Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 24, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 Asheville VOLUME VIII.-NO. 150. ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1892. Daily Citizen. SARATOGA CHIPS! l-rosli lot in ty express on ( )i;tober 22. KROGER. No, 41 College Street. REM. ESTATE. W. D. f.WYN. W. W. WKST. Gwyn & West, (Successors tt Walter II. Gwjn l ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK CF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary 1'ubl'c, Commissioner of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. SOt'THRAST COURT sgVAKIi. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers And Investment Agents NOTARY PUBLIC. Loan. seeurely placed at 8 per rent. Offices ii A 36 Ptton Arenac. Second ; floor. IrbOdlT JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTA1E AND LuAN BROKER. Furnished and Unfurnished Honsei. OFFICE ROOMS. Loans securely plnced at Eight per cent, WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS NO. 3 PATTON AVE. LAW'S NEW SILVER 35 and 37 Palton Avenue, ALL READY FOR BUSINESS! NEW STORE, NEW ALL ARE ASKED TO WHETHER TO We have labored hard but have not found it necessary to copy our neighbors. TGIOCEIUEF I"1 I You cannot do bottcrlhau to buy your GROCERIES from us. We ha vo what you want and will give you satisfaction both in PRICES and QUALITY. A.D. COOPEH, 4.KOCERIF.S, HIV. OR A IN. NUKTH COURT St'L'AKl!. NEW STOCK Ladies' : Wraps UNDERWEAR FOR Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys. COMPLETE STOCK JUST ARR1YED. Another Importa tion Storm Serge CHENILLE ANO LACE CURTAINS. NEW GOODS IN AlLDEPARTMf NTS. BON MARCHE 37 South Main Street. NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY. Ttic most attractive goods. Buck as faucy mulling articles. Hare added to my line the largest assortment of toilrt sits, fancy work boxes, ladles' aud gents' traveling nets Tne largest line of sporting goods ever seen la Asheville. L. BLOMBERG. Model Cigar Store. FITZPATRICK BROS, Contractors and Pculcnt In Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WAIX PAPER. 30 NoKTM Main St but, Asuhvillb. TELBPHONB NO. 142. N C. AND CHINA HOUSE GOODS, NEW PRICES, VISIT THE HEW STORE BUY OR NOT. to have an attractive store, ! WILL BE DELAYED FEW DAYS ON ACCOUNT OF THE EXTENSIVE AL TERATIONS NOW BEING MADE IN OUR PALACE. WE WILL ANNOUNCE IT IN DUE TIME, FOR YOU NOTTOMISSTHE LARG EST AND FINEST DIS PLAY EVER SHOWN IN THE SOUTHLAND. YOU SHOULD SEE IT. NEAR LY EVERY ORIENTAL COUNTRY'S PRODUC TIONS WILL BE REPRE SENTED IN THIS RARE EXHIBITION. THUD. W. THRASH & CO., CRYSTAL PALACE. 41 PATTON AVHNUK. American and I mpoi tcd .lam Preserves and Jellies, Pure Honey, Apple, Peach & Plum Putter Cranberry Sauce. Knowing the difficulty in I obtaining absolutely pure articles of this kind, we ha ve been very careful in making our selection this season. Respectfully, II, REDWOOD & GO. We are showing ex cellent value both as to style and price in fine Dress (ioods, Wraps and Roule vard Skirts, Under wear and Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Cor sets, Kid and Fabric Gloves, Laces, Em broideries and Dress Trimmings, Button and general small wares. 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, WEAVER & MYERS, 3D I'attuu Avenue. Aslievlllc. N. C. TUT Ioooooooool '" GOOD NEWS FROM SWAIN THE DEMOCRACY ON UIMttli GROUND. (senator KatiHom Makes) One ot HIh TelllnK Speeches and There Was au Old Time Ilarbecut OtliT Mpeakeri. Make Talks) Hryson City, Oct. 21. This has been the greatest day the Democracy of old Swain county has known for twc.nty years. A grand barbecue was prepared by the Democrats inhnnorol Senator Hansom's visit, and the people flocked from every corner of the countv. Crawlord and invself drove across Ilea verdant mountain last niuhl from Si.ndy Mush to Pigeon River, a distance of 13 miles, utmost the whole wav in thick darkness, for the purpose of being prescut and hearing Senator K.mson. today. We reached Pigeon River at 10 o'clock. This morning, as ill luck would have it. the train foi Murphy was two hours late in reaching this place, and all we heard of the Senator's magnificent epoch was three minutes of his conclud ing remarks. About all we were