ture he was greeted w ith wild cheering from one faction and stones from the other. When another attempt was made by a Cleveland admirer tn get up the steeple another fight ensued. This was contin ued hull way up the steeple, and the crowd below stood speeehh ss, cxpciiim to see someone fall. When at iciigth I he Cleveland picture bearer suce-edeil in gelling to tin.' top the Urn below was dcalening (,cn. Dil'ctster came o.h when the last picture li.it! been put in place. He was almost beside hiuiseb with wrath, but in t!:e howling mob his words were wasted. The Iienioirats reui.-.iucd aro;'iul the church at! day, and tiiiuiL-h several el torts were made to tear tin pictutcdoyvn it rcmaintd l hi re the rest ol ilii- day. In the cvcnir.u the clt-;.-yinen of the town dino-it.ced tl cdisg.aii.ini affair from the Pulpit. Gen Dc IVystcr's action am' the ttrug gle on Sunday will be the chief topic oi conversation in M.-ulahn lor a lon-j time Fd ward Siurges, the well known D. mo- crat, was one of the most intercsieil spectators. X. Y. Sun. Tin: i.izzii; n(itiii;Mcti;. IletallM of tlie ;. llmrci-u AKiltiis! aaer Cliaraclt r. Boston, Mass., Oct The ('.lobe prints a doi-.en miliums of the sw.riis of the o. w iivcssc in me imrucn uiiiniir case, who have given affidavits to the govei iiinci't. Mr. and Mis. Fredrick C base and Mis. Abigail Manchester will testily that on the night before the murder, while call ing at the B'liden house, and before be for being announced, they had heard Mr. Borden in another room, threaten to turn Mz.ic out of doors unless she would reveal the name ol the man who rot her into trouble. Mr. G. R. l'itison, a wealthy dealer in machinery supplies in New York, will testily that Mr, Borden detailed Lizzie's, trouble to him and was advised to disin herit her unless she would reveal tin man's name. Mrs. Geo. . Simpson will testily that at the Borden luner.il she overheard Liz zie asking Bridget Sullivan, tac servant, how much money she wanted to keep ipiict. Private Detective Mclicnry will testify that, lying coticcakd in a balhtoom, he witnessed the quarrel in the matron's room between the sisters, and that Liz zie kicked Lmma thrice, called her a foul name and said: "You waul to sec un hanged so von can conic into the entire lortur.e. You tire the one person! whom I thought 1 could trust with my secret." Mrs. Reagan, the matron, and oae ol her have deposed to the same ef'ccl. Lizzie Borden's counsel denounce all these stories as "a tissue ol lies," Inn the detectives who have ken on thecase say tin' Globe's story is true " Tin: "yvit Ki ii vi rsiie A Republican Candidate Not tva! iHlied Willi Hie n:ble F.eu. Gastonia, Oct. 1D-S. M. llolton, Re-1 publican candidate lor elector, was met heicby J. R Lcwcllyn, Democratic can didate, li.ai li bpoke an hour and a quarter. When llolton arose to make his rejoinder several pirsons started to leave. Leivi-llvn asked all his Pit nils to stay and they returned. At this point llolton said ; "Yes, stay please; if win leave now, just as 1 start in.il will ha ve to be said o you, 'The wicked pursue whin no man llnth.' " This wholly unintentional and ex tremely ludicrous but apt transpoMtiou created one of the greatest storms of laughter ever lienrd in Gnslonia Char lotte Observer. All Incendiary Muclililv. Boston, Oct. 10 An ingenious device was found iu an unoccupied dwelling in Cliftondale yesterday by which il was intended fo burn the property. The gong had been lemoved from a common nickel alarm clock and a bunch ol matches so arranged that the hammer would strike them when the alarm went off. The whole was placed in a box fill ed with material soaked with kerosene and the lloor in the viiiuity was also saturated with oil. N. Y. Sun. lioes Over lu I lie- UeinocratH Parkersiurc, . Va , 10. M. C. C. Church, heretofore one of the most prom inent men in the Republican party ol this State, the advisor and counscller of the leaders, the man who has dictated the policy of tliatpartviiioicfrequentlv than any other in this Stale, has announced himself as opposed to Harrison and Rcid. His action has created consterna tion with the party in this State. Tciiuvhou-m Fuueral, London, Oct. 12. Tennyson was buried today iu Westminister Abbey with great pomp and ceremony. The funeral was attended by the Prince of Wules, representative of the (Jueen and , many notable persons. A Wl-IG! Ill'hl NICKS t l.l. ok t;.