Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 15, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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5n ifit aKtjiit silt J !& jA-aatsfiu !i DEMOCRATS ft . REGISTER AT ONCE 3 IFVUU WANT TO VOTE rtr .:-V V 3iir '; V t- "SF V-S . REGISTER ! ! ... PREPARE TO VOTE 4 THE FORCE BILL DOWN 2i VOLUME VIII. NO. 143. ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, PRICE 5 CENTS. Asheville Daily CHEESE JUST RECEIVED. CLUB HOUSE, PINEAPPLE, EDAM. SAP SAGO, and CAMEMBERT. KROGER. MILCIINEK HOLLAND HERRING. KROGER SEAL ESTATE. V. B. I'.WYN. v. W. WBHT Gwyn & West, (SucceMort to Walter I). Gwyn ) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary I'ubllc. Commissioner of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTHEAST COURT S(.1UARU. CORTLAND BROS.. Real Estate Brokers And Investment Agents NOTARY PUBLIC. Loan Mcarel j placed at 8 per cent. Oman 34 86 Patton Arenae Second ;4oor. JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, furnished and L'nfurnlnhed llousri. orpicu rooms. Loans securely placed at Bight per cent. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS NO. 3 PATTON AVE. LAW'S NEW SILVER AND CHINA HOUSE 35 and 37 Patton Avenue, ALL READY FOR BUSINESS! NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, NEW PRICES. ALL ARE ASKED TO VISIT THE NEW STORE WHETHER TO BUY OR NOT. We have labored hard but have not found it necessary to copy our neighbors. -GROCERIES I r Pi1 I 1 'I 1 1 You cannot do bcttorthan to buy yourdllOCERlKS from us. Wehnro what you nanl and will give you .satisfaction both in PRICES and QUALITY. A. D. COOPER, ' GROCERIES, HAY. GRAIN. NOKTH COURT SOL'AK!i. NEW STOCK Ladies' : Wraps UNDERWEAR FOR- Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys. COMPLETE STOCK JUST ARRIVED. Another Importa tion Storm fierjjes CHENILLE AND LACE CURTAINS, NEW GOODS IN ALL DEPARTIWf NTS. BON MARCHE ' 37 South Main Street. L. BLOMBERG. of the: Has Kone to Northern cities to buy the hit Rest line of Hmokinj; articles tier shown in Asheville. The larsc Increase in the business of the Model Cigar Store makes it ucccstaary that a trip North be made once a y.ur I.,, ok uut for this space on his return. FITZPATRICK BROS. Contractors and Dealers in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WAUL, PAPER. 30 Nohtu Main Stsbht, Asmbvills, N C. TELBPUONU NO. 142. to have au attractive store, WILL HE DLLtVVLIi TEW DAYS UN ACCOUNT OF TIIK I-XTI-NSIVi; AL TERATIONS NOW 111-1X0 MADF IN OCR I'ALACL. Wi: WILL ANNOUNCE IT IN DPI- TIMli. FOR YOP NOT TO MISS THIS I.ARO- LST AND FINKST DIS PLAY UVliR SHOWN IN THIi SOUTHLAND. YOU SHOULD SHU IT. NliAK LY liYKRY ORlliNTAL COUNTRY'S PRODUC TIONS will iu;ri;pki;-si-ntld in this rarii kxhimtion. THUD. W. THRASH I CO., CRYSTAL PALACl-. 41 PATTON AVENl'K. THE FINEST PURE SUP MAPLE SYRUP Just Received. AI."! A I'iNi; ill ali r v t i- SUEE-RMS BUCKWHEAT FLOUR An co.lk'nt iMvpiiraiioii, s;t it-M time cnil laUnr. Tlifsc :irc alutiluti-h puiv H, REDWOOD & CO. Wo are si io winy ex cellent value both as to style and price in fine Dross Goods, Wraps and Ikmle vard Skirts, I'lider woar and Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Cor sets, Kid and Fabric Gloves, Laces, Kin broideries and Dress Trimmings, Muttons and general small wares. II. REDWOOD & CO Dry Goods, Clothing1, Carpets, Shoes and Uats. 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'uttou Avenue. Aidirvillc, N. 4U HOW THE BOARDS WORKED , - iiki i: AND A HAL.' TAKE! I' I. The Joint Hoard UlwcuBHtf luv- Init, anil 1"cU1ch to III-gin on l'ulion Avenue The Alrtermeii'K Kod of nlKClnllue. There was an encouraging attendance upon the meeting of tlielwo Hoards that run the city and do the nvin;,' acl ves- teiJay afternoon. The meeting lastid from 3 o'clock to G:.'I0, so late that Jani tor Hrwin had to procure lamps so that the members might see what they were doing, livery member of the Ac vkoij committee whs present, its were all ril the Aldermen with the single exception of Mr. Gudger. When business was begun, Mr. liaird, for the finance committee, stated that the committee had not been able to make a report on the per cent. reiiiesl of Coi pening ci Son, and therefore asked further lime. The