nble to enjoy was the enthusiasm his splendid eflort bad aroused. The old soldier ele ment was present, and the Senator's burning words had brought the tears to the eyes of the old men, the shouts to the lips of the young men, while the mothers and sisters sat six llboimd with udmirn tion at his powerful oratory. It is the universal verdict that Senator Ransom made the speech of his life. Without abuse, without bitterness, Senator Ransom pointed out the wrongs that our people are suffering by reason of Republican class legislation, and with the correctness of a true patriot and the accurateness of nn active participant in the events of which he spoke, he coun seled his countrymen to be true to the people, the Democratic party of our fathers. The speech ocenpied over three hours. and when it was concluded the Demo cratic tire had been kindled, not onlv in the eyes of many Third party people, but a number of Republicans openly avowed their intention ot voting the Democratic ticket from Cleveland to township constable. Ransom's speech was worth lully one hundred votes t the Democracy of Swnin county. At the conclusion ot Senator Ransom s speech, everybody flocked to the tables spread under the trees, aloug the beatitr ful Tuckaseegee river, and at least 2.500 people were abundantly fed, and ttierc was enough and to spare. After dinner the crowd returned to the court house, and Messrs. Smatliers of Iiavwood, and Freeman of Henderson, were foolish enough to undertake to stem the tine by making Republican speeches Instead ol doing their cause a s rvice, t hey helped to strengthen the Democratic work done be Senator Ransom, by show ing that thev did not uudcrstand the issues of the campaign. smathers nnn freeman spoke lor nn hour nnd a half, and vhen they concuid ed, Crawford arose amid the wildest shouts, and introduced Hon R. A Doughton, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor. l nave never heard a more rousing speech than Mr. Doughton delivered W it bout going into a regular discussion of the issues, lie fairly set into a bl-ze the em husiasm that senator Ransom had started, The audience shouted it sell hoarse, and in every possible wav manifested its appreciation of the tal ented young campaigner. w hen Doughton took his seat, it was almost night, but the court house was still packed, and the cries for Crawford were so loud and persistent that our gallant congressional standard bearer took the stand. Crawford had caught the enthusiastic spirit so rampant in the crowd, and with every burning word the crowd become hotter and hotter and when he closed his half hour talk it looked as if Republicans, Third party people and Democrats had surged into one vast thmng of shouting enthusiastic citizens, every man appar ently trying to outdo his allow in hur rahing lor Cleveland, Crawlord and De mocracy. Hob Patterson was present, and his fuee was a study. Patterson has been counting on making large gains for the Kepublicans in swam, but the look ot hope that has brightened his face lor days began to fade before the eloquence of Ransom, and when the sunset glow fell on him this evening defeat was w r it ten on every leuture of his face. There has been an apathy among the Democrats of Swain up to today that has caused our people to fear that Pat terson might make good his boasts, but it is all gone tonight, and every Demo cratic face is beaming, nnd every radical is downcMSt nnd gloomy. Every road leading from Bryson city tonight is thronged with enthusiastic Democrats, nnd from now till sundown on Novem ber 8 the battle will be fiercely fought. Old Swa'ii is in great shape! Democ racy is on rising ground ! The people have determined to win '. J. V. K, A HOB'S OUTRAGE. Colored Families) Made to Leave a GeorRla Town. CliATTANOOGA.Tenn., Oct. 24-. Shortly after midnight at least 150 mounted men approached Dalton, Ga from all directions and threw out a picket line The circle closed in, capturing the police men, and the meu rode to the cabins of two colored men. Jack Wilson was killed by a bullet and his wife was badly beaten, nnd Tom Moye was sererely pounded. On promise from the city mar- shall to warn other colored families to leave the town in teu days, the mob dis appeared, firing guns aud pistols as they went. 1 lie law-aoiding people in the town have raised $N00 with which to puuish the ring lenders. A committee was sent to interview the Governor and ask bis aid. Flxlua For a BIubkIiik. Ciiicauo, Oct. 21. The statement that n match had been arranged be tween Zimmerman of New York and Sanger of Milwaukee for $10,000 a side is denied by Zimmerman. He i willing to meet Sanger, however, if the latter's friends will back him. The Cotlou Contract Quentloii. New York. Oct. 24. New York trad ers had a conlerence today in regard to the cotton contract question. The an nouncement is officially made on the exchange here that no change wilt be made as requested by tome of the South era exchanges. MRS- HARRISON SINKING Ilardl) Llki-ly Unit Kite Will Stir. lve the May. Washington, Oct. 23. Dr. Gardner was summoned to the White House nt 7 o'clock this morning, an hour earlier thau the time of his usual morning visit, lie found that Mrs. Harrison was slowly but surely rearing the end. At the suggestion of the President, who seemed to find comfort in his presence he remained nt the house longer than usual and took brcaklast with the family about 8 o'clock. Alter the meal was over he sent out word to the newspaper men who had called lor information that Mrs. Harrison would hardly survive tl.c day. 2 p. m. The condition of Mrs. 11 iiri- son is unchanged. Dr. Gardner savs she may live until evening or may die at any time. THE FARMER TAKING CKAHII IN A UMM.I.. I'rlulil'ul Collision on a I'cimw) -vanln Itallrnnd. Pllll.APia.l'UiA, Oct. '21. Tlic fast ex press train from San nkin, of the Head ing railroad, due here at d:Vo this morn ing, ran into a coal train in west Maua yunk tuiini 1, and a frightful smash up resulted. The cms caught lire and burned in the tunnel. 1'ji to noon fifteen injured persons had been removed to the hospital and ten bodies had been taken charge of by un dertakers. This is f aid to be the extent of the casualties. The Samokin express was the ill-fated train. 1'. usually leaves the upper coal ', regions Monday morning loaded with workmen and laborers who ".reemployed along Incline and who go home Satur day nights to spi nd Sunday with their families. It was running on the north bound track, tic south hound track being in use between Conshieton and West falls lor other trallie. The track had been ordered clear tend the train was rushing southward when it crashed into an engine running north, north of the West Manavunl; tnur.cl. The engineer had been ordered to he at I'eucovd stat'on, a short distance south of the scene and the niculent was daeto his disobedience oi orders. Ik' sure nml go to the coi:rl Iion.-c tiis evening nml hear S- nntor Mint Y Rim son ttnri Dr Geo. If. Suutlcrlin. Evcr hotly invited. 1I.OW1.II HAVM 50,000 Cleveland Will Cnrrv New York hv That 1 Inure LlilCAi.o, Oct. 22. "New ork State will give a Democratic majority of not less than 50,00(1," said Gov. Flower shortly before leaving New York this evening. "I sec Chauiiccy Depewis (iioted ns sav ing that I am a bull on everything, more especially railroad s:ocks. Democratic prosptcts, and my own poli'iinl future Thui's one ol Chnunccy's jokes, but it does not alter the tact that this isa Dem ocratic year. "The Democracy of New York city and of New York State are working har mouously. Nothing has incurred to disturo the serenity ot our prospects The reported disaffection of Gen Sicklis gave the Republicans a little comfort for a short time, but Gen. Sickles is support ing the entire Democratic ticket. We have much the best ol the regis- sration in New York and Brooklyn, and in nil of the larger cities throughout the State. Mv predict ioimt 50,000 majority in New Y'ork Slate is n conservative one. Dr. Depew to the contrary notwith standing." Y. S1111, Hevente-eu a Week, Seventeen new members joined the Young Men's Christian association last week. The young men appreciate the efforts of the association to provide (or them at so low a cost, physical an 1 men tal instruction. Thii will be the last neck in which new men will be taken into the book-keeping, penmanship and vocal music classes. One dollar only is charged lor the term ot teu weeks' in struction. Gymnasium classes will