-: (i v I ..it ll.lyiil.VM) Tlie McKiulfy Kill No ;!,oij i r the Worklogmnii -it ls Jnlv ,.-r a Hpeclal CIush of fiWa-.uiiN A ISig; RealHtraii'in Ni:v York., Oct. 12. Representatives of the Business dubs of this city which advocate the election of Cleveland and Stevenson have issued an address to otersin which the pi inciples involved in the Mc Kinle.v Li!l arc rouully denounced as a long step backward in the direction of feudalism, and as leading to the cre ation of a Class of citizens protected la the government from the operation of the natural laws against what a great tuajoiitv of citizens have to contend. Tlie address alleges that the price paid lor such a protection is fertile t, the Ki publican party and a liberal con-, mbiiiion oi money for its perpetuity.1 and the charge is made that the alleged' i .-.oiH-Hinie oi tiicKepuiilican party lor the working men is not sincere, and" in sup port ol this statement tiguics are gneu which are intended to show that protection neither protects the hiboriui! man, fan- aids iu the in dustrial development of the country. Among the clubs signing the address arc the following: Produce and mari time merchants, dry goods trade, stock, petroleum, cotton excliauce. hardware trades, lawyers, insurance men's, custom house brokers' and forwarders' organi zations. .More than ion (nil) citizens were ipial ilicd lor voting in this city yesti rday. It was the first day i f r. gistratioii. and t he number of nanus reconled was larger thai, on anv prci i-uis fust day in the city s history. I'riU.ICA.N lllllll CHILLY. lIOIllli Hlll'liv.is Of II l3!l,lKioil to Climb (tin ot lf !ci-V,i;im Cot.t Mir s, Oct. Di-s. M. T.ivI.t, who heads tlie publican Slate ticket as canitiii.-i'.e lor h-crclary ol St ;U e, is n- ortid to be in great alarm ov i nm p- els ol !l lV-.i I, tunilll M Hahil. Ohio's tin nib. r the Ri-piitibc.iii n.-iii'inal c-uuinii tee w.i. hurriedly ca'lco hoine i,-oin h,s work m New Vork at t he head ot 1 1 c i-oninni lee'. bunau ol speakeis lor c-insuiiatii.n m. the tiire-itcnini; si-niaiion lie held a piivutccordcrcnrc loini-lu mi this eitv with such part y le idi-i s as t. ol L. L. Pool 1IK1II. Si eiet.il v loloi k Mallov, ot the Ohio Republican commit ter; S. M Tai lor ami i x-Stcn tarv ol Mate D micl I Ryan. Canibil He I'avlor is said to have warned th,- gat heiing that Ohio i, losi unless sonietliim: is done to change t lv liend if political sentiment V V World. K l.MiAM till.FH I.IliHT. Hhi W'iSl Hi; n HemocHilc sin f '1 nis Fall. Topi; k a, Kan., Oil 1 -.'.-Clias. K. Hol iday, secretary of the Kansas Dt ntocratic Lilitorial associ iriou has received the following letter from Giovcr Cleveland in reply !o a message from the associa tion : "1 assure you that the guarantee ou give that Kansas will not support" by her electoral vote the iniquitous McKili ley tariff bill is most I'ratifving. Noth ing could be more encom aging than to see Kansas break away Irom the parti san bonds that have so long and tii tnlv held her ami turn to the support ol a principle which promises prosperity and contentment to all our people and a fail chance to those who have Ion-' hern under the rule of unjust taxation for the beiii-lit of hard taskmasters." I1VII:. JIINNF.KOTA'N YOXS-: Foil i- Ii iiiocriitic 1-R-clors Willi drawn. Sr. A.iri., dct. M The Democratic Stale central committee this afternoon withdrew the names of lour of the Demo cratsc President ml tlcctots and endor sed four of the People's party eicclors. By lliis action the Democrats lame to elect their four tenia ining e'l-eloi s n:nl i bus n I least divide the Slate with the Kennbii- .-ans. The managers of the Popuhs: lainpaigu say it was purely a volunlaiy action on the p:irt ol the Democrats, and say that Ukv hail no hand in the deal. X. Y. Sun. iii:jiotn.t;ic now, C'liattoiiooiia Jt d- nitil 5n Flue Mule. Cn I i a.nooi.a, Tenn., Oct. 12 In this, '.lieu usual stronghold, the Republicans mrt an ii;lotions difeat yesterday, the Ivmo'-rats clecliug see n out of eit-ht ' candidates for aldei-nn-n. The only Re publican who ui.-nle a successful race was a one-leggid colored man. The p-esideio ol the council and eleven ol the sixteen aldermen are now Democrats. I.i-gucv For Mary viim Ittalue. Pilil.APr.U'liiv Oct. 12 By the will of Mrs. Kli.abeth Lothrop, who died October 2 her niece, Marv Nevins, the divorced w if- of .is G Bl.iit'c. jr. re Olives a Ygucv of $ltli), and lu-r moth, r, Louis i N'evins.is biqiieatheda lirge por tion of the "() (UK). Minister HI.ncIi K'-mIkiis. Wasiiincton, Oct. 12 Mr. Solomon lliisch, who represented this country as Minister nt Constantinople since the spring of 189. has resigned. He hand ed his resignation today to Secretary i hn W. Foster, who accepted it with re luctance, Carold McCnritiv Injured.? Kai.mc.ii, N. C October 12. Carold McCarthy, State botanist, who is some what deaf, was struck by nil engine at Univeisitv station yesterday and se riously injured, liis lctt leg was broken, his head gashed and other injuries in llictcd. III! Will Speak New York, Oct. 12. Richard Croker says that Senator Hill will make an ad dress at the Cleveland and Stevenson ratification meeting in Tammany wig wam on the evening of October 25. KlrH. Harrison Weaker.:. Wasimncton, Oct. i2. Mrs. Harrison passed a fairly good night. Her general condition is unchanged except that she may be a trifle weaker. THIS CAU EUNCOMB SYRUP OF TAR AND 1 WILD CHERRY Is a safe and reliable cure for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness and all affec tions arising from an inflamed condition ol the throat nail lungs. Price, 25 cts. Manufactured nt Grant's Pharmacy, 2 South Main Street. BI'NCOMBU SARSAP.YRILLA, with Iodide of Potash. Sarsaparilla has been long esteemed as Iii-s-;cssiiig decided alterative properties, and, in combination with Iodide of Po tasiuin, exerts a marked curative action m ali diseases uuc to impurity of the blood, especially such as are inherited or are the result of Syphilitic or Mercurial Blood Poisoning. By its use vou can save yourself from the snli'eiing caused by foul lirup tiona and Ulcerous Sores, through which the system strives to rid Hseil of Corruptions. It Purifies the Blood giving it renewed Vitality and Force. Being an Alterative, it changes the action of the system, imparting Fresh Strength and Vigorous Health. The Concentrated Power and Curative Virtues of Buncombe Sarsaparilla render d the most Reliable 111. ,,id Purifier that can be used, while il is i-n iiclv safe for pair i ts of ages M.oiu'actiired at Gram's Pharmacy. 2-1 S aith Main St. BI'Ni. 01 Bi; LIVLR PILLS are mild, vet siillicient; do not cause pain or gri e, and act upon the liver and bowels. 1 hey are especially valuable as after dinner pills, and readily cureconstipation i.al const iveness, nausea, distress in the stomach, etc. They arc purely vegetable, and we be lieve they are tac best family pill yet pre pared and offer I hern with perfect confi dence, believing that whenever usco it will he with the happiest results. Try them and judge for yourself. At G nmi's Pharmacy DR. JAEGERS' Woolen Underwear FOR MEN !.i .ALL AND WINTER WEIGHTS CAN BE FOUND ONLY 28 Tatt-"!! Avenue. GO TO THE B0NA1R, 74 BAILEY STREET, Fo i-.yce.7i-' ( f' re. oj rooms und the r)c.-f ofnceoimm.tlHtion. Prices Reasonable, MRS. : ALICE ! A. : YOUNG BONNYCREST INN ! Kiht iui!in south of Aahevillc, i mile from Akyland SprinKs Stntion. Rntcd $2 per tiny, $12 per week; $40 per month. TUGS. A. MOKKIS, Prop'r, niaviodtf Skv'ntid. N. C. RAILROAD TICKETS BongM and Sold. O. F. RAY, 8 H. Main Street. Memlirr American Ticket Broke1 Ao'n. THY THE- MODEL STEM LAUNM TUB VKHV IIFXT WORK, V.. n. WILLIM, HANAUCR, CHURCH STREET, ' TELEPHONE 70. atlroml