limit allowed bv the Board is next Tuesday at -I p. in., when a special meeting of the oint Hoard is to lie held. Mr. Starnes, as a eonnnittee, reported that he had consulted W. H. Gwvn on the matter of getting rock for .the city on Sunset mountain and having it hauled down to Chestnut street on the dummy. Mr. Gwyn, he said, was willing to make a reasonable arrangement in this regard. Mr. Stai nes, however, thought the trou. ble at the quarry, consequent upon the blasting of the rock, was past. He also reported the crusher as running regu larly. Mr. Heardeu said the property owners on the northern portion of North Main street hud agreed that they would ac cept macadam as a paving for the street from Water to Chestnut. No action was taken. liight residents of South Main peti tioned that the regulation sidewulk be put down on the west side of that stieel, from the cur shed to Southside avenue. The street superiiitendenl was ordered do the work as soon as possible. On ition of Mr. Hunt the sidewalks on this street will be constructed of .a laver I three inches of ci ushed stone, a e al pitch and a laver of one inch ol line ushed stone. To Jave 1'aiton Avenue. A motion affecting paving matters in .my form is always good for about an hour's discussion, so the crowd stretched itself out to listen when Mr. Sinrnes ide a motion that L.c luu-k contract ors be required to begin laving buck Monday morning on Tatlon avenue in the south side of the street, beginning it West Haywood, and woiking onlv on the south side. At the same tune tin k is to tie carried on on the wesi Vide ol South Main, the object being to get half a street bet ween the depot ar.d theeilv lii-lore winter sets in. Mr. Waddell began the discusr.ion. lie lid that A. M. Smith, the granite con- raetnr, was ready to pave 1 .ittiui avenue with stone, and give bond to complete the work in a limited .lumber ofdavs. Hut this was called down bv Mr. dimming!), who stated that there :is a petition against the use ol stone on the avenue. Right here W. B. Cuvvn and Mr. Cum- tilings hail a little tilt over a petition Mr. Gwvn had presented, asking that itton avenue be paved as soon as pos- ible. Mr. Ciminiings said it would do no good to read the' petition, as tin Hoard would do t lie paving as soon as it could. Mr. Gwvn insisted several times ami finally the petition was read uy Mr. Cummings, who sandwiched, as he read, such expressions as "I concur," I disagree there, cU. lie slopped when he came to the names of the sign ers, L'OO in number, and the names were not read, Mr. Williams favored Belgian block. nd believed "nine out of every ten on the Hoard" would agree with him. lie alked a little as il he would like to pae with gratiiteoverthe protestol'the prop erly owners. 1 hen followed some remarks on the tardiness ol thebrickcontractors. May or Blanton sai l the city had delayed tliem, but Mr. Sinrnes told him this, which argued (bllerenllv : We had the streets ready belore the contractors were ready lor work. I heyc'ainied Hint they had a brick plant in Cleveland county, while as a matter of (act they had mull ing more than an old mud mill." Mr. Stimics said he believed the work on South Main street would move more rapidly if work was begun on I'atton avenue. He explained this by saying that Webb, Oates. lisktidge iV Co., had taken the Kohbius Brick company in as partner in the I'atton avenue woik, and he believed that bricks were being In Id h ick at the plant until it was settled that these contractors should get the woik on I'atton avenue. Cniit. Salt Atkinson suggested thai the Hoard find out what beginning work meant. The people wanted to sec the work begin and go on. Mr. U.vvn suggested that paving on I'atton avenue begin at the government building instead ol at the west end. Mr. Slames made that change ill his motion, and it was carried: Ayes, lum mings, McDowell, Hunt, Baird, Starnes, Heardeu, Leonard; navs, t .recti, Miller, Waddell, Williams. TUat i:tglHeeii lin-tien Attain. A petition Uom South Main street res idents was rend, which asked that the Hoard advertise lor bids for sidewulk work of regulation style and concrete, It also asked that the paving be laid to the rails of the street car track, As soon as this clause was reached the petition was laid aside and nothing further was done on the question. Mr. Starnes then thrust a thorn into the Hoard's side by the introduction of a resolution which declared that the pnv itig now being done on South Main can be nothing but a uotcu jon on nceouut ol the space left unpaved lor eighteen inches on either side of the car track; and instructing the contractors to pave to the rail. t Mr. Cinuiiiings was on Ins lcet install ter. iiesaiuue oiuu i i'-iuk n neces sary lor him to make the same speech he luni made against a similar motion Inst week, but he went ahead mid made anvwnv. "We've begun the fight," he said. 11 nd we don't want to make a vir C. tual surrender now." He told the Hoard what it may or may nol have known- thai the United States Supreme com was the highest court in America. Mr- dimmings then moved to nv the rtTO. lutiou on the table, but there was no second to his motion. Mr. Starnes deleuded bis resolution. I He said he couldn t talk as llucutly ns u- "-m:V? Vn''i'' '.T 1,:.l"."',r'"' ", i.Iip way the work was going on now was nothing short ol 'ridiculous. Mr. Waddell said the city had no right to put down a patchwork pavement anil make the property owners pay lor it. The Asloruej's opinion. Cily Attorney Cobb was present, and in response to n question, stated that the city's paving of the eighteen inches would not operate as a waiver (.1 the ri'iht t.f the cily 'o compel thcstiect rail way company to pav for the woik. He went into an extended argument on the question, assuring the Hoard thai the paving would he better as it is, than to pave to tin1 rail and leave the space be tween the. rails unpaYcd. Willi the plaid; aroleetion as at present, the water, Mr. Cobb thought, could not get under the paving, while the flow would be unob structed if the paving should be laid to Pi r& tea Every drop in lue llicir.n'incier ivm, itroj-s ,i tl.-.i: the Kept'bliean es!im.itc. This is ll.nu.f' i i.yin,; t:ui. 1 1 i.i HOW MICH t.OWlil; W il l. II' i.i !;.,! 5 llie rail, Some ol the tii s, loo, lie said, were rolten, and it the IS inch space should bo pavul, the removal of those lies would necessitate tl-,e tearing up ol some ol i he paving, lie had, along with Messrs. W. W. Jones and C. A. Moore, thoroughly investigated the ease, and h It sure that the charge for paving the company's line could not be a first lien on the compatn's property. He asked the Hoard to wait a ft w davs, as Presi dent Martin is now in New York raising money and may do his own paving. The question of the adoption. .f the rcsolii'ion then came up, with this re sult: Ayes, Hunt. Miller, Waddell, Staines; nays, Ciimmiugs, McDowell, Baird, Green, Heardeu, Leonard. W'l lin ms. The Clerk was instructed to prepare a ist of the benefits assessed bv street nines in Aslievuie lor years past, nun ie- port them to the H laid Investigate More lirtik. Mr. Starnes moved the appointment of a committee to examine the brick made bv the Buncombe Brick nut! Tile com pany and inquire the price for which they could be bought. A substitute, offered by Mr. Williams, was adopted, instructing the eitv engineer to examine and report as to the advisability of using these bricks. The city engineer was instructed to have a lire plug put in on Soiithside ave nue near the planing mills. Granite Contractor Smith said he was about up to the street car tracks on He pot street, and asked if he should leave eighteen inches on cither side unpaved. He was answered in the affirmative. He then asked il he should do the suite way toward the West Asheville and Sulphur Springs railway, when he reached it. lie was instructed to treat both roads alike. J. II. Tucker asked for a small ad vance to the Messrs. Helotc, on their concrete sidewalk work, while the qn.-s- I Continual un Srcond '.i.e-c I III. VINIC tiTII.l. A Ulil'l'ISI.ICAN lie 1 1 os Nol Vet Followi-fl JreH utn and Mac Venuli. White Plains, N. V., Oct. lo. Prom inent Republicans who were at Ophir farms last night when Jas. G. Hltiinc de hvcicd a short address, returned to New York this morning. Among the party were Ciiaut.ecy M. Hepcw, Win. Hrook- licld and Pal liagau. Hepcw and the other gentlemen sa'd they were pleased it the way Blaine had come out lor the ticket. Blaine had assured them that nothing but bis impaired health pic- vented lain taking an active part in the canvass, and Cnairnian iirooiiticiu sain be believed Blaine would be he.irel Iriiin again in public in a political speech In-line the campaign closed il bis physical con- dition would permit, A t HOI. I It A I' AN NIC. A Very I'nusual Heeae in au Opera Houne. Hi u.v Pi sTii.Oct. I.'i. While a perform ance was in progress in the opera House last night a woman in the gallery sud denly became very ill and the attention ol the audience was attracted bv her tnouns and struggles. It was then dis covered that she had been attacked with cholera. In very short time the audience was in an uproar. The people lose from their seats en masse and a panic ensued. In the mad scramble to escape many per sons were bndlv bruised. It was some time before the woman could be re moved to the hospital. Shot nt u inmee. St. Lot-is. Oct. 15. At f brig's Cave last night Wm, J. McKtnzie, (il) years old. while attending a select ball was fatally shot bv Prof. Maurice Adams, prominent dancing master. Adams made some remark about a young lady f.ieud of McKci'zic which the latter con - sielcring insulting. He struck at Adams who then shot him. Adams is under arrest. IlauH IiiHtead of Ilarrelci. Piiu..ni:i.i'iiiA, Oct. 15. The sugar barrel must go. An order for $200,()U0 worth of sugar bags has been placed in this city by the sugar trust. It will be followed as fast us possible by similar orders until very soon no sugar will be shipped or packed in cither barrels, tierces, or hogsheads. TIIK CO INDUSTRY HKHARKAIIl.K (.HOtVlII IK Tilt; HOl'TII Mnrkect Addition to tin- NumDir of cotton Mills In Tins ht-ctiou Kortli tin olinu'H l'laco In the ICuce. Waiiim.io. bit. I.'i. 'i 1 sits Bureau today isniL-l a bid the cotton iudiifiry ol i!,c Slates. The ,l,i o', tl; ..: i.ji'.o: laetnriag industries ol te states, says the UillUin, lias b slant, (hie of the most gratify .. Leu- kl in on failed I inat,',! I'uiled CU Coll ing lea- tares of the situation is the cMeusiuii ol III is industry in the Soul!), where marked addition is shown in llie number of cot ton mills established and operated. North Carolina stands thin! in capital, the nti'u'ier ol bales an value of pro duets being but til 1 1 o behind Soiit'uCaro iina; but she reports '.Il i stablisliuieiits in lS'.io. cmp'oyi ig S, ()!.' hands against P.) establishments and 13 hands in ISSill. i-i.iXTiox tl ii;itvist):is. Mine Will !' imlilHll III t El In Western Uisirlel. Uai.KIC.II. X. C, Oct. 1" --Chief Si'per visor of I leciions, A. W. Shaffer, of Knl eigh. was intevicwed today regardiuu the appointmetds thus lar made ed' mi pcrvisovs in this 'lisiriel, Two wcel: ago supervisors lor iwo couiiiis uu appointed, Mug in both en:;- s onlv Re pnh!icatis and '1 bird party nu n, who had iiccn recommended oiuiiy Dv those par lies. Col. Minder says that todav super visors wire appointed for the counties of Halifax. Nonlrimpton, f Igecoinbe Hertford, Vance, Koheson, Cumberland, Bertie, Pamlico, Lenoir, Wilson, Camden and otirs. la all of llase save Bertie, lidgecombe and .nice ouiy Republicans and I'liird parly men were put in as I itiuocrats we re- not rceouiiiu-iided. lu liei tie ami lidgecouibe 1'emocrals were reconimended. lu Vance- only Thirn partv men's n. lines were sent up. Col. Shall'cr had a list of llemocrats Ironi that county I but not a certified one and appointed I he ineii named in it. lit says he does not think many oilier county lists w ill be sent in. Those from Currituck, Craven and Brunswick have been returned foi correction ami these will, he expects, be the last batch, lie went on to say that since the death ol John V. Payne there is no chic! supervi sor in the western district and tl at hence it is not probable that auv supervisors from there will be appoint cd. Chariot le Observer. A I lue lcloite liiiruid, Wii PoiM, Miss., net. lo.-l'irc tins nioriimg ileslrovcil the finest laocK ill the city, loss $7tt,ouo; insurance, hall The followin; were burned out: C. C. l.llis, cotileel nuicry: A. II. 1-ox, groceries; a dozen unices occupied ttv law vets, doc tors anil dentists, the Masonic hall, the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, Carpenter's livery stable, including a large amount ol slock; the Methodist church, Knights ol Honor Had,, l-oi urn ne wspaper ottii-es. Knights ol Pvthias buildings, Chandler budding and the Leader office. Io We Make O-.ir lintnii Tleh P.Kisroi. Pcun., i let. I.i. Judgment was entered against tile Bristol Rolling Mill company yesleitlay in favor of the l:armer's National bank. Htbcr claim- being urged the- nulls suspended opera tions d, finitely at noon, throwing lot) men out of work. The mills formerly iiianulacl tired large quantities of cotton lies for the Southern markets. A cuiliv Man. Cm. i miiia, S. C, Oct. 15. Col. J. 11 Morrow, the well known horse man, was convicted today of furnishing the means for an operation on Colic Powder, a beautiful IS years old girl whom he had ruined, and sentenced to six years in the penitentiary. A new trial will be asked. Mrs. IlarriHou'M Hteady Ileellue. Wasiiinc.ton, Oct, 15. President Hai risoii is very much depressed in spirits today of the steady decline of Mrs Har rison and no longer attempts to give any attention to public affairs. The en tire family is now here except Mr, J. K. McKce who is expected in a day or two. It'H a Kepulilleau liiowout, Clltc.U'.o, Oct. I I .President T. W. Palmer announces that he has received a dispatch from Senator Uaniels of Vir ginia declining to speak at th" Pair opening exercises. No one now will be asked to deliver the oration save Chauti ccv M. Hepcw. 1 It the (ireat Snow Hlorm. lUNvi;ii, Col., Oct. 15 The incoming reports from the country covered by the snow storm all note loss of life and property. Half a do.cn more deaths are reported and many sheep and cattle perished in the storm. It Will be it Hreamer. Lot tsvii.LH, Oct. 15. Henry Watter son, editor of the Courier-Journal, has accepted an invitation to deliver the dedicatory address at the World's fuir. BUNCOMBE SYRUP OF TAR -AND- WILD CHERRY ie and ri liable cure for coughs, croup, luKiiscness and all affec- lions ariaa fr -in ui iullamed condition of the ibioat and lungs. Price, 2o cts. Manufactured at Giant's Pharmacy, HT South Main Street. BUNCOMBE SARS.M'ARILLA, with Iodide of Potash. Sarsaparilla has been long esteemed as possessing-decided alterative properties, and, in combination with Iodide of Ho t.isiuni, exerts a marked curative action in ali diseases due to impurity of the blood, especially such as arc inherited or arc the result of Syphilitic or Mercurial Blood Poisoning. By its use you can save yourself from the suffering; caused by foul lirttp liotia and LTccruus Surcs, through which the system strives to rid itself of Corruptions. It Purifies the Blood, giving it renewed Vitality and I'orcc. Htiiig an Alterative, it changes the action of the system, imparting P resh Strength and Vigorous Health. The Concentrated Power and Curative Virtues of Buncombe Sarsaparilla render il the most Reliable Blood Purifier that e-.-.n be used, while it is entirely safe for patients of all ages. Manulactured at Grant's Pharmacy, 2 f South Main st. HI'NCt )M Bii I.1VLR PILLS arc mild, vet sufficient; do not cause pain or gri e, and act upon the liver and bowels. Thcv are especially valuable as after dinner pills, and readily cure coustipnlion and constiveness, nausea, distress in the s-.omach, etc. They arc purely vegetable- and we be lieve t lie v arc tac best family pill yet pre- naretl and oiler them with perfect confi dence, believing that whenever used it will he with the happiest results. Try them and judge for yourself. At Grant's Pharmacy DR. JAEGERS' Woolen Underwear -FOR MEN IK FALL AND WINTER WEI3HTS CAN BE FOUND ONLY iH Fallon Avenue. Clocks! Clocks! Clocks! Small Clocks. Large. Clocks, Nickel Clocks, Alarm Clocks, Wood Clocks, Marble Clocks, Onvx Clocks, Weight Clocks. IF YOU WANT CLOCK? YOU CAN GET THEM BY CALLING ON 15. II. COSBY, PaHoii Ave., Afheviile, N. C. iiv'b .liul.tr. t'tlliretl iillroail lltl.S. RAILROAD TICKETS Bought and Sold. O. F. KAY, 8 H. Main Street. Member American Ticket Broken' Aaao'n. t il v-r iT-ia MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY THR VKRY BF.4T WORK, K. B. WILLIS. HANAUER, CHURCH STREET, TELEPHONE 70.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1892, edition 1
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