Daily Cit
ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1892.
VOLUME VIII. NO 159.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Asheville
1iCOo
IF
YOUR
APPETITE
FAILS
YOU
TRY
A
DOVE
HAM.
KROGER,
41 College St.
REAL ESTATE.
W. U. OWYN.
W. W. WR8T.
Gwyn & West,
(Succcuon to Walter I, Gwyn )
ESTABLISHED 1881
REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE.
Real Estate.
Loans Securely Placed at 8
Per Cent.
Notary 1'ubPc, Commissioner of LK-cd.
FIRE INSURANCE.
SuUTHBAST COURT SOU AMI.
CORTLAND BROS.,
Real Estate Brokers
And Investment Agents
NOTARY PUBLIC.
I.onnii sevurtly ptncctl at 8 per cent.
Ofllmi
i-L ft 3D Tattoo Avenue. Second Ifloor.
fthOdlv
JOHN CHILD,
REAL ESTA1E AND LOAN BROKER.
burnished nml Uufurnlshctl House.. '
OFFICII ROOMS.
Loans sciurclj placed at Uliiht per cent.
ARTIU'UJ. WILLS.
Al.llliKT B. WILLS
WILLS BROS.,
ARCHITECTS
NO. 3 PATTON AVE
LAW'S NEW SILVER
35 and 37 Pulton Avenue,
ALL READY FOR BUSINESS!
NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS,
ALL ARE ASKED TO
WHETHER TO
We have labored hard
but have not found it necessary to copy our neighbors.
VICTORY!
IX THESE Vl'SY DAYSAXD STIR
h'ISti XIGHTS FOR CANDIDATES
AXD VOTERS IT IS A GREAT SAT
ISFACTION TO KXOW THAT
OUR GROCERIES
It AVE WOX 1'OfVI.AR FAVOR.
they will uf.ar the light
of da v as well as nigh t. we
keep tub iiestaxd freshest
which coists every time,
light the torch of good
jl'dgmextaxd joix ocr 1110
i'rocessiox.
A. D. COOPER,
NUKTII COl'ltT HUVARIC.
GROCERIES, HAY AND GRAIN
NEW STOCK
Ladies' : Wraps
UNDERWEAR
FOB
Ladies, Misses, Children, Men
and B ys.
COMPLETE STOCK JUST ARRIVED.
Another Importa
tion Storm Serges
CHENILLE AND LACE CURTAINS.
NEW GOODS IN AILDEPARTMFNIS.
BON MARCHE
37 South Main Street.
HAVE YOU EVER SMOKED
The following brand of cifiara? If you have
not you have certainly 'misled the very best
5 cent clgnrs gold in she city. The celebrated
"KISS OF TUB WAVES," 6 cents straisht
niumbrrg's "liXTKA GOOD," Q cents, six
for 25 cents: "I2SSISNC1! OF KOSliS,'
cents Htrnih'ht. All lire long Havana fillers.
THE MODEL CIGAR STORE
17 PATTON AVENUE.
FITZPATRICK BROS.,
Contractors and tK-ulcrs In
Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies,
WALL PAPER.
30 Nohtu Main Stkkht, Asuevillb, N C.
TULBI'RONU NO. 113.
AND CHINA HOUSE
NEW PRICES.
YISIT THE NEW STORE
BUY OR NOT.
to have an attractive store
WILL BE DELAYEI) FEW
DAYS ON ACCOUNT OF
THE EXTENSIVE AL
TERATIONS NOW 11EING
MADE IN OUR PALACE.
WE WILL ANNOUNCE IT
IN DUE TIME. FOR YOU
NOTTO MISSTIIE 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.
THAD. W. THRASH X CO.,
CRYSTAL PALACE.
41 PATTON AVENUE.
CHOCOLATE !
We have every preparation of Choco
late to be deshed. Try one package of
our
Chocolate Creams.
They arc put up iu neat hall pound
packages.
RcsK-ctlully,
POWELL & SNIDER
5 S
o
0
O
i
u
a
.
A NOVEL IDEA,
Umbrellas re-covered while
you wait for them, making
them nearly as good as new
Call and learn ourlowpricm
THE SHOE STORE
WEAVEMYERS,8
39 Pattern Avenue.
AsbcTlllc, N. C
o o
o o
DOUGHTON ON DEMOCRACY
HIS HIIOWS THE I'KOI'I.E
ITS
MANY fiOOU POINTS.
The Candidate For Lieutenant
tiomnor Has a Full House and
BlakcH a RonMluff Talk Kir.
Uudicer'H Good Speech.
Ill just forty minutes by the big clock up
stairs Hon. R. A. Doughton made one ol
the best siK-celus of the year at the court
rv w mm
H. A. IMIldlTO.N.
house last night. At the very outset he
showed his audience, which by the wny
filled the scats and crowded the aisles,
that he intended to make himself thor
oughly at home with them as well as
with his subject. He proved this easily
as time went on.
The candidate on the Democratic side
for the Lieutenant Governor's chair is
ct a young man nnd one of impressive
appearance. His manner on the platform
easy nnd even graceful and his way of
oeaking clear and distinctive. Unlike
my other speakers, he avoids dry fig
urea and uninteresting statistics, and
plunges familiarly into his argument
ith an entertaining style that first at-
rnctsand then convitir s his hearer.
Mr. Doughton was introduced by Hon.
. A. Gudgcr, wliosc guest he was over
ight. Mr. Gudgcr placed the Demo-
ratie majority in Huncombc at 50 and
in the State at 20,0(10, and when he said
jat the "irrcutest cf all American states
men meaning Mi. Cleveland will lie
elected president the Democratic yell:
were deafening.
In the very beginning ol Ins speccli Mr.
oughton agreed with Mr. Gudgcr in the
prediction ot nig majorities and the
crowd yelled triumphantly. He showed
Hint tlic Democratic party s record was
such as to entitle it to enthusiastic sup
port and the crowd endorsed it proudly
1 he record ol the Republican party was
Id un to the light and made to show its
wn weakness and the Democratic minds
were greatly strengthened thereby.
"Us record condemns it," said Mr.
Doughton, referring to Republicanism.
The few years it had control ot the
Southern States after the war were
enough to turn people qgaiust it.
n live years, Irom bo to i u, it raised
the indebtedness of the South from
150,000,000 to $350,000,'. 100, an in
crease of over $200,000,000, while after
!0 vears under Democracy the debt has
been decreased $242,000,000."
Following this Mr. Doughton declared
that the Republican party is nnd always
is been in the minority, but Iioiks to
pull through this year becauseof internal
isscnsions ol Democracy anil the lice
use ol boodle, lie pointed out very
plainly how the Republican party pro
tects American capital and at the same
time allows the tree and unrestricted
ompetition of Furopenn pauper labor
with the workingmcn of this country.
I'nor to Mr. Cleveland s election as
president" said Mr. Doughton, coming
down to the splendid record of the
)cmocratic statesman, " the South was
not recognized as a part and parcel of
he nation, but rather as a conquered
section. Mr. Cleveland s first act was to
give generous recognition ol the South
by putting southern men in his cabinet
mil sending others all over the world to
cprcscnt the Government. On thcolher
hand" he added to afford a contrast,
'you find that Mr. Harrison ignored the
South."
Mr. Cleveland's clean record on the
pension question, ins economical ad
ministration and his bold stand on tariff
reform were nil praised and cheered.
trooping from the contemplation of this
rather pleasing subject, Mi. Doughton
gave his hearers something ol a shock
v alluding to Mr. John H. Weaver and
his claims for votes. He showed how
the Third party candidate had vibrated
from one party to the other, being first
a bitter Republican, then a Democrat,
next a Greenbacker and finally a I'opu
list, all in quick succession, and showed
how bitter the man had been towards
the South ever since the war. ''I have
more resxvt for a Southern man who
will vote for Harrison," declared Mr.
Doughton with a contemptuous accent,
than lor him who casts n vote lor
Weaver."
After Mr. Doughton had taken hisscat
the crowd yelled for Gudgcr and Mr.
Gudger had to make a talk. It was
short, but something of a ringer. His
first point wasthat the Democratic party
in North Carolina has built more than
6,000 school houses in the State, while
its distinguished predecessor in power, the
Republican party, had not only done
nothing in the way of educating the peo
pie, but had appropriated the school
money for other purposes. " God forbid "
said Mr. Gudger, in that earnest, soul
stirring way of his, "that we should put
back into power tnc very fieopie who
robbed us in 1HH and u'J."
Mr. Gudgcr also pointed out the fact
that though the negroes always voted
the other way iu the elections, the Dem
ocratic party ol North Carolina had
gone to work nnd established asylums
lor tne dent ana aumo, the blind and the
insane of the race and cared for all the
unfortunates. There has never been any
thing like it in the world's history, sa
cred or profane, he declared. Mr. Gud
gcr strongly endorsed the call of Chair
men Carter and Murphy for a general
closing movement on election day. Dur
ing his speech he spoke in terms of the
warmest praise of the action of Maj. W.
H.Malone and E. L, Drown, who had de
serted other parties to become Demo
crats. Both gentlemen were in the
house nt the time and the crowd gave
them the liveliest kind of encouragement
in the shape of good Democratic yells.
L
mm, ft
1 '
KAINNAKl'.RS AT WORK.
UutTIicy Are Oulv TchIIiik Two
Mew lixploMlves.
Washington, Nov. 3. For nearly a
week nervous people iu Washington have
been shocked and startled by heavy ex
plosions that occur at irregular intervals,
rattling windows and shaking houses to
their foundations. These noises are the
work ol rainmakers across the river at
Fort Mycr, and the fact that they are so
audible at that distance, is un indica
tion of the tremendous strength of the
explosive charged. The c.ciimciit8 arc
bcirg conducted by the Agricultural lie-
uirtincnt and lust at present tlic obicct
is not to effect a rainfall in the vicinity,
but to determine the merits of certain
new explosives which will be used for
that purpose in the future. The explo
sives used iu the celebrated Texas experi
ments were objectionable except in one
FINAL MORAL ARGUMENT
respect, and that was their very high
cost. Two ot the new explosives
that are being tested promise well. One
is roscllite, a powder resembling in ap
pearance moist brown sugar and smell
ing like fresh corn. It is the invention
of Dr. Rosclle and is made bv mixing one
part to seven of chlorate of potash and
asphaltum oil. It is one of the safest
known high explosives to handle and
can lie exploded only by means of a
iletnn.it ing fuse. It ranks above dyna
mite and is cheap. The other explosive
is intended to take the place of the rather
cxcnsivc oxygen-hydrogen balloon. It
is a vast paper bag thirty feet long, live
feet in diameter, tilled with carbiirettcd
vapor which explodes with enormous
energy, and is likewise cheap of prepa
ration. The party across the river has prac
tically satisfied itself of the value of the
new compounds and is about to break
camp and leave for San Antonio, Tex.,
where attempts on a gigantic scale will
be made to shake rain out of the clouds
on the dry Texas prairies.
Last night there was a fearful roar
that shook every house in the lity and
brought many persons out ol bed under
the impression that there was an earth
quake. At intervals, nicely adjusted to
allow the victims opportunity to fall
into an uneasy nap, tlic explosion was
repeated with the results that nobody
slept and a slight rain leil.
ii:ii' rn;s i'icaci-: oi ficliw
So Culled bv Acliiiu Attorney Ut ii
eral Alclrlcli.
Washington, Nov. 3. Acting Attor
ney General Aldiich sent the following
telegram to United States Marshal
Walker at Montgomery, Ala., this after
noon :
"Sec last paragraph of circular mailed
yesterday. Use your discretion, mucin
ing and so instructing your deputies that
they arc peace officers and not partisans
and that the law was unit ted to secure
a free and honest ballot, and a fair
count."
This was iu response to a letter lrom
Marshall Walker received this morning
in which he said:
" 1 will thank von to notify me bv w ire
if 1 shall exercise my own judgment as to
the number of special deputy marshals
to be appointed in Montgomery and
Mobile, coming under the head of cities
ol 20,000 inhabitants or more. 1 ask
you for the reason that it will be a dilli
cult matter to find a suitable number ol
efficient men, men that could bo relied
upon in case there is n riot or disturb
ance on the day of election, and 1 would
be glad to know the full extent of my
authority in order that I may select a
sufficient number beforehand."
TIIBEATEHKU OVTHKICAK.
Troops Have Left for tlic uceuc of
Trouble.
Ai.iifouuKOfE, N. M , Nov. 3. Report
reached this city lute last night that a
very serious outbreak is threatened
among the Navajos. Blaekhorsc, a
well known chief who controls a large
number of young bucks in the tribe and
who has always sought an opportunity
to create disturbances, is said to have
out himself at the head of his faction oc
cupying Carrczom Mountains, and they
have sworn war nud extermination upon
any people that attempt to enter these
mountains, aii eavairy sumoncu hi
Fort Wingate lelt at any early hour this
morning on n forced march for camp De
fiance. Trouble of serious nature is man
ifestly anticipated.
Indiana Will Not Vote.
Yankton, S. l) Nov. 3. Judge E. G.
Smith of the Circuit court, has decided
that Indians dwelling upon the reserva
tion had no right to vote at the coining
election. He based his decision on the
factjthnt they arc residing on grivmd
which is subject to governmental juris
diction alone and as the State has noth
ing to do with the Indians they cannot
vote in it.
4x0,000 Worth orslilppliiK I.ohI
Chicago, Nov. 3. The recent gales on
the lakes were probably the most des
tructive to lake snipping 111 the History
of the inland marine. The losses ol the
Inst five days arc estimated by the un
derwriters to be about $4-50,000, fully
a dozen boats having passed out of cx
istauce, and no less than 25 seaman hav
ing been lost.
Uleaaon Is a Fraud.
Nuw Orleans, Nov. 3. Thomas A.
Glcason, a cotton buyer, was arrested
for obtaining from $8,000 to $15,000
from the Whitney National bank by
forged cotton press receipts and fraudu
lent insurance politics.
IT IS STAND AND DELIVER
UI..CK,1IAII.IN; JKI.M.V
OF WO.III'-.N.
Ureal Huwlncsw for a Itcmitilicau
Hlate Coiutiilltee to bus I'.iinaiicd
In!- What liie i4ciiblicun Cum
puijtii Fluid AlilounlHlo Mow.
New Yokic, Nov. 3. The Evening
World says : The boldest case of political
blackmail yet recorded comes to light
from Alabama. It is the most flagrant
violation of the anti-assessment law that
has been brought to the notice of the
Democratic committee. The employe to
whom the stand and deliver demand was
made by the Republican State committee
of Alabama is a woman who holds a
position in the postollie department ft
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Washington.
Under date of October l'.llli she was,
by circular, called on for $50 to help
elect tnc nominee ot the I.akevicw con
vention. Hen Lcmos, secretary, signed
it. No notice was paid to it and then
the woman received the following:
"Montcomi-uv, Ala., Oct. 2K. Some
days since you were notified by the com
mittee that you were assessed $10 to
which no reply has been received. Your
attention is again called to the matter
as you have had sutlicicnt time to make
a reply. The positi in which you have
held under this administration has paid
you sufficiently to have justified
a demand for four times this
amount. This committee keeps a
of list subscribers showing the amount ol
money contributed opposite their names.
We must insist that the amount re
quested of you be transmitted asdirected
in this letter forthwith, the sum of which
is $50. If no reply is received by or be
fore November Gth, 1802, it will be con
sidered your refusal to contribute as re
quested. Send the money by registered
mail or money order to I,." W. Willis.
Montgomery, Ala., and notify by the
same mail M. M. Smith, postofficc box
G3 1, Montgomery, Ala., of the amount
you have scut that same may be credit
cd on payroll ot public officials of this
state. Signed I,. W. illis, treasurer Re
publican Campaign committee."
Ni; w Yohk, Nov. 3, The Sun says the
ilcpublicans, since the Minneapolis con
vention, have raised a campaign fund of
2,500,000,1.1' which President Harri
son and his . i.iiuct contributed $1-2,000.
-Slt'tl SH 1 Oil UK.IIOCKATN.
MtevcitHoii filveni KeawoiiH l-'or Ilie
l itltli Thai In in Him.
CiiKAoo.Nov.o. Adlai Stevenson has
returned (10111 his eastern campaign tour
ami will devote the little time remaining
before election day to work in Illinois.
"My two weeks trip in the East,"
Gen. Stevenson said to a reporter, "has
been most enjoyable, although it was
attended by Hard work. 1 lound every
where the Democrats were hard atworl
and the cause of tariff reform has ob
tained a mighty hold on the people. 1 he
idea has been lirnily established iu the
minds of many Republicans, as well as
all Democrats, that revenue reform is
needed. The members of the campaign
committee are very confident of victory
and feel certain that New York, New
Jersey and Indiana will lie Democratic
t-onnccticul and west irgima are close
States, but the Democrats iu both are
making strong liiilits and believe thev
will win. Then, too, there arc the Slates
ol Illinois, Wisconsin anil Iowa, in which
the Democrat j have been making an
aggressive campaign and in which thev
arcconliilentof obtaining electoral votes.
So, taken altogether, 1 think the situation
promises success lor Democrats.
A Much Wanted Mini.
St. Lous, Nov. 3. Gus U, Alics, alias
E. E. Rose, alias Geo. II. Dailcy, for
merly a prosperous merchant of Colum
bus, Ohio, was arrested at the Southern
hotel last night on a charge of forgery
and attempted fraud preferred by A. 1
Whitley, secretary of the South Western
Supply company. From Alics' own lips
it was learned that he was wanted 111
Columbus, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, New-
York, Washington, Charleston, S. C
Chattanooga, Teiin., and New Orleans
on similar charges.
All 8I1ICH Claiming Ivverylhlue.
Toi'i-ka, Kas., Nov. 3 Chairman ol
the People's party committeeclnims Kan
sas for Weaver by 45,000 and holds
that Lcwelving will be elected Govcr
nor by 30,000. The chairman of the
Democratic fusion committee says that
the Weaver electors will carry the state
by 30,000 and that the fusion ticket will
be elected by 20,000. The chairman of
the Republican state committee sav
that Harrison nnd Rcid will have the
electoral vote of the state.
Thev Will All Retire.
Indianapolis, lnd., Nov. 3. Attorney
General Miller, who spoke nt the Grand
;pera house here last night, in 1111 inter
view confirmed the report that he would
retire from the cal inet of President Har
rison next March, whatever may be the
result of the approaching election.
Out of HariieHH.
Nuw York, Nov. 3. Rev. R. lluber
Newton, the well known clergyman, and
pastor of All Souls Episcopal church, has
written a letter to his congregation iu
which he says his condition is such thut
be will not be uble to resume active work
for at least a year.
BUNCOMBE
SYRUP OF TAR
-AND
WILD CHERRY
Is a safe and reliable cure for coughs,
colds, croup, hoarseness and all affec
tions arising from an inflamed condiliou
of the throat and lungs. Price. 25 els.
Manufacture J at Grant's Pharmacy, 24
South Main Street.
ISUNCOMBE SARSAPAR1LLA, with
Iodide of Potash.
Sarsaparilln has been long esteemed as
possessing decided alterative properties,
and, in combination with Iodide of Po-
tasium, exerts a marked curative action
iu all diseases due to impurity of the
blood, cseeially such us arc inherited or
arc the result of Syphilitic or Mercurial
lilood Poisoning.
By its use you can save yourself from
the suffering caused by foul Erup
tions and 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 that
can be used, while it is entirely safe for
patients of all ages. Manufactured ut
Grant's Pharmacy, 2i South Main st.
BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS arc mild,
yet sufficient; do not cause pain or
gripe, and act upon the liver and bowels.
They arc especially valuable as after
dinner pills, and readily cure constipation
nnd constivcues?, nausea, distress iu the
stomach, etc.
They are purely vegetable and we be
lieve they are tae best family pill yet pre
pared and offer them with perfect confi
dence, believing that whenever used it
will be with the happiest results.
Try them and judge for yourself.
At Grant's Pharmacy
AT THE SHRiNE OF FASHION.
Some people sco IT nt Fashion; others arc
slavish iu their obedience to her mandutcs.
Unth go to extremes. 1'ersoiial appearance
counts fur a good deal, uud It's just as well
to look well if you can. There never is any
thing the matter with the personal appear
ance of the man who makes his selection
from my stock of MEN'S PIXU FURNISH
INGS. Men's Shoes, