Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 r- f VOLUME VIII.-NO. 152. ASIIEVILLE, N. G, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 8U PRICE 5 CENTS. II) I) ELECTORAL CANDIDATES A NOTABLE CONVERSION i i I i ! "rri.,'.;-"-T'L-fi-'.;,.&i-,M '. t '" 1e Citizen. fc. A. I 1 A.SOCV1 uaiiy GOODS RECEIVED ! Monday, Oct. 24. New Raisins, New Buckwheat Flour, New Figs, Fresh Yellow Corn Meal KROGER. No; 41 College Street, REM. ESTATE. W, B. I'.WY.N. ' V. V, YV1-ST. Gwyn & West, iSuecciors to Wuiler II. Gwyu J ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK CF ASHEVILLfc. Real Estate. Louns Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary 1'ubHc, Conimla.iuucr ul DetUu. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTHRAST COURT Sgi'AUi:. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Broker And Investment Ageut NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans aecurely placed at 8 per cent. Office. it SB Patton Arenac. Second 'floor. fcbBdlT JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, l"urn(lu(l and UufuruUhtd House. OFFICE KOOMS. Loan ccu'i-ly placed at Klvht 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 STOSE WHETHER TO BUY OR NOT- We have labored hard to have an attractive stove, but have not found it necessary to copy our neighbors. .GROCERIES You cannot do hut tor than to buy your GROCERIES from us. We lin vc what you want mid will give you satisfaction both in I 'RICES mid QUALITY. A. D.COOPEH, NORTH Clll'KT S(ji;a'H. NEW STOCK Ladies' : Wraps FOR Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys. COMPLETE STOCK JUST ARKI7ED. Another Import tiou Morm Serjjia CHENILLE AND LACE CUHTAW, NEW GOODS tN A..l")CPUITi7lrN7S BON MARCHE 37 South Main Street. NEW - (i OODS ui:ci:ivi:'ii nmv. Thr niuit attractive yoos, i;eh fusity unmkir.g articles. Have mid' il to my lin the largest assortment of tulle t s. ts, farcy work hosts, la flies' ami sent' trimlin cU The largest line ui sriHtintf k.uiIh evtr ccai lu Afchcville- L. BLOMBERG. Model Cigar Store, FITZPATRICK BROS, Contractor mul Dealers in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL PAPER. 80 South Main Strukt. Ahhkvili.k. N C. TKLKPflMMS NO 112 WILL HE DELAYED FEW DAYS US ACCOUNT OK Tin: extensive al terations now being MADE IS 01 R PAL AC li. vi: WILL ANN'OCNCE IT is liri: time. fur vor N it to miss tiu: LARG EST AND FINEST IMS IT. AY EVER SHOWN IS THE SOUTHLAND. YGi: SHOULD SEE IT. NEAR LY EVERY ORIENTAL COUNTRY'S PRODUC TIONS WILL RE REPRE SENTED IS THIS RARE EXHIBITION. THAD. W. THRASH & CO., CRYSTAL palaci:. 4 I'ATTOK AYKNl'Ii. )l V CM Ann Tic;iu ii ml Impm tcd.lMin I'lH'Scrv-s mi' Jcllicri. I 'uii' Honey. Apple, lV'iicli v I'hini Butter Crniilirrrv Sauce. Kii'twin: tin! ilifiiculty in olitiiiniiifr iibtsoliudy puro articles of this kiwi, we have been very careful in making our select iu this nonson. Respect fully, ELL it S ili. ioii&co. We are .sliuwing ex eellent value both as to style and priee in tine Dress (loods, Wrais and Boule vard Skirts, Under wear and Hosiery. Handkerchiefs, Cor sets, Kid and Fabii' (loves, Laces, Kni broideiies anil Dress Triiiiinings, lhittons and general small wares. II. UKDWOOI) & CO Dry Coods, Clothing, Curpets, Siloes and Hats. A NOVEL IDEA, Umbrellas re-covered while you wait for them, making them nearly as good as new. Call and learn ourlowia iees THE. SHOE STORE, WEAVER & MYERS, :IU ration Avenut, Akhevillc, N. C Cittiu, wi i.i t nh noi;t;s AT thi: corar iiovsi: r. Craiii Kerpi Hie IMinocrai Clitt'iiiiu; mid VuvhIIo:im Koieus Wi-IIh MaU B Ciran UtpuU; llc.ni r-:t'(-t.'ta. Messrs. Lckc Ceain, Loij WtUs and Ge:. V.. lr,, tamliilati i lor chilor in t!ii- Ninili ilistrict on the lA-iiiucr.it ic, R. inlilic:ui iiiul Tliiril p:irty lit ki ts. spukc in tla- ccmrt linusi- l ist evt-nim;. At 8:30 o'clock N. A. Rcviiolils caUnl the naclini; to orili-r, and inlrodnml llD'siis the Grst pcakcr. The P. P. iliiostlc led (iff with what sounded m piciously ukiii'to hi.s speech hero early in the campaign. He went hack to Gcorye Washinut'in's time, wandered ah'Hit through history and finally net tins down to the present time, r.'ad from what purported to he a reprint of a speech of Governor Nort hen of Georgia, and said it was no wonder after rcid iny such a speech that swell outrides as the rotteu-eyinn of Weaver could oc cur liofjs als i aryucd that the ijov ernnutit should own and control the railroads of the cotinti y. The time had come when, hes.iid, the railroads would own the people or the people would own the railroads. He thought it would he casv enough for the government to huv ami operate the roads, and waseonfidt in that il tnis were done, the vast number of railroad emph yes would l e taken out of politics hv a rinid system of civil ser vice examinations. He favored an in come tax, and di'countenano d the force hill, although he did not think there was as much to he leared from the hill as tin Democrats helieve. B iggs' speech was an hour anil tivc iniuuus long. He said his speech and sat down and there was not a ripple ol enthusiasm. Incke Crultr. Kje hUs. Locke Cr.ig was next introduced by Mr. Reynolds. When he took the stand and licgan speaking; he was interrupted sev eral times by erics of "Kali for Harrison" from Milt Ledford, w ho hail been inter rupting Uoggs with questions, despite the protests of Democrats present. Mr. Craig told Led!' rd that he wanted no interruption while speaking and vonhJ have none. I cdford rrolicd that lie re k otied he would ;isl; (iirstions if licunntcii to. The crowd then took the matter up and Ledlord did not have much more to sn v . Mr. Craig told the Democrats he had just come in 'roin the district canv and was the bearer ol good news. Tin Democrats are at work and su cess if ure in November. He discussed the tariff brii 11 v and yet very lorciblv. II. gave the force bill some bard kuoeiis "'I here were," he said, "in the Minneap olis convention wdntc R'-publieans trom the Western district of North Carolina, vet there was not one with manhood enough to stand up in the convention ind relate the charges made agaiu.4 the South in the platform. " Mr. Craig asked Hoggs il lie was going to vote for the men on the St ate ticket ol t he People's parly, to which Iioggs re plied that he w as not Advocating these men. lie admitted that he had told Mr Craig, when asked a few days ago whether he would vote lor Lot. Long, The old man is off the ticket, and I wouldn't vote lor him it he was on." To use a common expression, .Mr. Craig ripped Boggs up the back." Mr. Craig's speech was a good one and kent the ciowd cheering entliu-i is- ticallv. It was of the kind that makes every linn proud to say that he is a Democrat, rrequent references to Mr Cleveland caused the crowd to cheer lus tily cverytinic. Wells' tippecli. Mr. Wells was then introduced and made the usual Republican speech, with this to his credit : It was on the whole a clearer mid more decent speech than any made by a Republican in the conn home this eauii ogn lie made one or two ie marks that Mr. Craig thought too per sonal, but as Soon as Mr. Craig called his attention to them, he disclaimed any intention to make them personal Mr Vcll has a way of talking that i very much like that of Crautill, Oie I'holni'i tiou candidate lor Vice-President. When Wells concluded Hoggs had a fifteen minutes' njoinder. He explained that he wascanvassing not lot the S:.ite ti ki t, but lor Weaver mid I'm Id. and said that if otilv one man voted lor thec candidates in November lie would be that man. Ko.ni: i ii-: i.i.t i im.N. southern IluliieH College Slur Lecture Comic. l'tcsidcnt Litnmnm! of i lie Southern liusniis college has in-ranged a star lectin e com se for the winter, mainly for the beni lit ol t lie college students, id. though the lectures niav be attended by those outside ol the college ho desiie to do so. The cotir-e ill consist of lectures by- Col. L. 1. Copeland Hon. Samuel Phelps Lel-nd. Dr. .11. Hoggiss, Hon. ohn Temple Graves and Dr. James Ilcdlcy. These men are known the countivover ns among the best Iccurcis, mid are sure to provide enter taminc. us of a high order. The lectures in the course will be given the hall of the college. National bin k I building, and the lirst will he delivered as soon lis convenient after the Noxtm. bcr election. Tickets lor the course or for single lectuns can be procured from Prof. Luninond. UN Wi;T COLLLUli. A Matter for 1 lie Ntreet Committee lo 1.01 k Into. Some time ugo workmen dug a trrnch on West College street, in front ol the Villa, for the purpose of working ou a water pipe, A trench several feet dtep was dug and has never been tilled up. A crookctl piece of gas pipe was laid across part of the street, with one end resting ou Hie lencc in front of the Vula. This was intended to kern pedestrians from walking into the ditch. Monday night a gentleman was passing nlong the stiecton his way home and ran up against the gaspipe, was thrown down and several putclus of skin were taken from Iris Ice. He made a complaint to the authorities vestcrdav. hut so far nothing lias been done to lessen the dan ccr to nedeslians and horses. There is 110 built there at night, and unless the matter is attended to some otic will have I a damage suit against tbe city. ..... J l !;: RKA OF IIIIKNKAI'OI.IS 1 OR C1.KVKI.ANU. lie In Kx-foiiimaiirter lu t'lil-! ol the CJ. A. 1 , and Orover'N Pen sion Vetoes and ihe TurifT Ilnv Done the IIUMlncbH. MlNNKAt'Oijs. Oct. 20 It is announced that John P. Rea, ix-Coniniander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Kepub'ie, will vote the Democratic ticket at the election in November. Judge Ren's conversion from Republi canism was partly brought about by Cleveland's pension vetoes. Speaking of them Judge Rea said that, after an ex haustive examination into the matter, be failed to find n single veto that was not based upon principles ol right mid justice. He also stales that the Repub lican party is wrong in its tariff theories. ITIEY GIVE UP INDIANA u:.ii iii.icanm iiAYi-: iioi-i; iiii.ki:. nay sun Tli. uk Tlicv Have u 1 iglillu t'liiince In New York Hut Tammany Ik I'luyliiE Willi Tin in An Muveiubur Will tliow Nt.vv Yomt. Oct. A. K. McClure. editor of the Philadelphia Times, tele graphs Lis pa ptr from here as follows: "Hat two short weeks remain of the great national campaign of lfS'J2, and both sides have now well determined how they slia'l mal e t'.u ir final assaults. Il is an open Si ci et lure in Republican circles that the Republican managers have given up Indian;! as utterly hope, less From the day that Giei-Uatu made hi:-, nnnoiiaccni. nt agaiiKl Harrison the Sla:e has been anchored in the Cleve land column, and the Picsidcut's own State will be spared the Minnie of a iipttitiou ol the debauchery of 1SS8 Mintilv bieanse nionev cannot carry it. In this S ate the Republicans arc in lioug a most desperate and son ewlial !ioiiiiul battle. Thev are not confident oi siicivs. but they have a remote chance f winning the electoral vote. Relieving that slice, ss here would assure Uarn s m's re-i l.cti hi, exhaustive cffirts will ae tnacic Iroin now until election d;iv to carry New York, but even while thu giving the utmost ill irts and resources to can v the I'uipirc Stale, the Harrison leaders feel that the oih's are la gely against them, mid that they must look .utside of out h .V'V Y'oik and Indiana to af.Mire success. "Il Pivul M art in had remained in l'liil.'Mu Ipli'.i and not atteuip ed to ill in igeafl'iiri ill this cilv, the Republicans would have bicu in very much better condition here today. Hecame heralded as an'expert lu election crookedness, and his coining has been resented as an insult to the city. Calling upon him to handle a great city like New York against r.iuiniauv li. dl, the most perfect politi cal machine the world has ever known, is like sending a toddling child to wiesile w ii h a giant. While the Demo cratic pa pi is have made Martin most odious in the estimation of honest citi zens, the practical pohiii ians of this cilv have met Martin in Ins own way, ami thev have played him in the most be wildering fashion. They have set up inniimlierable johs upon him, arranged to get vast sums ol nionev outol the cor rupt fund th.it he is disbursing, and thev could today iirreslhim and put him in prison in scores of cases w here they have dusted his eyes and played him for a political tenderfoot. Martin is today at the mercy of hundreds ol Tammany expir'.s who have lined him into almost every phase ot political crookediiiss." i.uok l r: Wiiiiiiiu.iker null I rleli Have tiot Toneilier. PiTTSM'RC. Oct. 2 1 Among the pas sengers on the Iaistern express from Chicago tonight was Postmaster Gen eral Wanamaker. A delegation ot I.'ittshurg uianul'actireis, headid by lienrv Clay I-iick, chairman 1 1 the Car- ne-jie Steel company, met Mr. Wnna maker at ihc depot. They boarded the sic 'tier, and, guarded by a dusty pol ler who saw that no reporter or ainone else got within earshot of the crowd small in numbers but large in wealth, had a long I ilk. None ot them would s.iv what it was about. The Carmgie people have al ways been libel a! col it 1 1 bu tors ill Pi esu ien I ia I y ears, and Mr. Wanamaker's abilities as a sue Ci ssft.l raiser of campaign binds are .wc I kuuw ii. ' I W AhN'T MO. No I tislou of KeuiocratH nml lop tiliies In Nt bniiika, Omaha. Ni b , Oct 2o . It in announced that there is no foundation for rumors that nt n joint conference last night by the L' maid and Jacksonian clubs, the Democratic organizations ot this city agreed that Democratic support should be given to the Weaver electoral tiektt be kept in the field to hold the always straight clement 01 tnc party, un me contrary it is stated at Democratic headquarters, that the leadeis are li 'iic- lul ol carrying .Nebraska lor '.levei.inu, uud decline 11 would, under the circum stances, be sheer folly to support the Weaver electors The deilhla'" Hloruiy 1'anNHue Livi-BPooi., Oct. 2L The steamphip Scvlhi-i, winch arrived today from Bos ton, was twenty lour Injurs lute. Prom the IS1I1 to the 21st instant she encoun teied mountainous cross setts, which at tunes had the appearance ot tidal waves, The passengers werecompellcd to remain below dining the unusually rough weather. The lope'H Mi 111 pal hv for Mru llarrlsuu, Komk, Oct. 20 The Pope was deeply interested in the illness of Mrs. Harrison and expressed much sympathy for her When the gravity of the malady was de1 clared his holiness Bent to the dislin I cuished patient the apostolic benediction I lie was vcv much grieved when be ivas 1 . . ... mloraicil ol ner oca 1 11 GREATEST MASS MEETING ALL TAMSIANV TIKNs OCT FOR HILL. Twelve Overflow Blecliim. and TliouNatidH and TIioukiuhIs or Voterti Cheered Oavld I). Hill and I lie National I'arty. New Y'okk, Oct. 20. Tammany has ratified With the glow and flash oi lire, with the roar and shock of rising cheers, and with the thunderous acclaim f of the almost countless thousands ol loyal braves, the great Democratic so ciety made kucwu last night that it was loval still. Tammany hall shook and rocked anil swayed to the welcome of Senator Hill. and while yet the throng about tin twelve open air ovcrfl iw stand tiled up the streets and paralyzed tin trafiic for blocks around, the leaders of the great host declared that it was the most gigantic, the most over whelming mass meeting that the me tropolis of America has ever seen. The embarrassed pedestrian who had to go blocks out of his way to get through l-'oiirtceiitli st reel was very willing to admit that they weie right and that tin claim ol an attendance of more than om hundred thousand voters was not en tirely without Inundation. Senat' r Hill was the great man ot this great meeting, and as it was tin first time that he had spoken in Tarn tinny hall, the leaders of the "Tiger1 had ih ter" incd t show him a we'eonu that would he overwhelmingly convinc ing and irrefutable. They did. Senntoi Hill made a fine speech and was given tremendous applause. AM ISA It A4 MJCN. Lively II n in pun hi a I.nrllet. MeeiliiK Cliicnico. Chicago, Oct. 2 1-. The Sunday clos ing question cansrd a hurricane in the inciting ol the lady managers today. Mrs. Matilda B. Curse, one of the most prominent women on the board, began bv saying : "Ladies in the ante room, I have a big roll of paoer contain ing the names of iiTG.OOO persons which 1 will present this afternoon to the nu tional commission. This list of names constitutes u petition relative to Sunday closing " Mrs Curse got no further. An uproai ami a babel of voices arose. Most ol tin pat lianieui arians spr mg to their feet, i nd eonfu-ion worse confounded was the result. The board became divided into two parts, one in symp ihy with Mrs. Car e, the other opposed to her p -t it ion. These were some ol the cxprcs sio s h ard above the feminine din: "Give her a chance." "Shut up." "Oh how n.-i-e von? "Ain't you ashamed ol vourseli?" "Why don't somebody keep Trier?" "Call 'cm to order, Mine. Pres ident." Poor Mrs. Charles Price, of North Car oiiua. wlio held the chair at the time hardlv knew what to do. Above all the contusion the voice ol Mrs. Carse rose clear and scornful as one who has a chip on the shoulder that has not vet been knocl cd oil'. "Ladies," she said, with extreme hau teur, "I (lid not intend to present this ln ten-cm to your most honorable board I merelv arose to ask permission to be excused to present these names to the National commission." Tl.cn she man lied out. N. V. World. A TKr.nKIDOts HTKIKK, It Will lCITfcl Perhapt 52,000 Cot ton Operatives. London, Oct. 25. The mavors ot Liv erpool and Manchester are trying to prevent n strike ol cotton operatives by inducing; disputants to consent to arbi trating differences. The opinion is gen eral that negoiintioiis to bring about ar bitration will prove fruitless. It is esti mated the threatened strike will a licit thirteen million spindles and 02,000 per sons. Another Republican convinced. Caiu.isi.j-, Pa., Oct. 21. LV. George W. Ncldich, president amlgcueinl mana ger of the Carlisle Shoe company of this citv, mid who Ins been n lile long Rcpub lie. in, has publicly announced that he 111 nils to support Grover Cleveland 11 nil hlev. iisou. ile gives as his reason for o doing t hat he is opposed to McKm i tariff views anil lull, mere are scier.il hundred employes in the shoe O'lipany's factory, and it is thought that many ol them will follow their pies iricnt and manager N. 1 . Sun. KusKla'M Cholt rn I liure. Sr. Pi ri-nsncKG. Oct. 2G. Since the oulbieak ol the cholera ill the Russian loniii ion there have been in the lieuten nilcv ol the Caucasus 1 25 000 cases ol lie disease nnd 05.000 deaths. In Sural oil there have been 31,000 cases I 11.000 deaths and in St. Petersburg 3 SnO cases and 1,150 deaths, making in these three districts alone a total ol 15'J,300 cases and 77.000 deaths. Will Hue For Out'aw Moitej. CoiTKWii.i.n, Kan., Oct. 2C.-Di!l D ikon, brother of the exterminate il out- leiws. says he is going to bring a suit against the citv of ColTcvville for $10.- 000 damages because the pockets ol the dead bandits were rifled after they were shot down, lie claims thev had $900 ol their own money and that he knows who got it. Emmitt Dulton is on the road to rapid recovery. Cleveluud'H Hvmpathv. Nuw York, Oct. 20 Mr. Clevelaud sent the following despatch to President Harrison yesterday morning: '1 hasten to assure you ot my sincere sympathy in the hour of your terrible bereavement. A Family Uiirnrd 10 Ueatu. Cleveland. 0..0ct. 20.-About 1:30 this morning in fire in a two-story build ing corner of Central avenue and Harut street, antes Shannon, his wife and two children, were burned to tleatli. Will coal Advance? Pottsvillb, Fa., Oct, 22 Work was today stopped at all tbe Philadelphia and Reading Conl and Iron collieries owing to a scat city ol water and freight blockade on the Reading system BUNCOMBE SYRUP OF TAR -AND WILD CHERRY Is a sale uud reliable cure for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness and all affec tions arising from uti inflamed condition of the throat and lungs. Price, 25 cts, Manufacture. at Grant's Pharmacy, 2 South Main Street. BUNC0MHE SARSAPARILLA, with Iodide of Potash. Sarsaparilla has been long esteemed as possessing decided alterative properties, rind, in combination with Iodide of To tasium, exerts a marked curative action in ali diseases due to impurity of the ulood, especially such us are inherited or are the result of Syphilitic or Mercurial Blood Poisoning. By its use vou can save yourself from the sulleiiiig caused by foul Erup tions uud Ulcerous Sores, through which the system strives to rid itself 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 it the most Reliable Blood Purifier thut can be used, while it is entirely safe for patients of all ages. Manufactured at Grnnl 's Pharmacy, 2-i South Main St. LUNCOMHIv LIVER PILLS are mild, vet sufficient; do not cause pain or gripe, und net upon the liver and bowels. They are especially valuable as after dinner pills, and readily cure constipation and coustiveuess, nausea, distress in the stomach, etc. They are purely vegetable and we be- icve they are tac best family pill yet pre- lared and idler them with perfect conli- ience, believing thut whenever used it w ill be w ith the happiest results, Try them und judge for yourself. At Grant's Pharmacy 4? r -1.1 1 m WW 1 LI. AT IHE SHU ME OF FASHI3N. Sonic people senfl" nt Fftshiou; otbeni arc slnvi-h iii tlu-if tbctllfiu'" in her manriutct. U th po to i xtr-iiu-s. Pirsin:il nppraranc? emmt' fur a go.nl ilea', t.urt it's jut ns well lu look well if ou can There uer r In uny thinw, the nui'.trr witU the personal appear ance f the nmii wh i mwke hi Section from my sto.k vi MEN'S KIN'H FtRNI8H. 1NGS. 1 ITCIIELIVN, Men's -sh ,r, II. its nnet Furniiih ngs. s8 Patten Avenue. Clocks! Clods! Clocks! Small Cloekw. Large Clocks, Nickel Clocks, Alarm Clocks, Y00d Clocks, Marble Clocks, Ouvx Clocks, Weight clocks. IF YOU WANT CLOCK YOU CAN GET THEM by calling on 13. II. COSBY, Patton Ave, 4sheviile, N. C. R ny n RAILROAD TICKETS Bought and Sold. Mnbln titea. O. W. K.A.Y, 8 H. Main Street. Member Amerlcnn Ticket Brnkrni'. Awo'd. -THY TUU. MODEL STEM LAUNDRY THK F.RV BKHT WORK, B. B. WILLIS, MANAOKH, CHURCH ITREET, TELEPHONE 70.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1892, edition 1
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