be Monday. Wednesday und Friday niglus hereafter. The Wcduesdav evening class will be nt 8:30 so rs not to iulerlcre with the prayer meetings of the churches. To Hetum to AHlievllle. A letter received bv Tun Citizun Irom John H. llowcil states that Mr. and Mrs. Howell, who arc now at Baddeck, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, will return to Asheville, the first week in November, ut'Ur an absence of more than four months. The letter says: "Both M Howell nnn tnyscn nave gained in strength, but the weather is ctting win tcrish in CnnatUi, and we think best to return to the milder climate of Ashe ville." Perry, the Train Robber. AlBlKS, N. Y., Oct. 24. Oliver Curtis Ferry, the train robber, on Saturday car ried into effect the threat made when he entered Auburn prison, that he would not remain to finish his sentence, and es caped, just bow, is not yet known, he was recaptured today. MR. SAM'! 1U.IN SPEAKS A TELL1NU TALK IN COl'RT HOI si:. THE All Third Party Men and Repub licans Should Have Heard Thin Hprecli The I'orce Hill and the Tariff lilKCUHHt'd. Dr. Geo. W. Samlcrliu, Auditor of the I State, who has Ixen averaging six two ! hour speeches a week throughout North Carolina since the twenty-seventh dav of last August, and whose speeches are 'sledgehammer efforts for Democracy, spoke in the court house this afternoon ' at 1 o'clock. j Dr. Sanderlin was intrjiluccd by Col. I A. T. Davidson. The speaker in opening greeted his HIS STUFF TO MARKET. fellow citiz.'ns of Huncombe, and said that as the light is now wax ing hot, thev should put their should ers together and mve up to the polls on the Sih and stand firm lor good gov ernment. He said it depended greatly upon where one stands as to what conclusion he reaches, and wanted it un derstood that he was arguing as nn up right, downright, ullright Democrat. lie made his plea for the continued supg port id the people to the Democratic party because that party had given the people a good government, admin istered economically. He discussed the matter of taxes, showing how tilt Republican party in North Carolina had, when in power years ago kept the State tax even above the limit fixed by the State constitution, while the Democrats had, as soon ns gettinu power, began to reduce the Stale tax lowering it year bv year, and even hav- i"L' levied no tax at all in one car. I he tnritl was discussed 111 a purlieu larlv forcible manner, by Mr. Sanderlin, laets and figures being presented clean and in a most comprehensive way. 11 rela'ed a story ol a man who, while ly ing at the point ol death, had a porous plaster applied to his back, and tuning to the physician motuicd: "Can't vou let a fellow die wil hunt putting a reve nuc stamp on him ?" Dr. Sanderlin, in alluding to the sugai bounties paid by the government, de glared that the fanner has as much right to receive a bounty upon his corn, his wheat, and whatsoever else he raises. The force bill was declared bv the speaker to be a most dangerous one, and it it is enacted into a law, goodbye to American liberty. The speaker, addressing the farmers and Allianccmcn, pleaded with them tor the support of Cleveland. There was no need lor a new party. "Weaver," he said, "has no hopes of doing anything more than to throw the election int Cong-ess. Then Cleveland and Keid u.uv be chosen. Now, wouldn't yon rather elect Cleveland straighout and have Stevenson, with the right of succes sion, for Vice-President, than Whitelnw Keid, who lias nothiui: whatever in com mon with the farmer nnd the laboring man .' Dr. Sandeiilu went back to the time of the organization ol ' he alliance in th Mate. It was meant, he said, u promote the interest of the farmer, hut 1 fear that this great, grand organization has alieady received its deatli blow from some envious Casea, from sonn misguided lbutus. It was never intend- 11I to be a political organization. The speaker closed his speech with an appeal to every man to stand bv the Democratic ticket from beginning; to end I he speech was two hours and n quur ter long and was an admirable eltoi t. This evening at S o'clock in the court house Dr. S inderlin nnd Senator Ran so in will make short addresses, nnd all are invited. lh-sure and to the court house this evening and hear ', Sena or Matt IV. A'an- sunt uii'I '. Geo. IV. Sanderlin. Everv built' invito! WHAT'S THIS MATTER 7 Do Republican Newspapers) ICver Mint Their Subscribers) ? Some of Li.cle Sam s Republican post masters are evidently not atiending to their business this campaign. Tnn Citi zen receives frequent complaint that its subscribers do not receive the paper. One subscriber, living at Arden, missed nearly every one of last week s papers :he copies containing refutation 1 charges made against Congressman Crawford through the Asheville Banner, The fault is not in TilK Citubn's mail ing room. The papers are put into the poKotticc here. Where thev go niter that cannot be definitely stated. But they do not, in frequent instances, go to the subscribers, and that s certain. He t tire and go to the court tousc ji's evening and hrur Senator Matt H A'an- som and Dr. Gco.iandci Un. Everybody invited. UiHinlHNed One ot l'eck' CaiteN, Al.iuNY, N. Y., Oct. 21,-Lnbor Com missioner Peck's case came up in police court this morning. As the district at torney did no' appear and in view ol the fact that a similar ease is now pending in the court of sessions, Judge Guttman dismissed the case. Threatened rtith DlHaitter. London, Oct. 24 Thcsteamer Alaska, from New York for Liverpool, arrived at Queenstown today. She reports that slw encountered terrific weather which detaved her tor a day. On some days the officers considered her in a dangerous position. BUNCOMBE SYRUP OF TAR -AND WILD CHERRY Is a safe and i t liable cure for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness and all affec tions arising from an inflamed condition of the throat and lungs. Price. 25 cts. anufactured at Grant's Pharmncy, 24- South Main Street. BUNCOMBE SAKSAPAKILLA, with Iodide of Potash. Sarsaparilla has been long esteemed as possessing decided alterative properties, and, in combination with Iodide of Po- isium, exerts a marked curative action all diseases due to impurity of the blood, especially such as are inherited or ire the result of Syphilitic or Mercurial Blood Poisoning. Bv its use you can save yourself from the suffering caused bv foul Erup tions and Ulcerous Sores, through which the system 9trives to rid tself of Corruptions. It Purifies the Blood giving it renewed Vitality aud :e. Dcing an Alterative, it changes the action of the system, impartine resh Strength and Vigorous Health. The Concentrated Power and Curative Virtues of Buncombe Sarsaparilla render the most Reliable Blood Purifier that can be used, while it is entirely safe for patients of all ages. Munutactured at Grant's Pharmacy, 2-t South Main St. BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mild, vet sufficient: do not cause pain or gripe, and act upon the liver and bowels. They are especially valuable as after linner pills, and readily cure constipation ind constiveness, nausea, distress in the stomach, etc. They arc purely vegetable and we be lieve they are tne best? family pill yet prc- onred and offer them with perfect confi- lence, believing that whenever used it will be with the happiest results. Try them and judge for yourself, t Grant's Pharmacy 1 Tc 3vn$rtlUi AT THE SH3 NE OF FASHION. Surae people scoll at Fashion: others are slivMi ia their obedience to her mandates. Uoth go to extremes . Personal appearanc; count for a good deal, und it's iust as well to look wrll if vou can. There nev r is any think, the matter with the personal appear ance of the rmiu who mnkes his selection from my stock of MEN'S FINLt FURNISH INGS. MITCHELIi'H, Men's Shoes, Hats and Furnishings. 98 PattMi Avenue. Clocks! Clocks! Clocks! Small Clocks, Large Clocks, 1 Nickel Clocks, Alarm Clocks, Wood Clocks, Marble Clocks, Onvx Clocks, Weight Uocks. IF YOU WANT CLOCK YOU CAN GET THEM BY CALLING ON B. II. COSBY, Palton Ave., Asheville, N. C. R i, t1 If w " , f s r RAILROAD TICKETS Bought and Sold. Ml tlCtMl all ro ltd O. F RAY, 18 H. Main Street. American Ticket Broken' Asao'a. tky thi MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY Till! KRV BERT WORK, ' K. B. WIIXIB, MAMAUKH. CHURCH ITREE.T, TEUPHONIla
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1892, edition 1
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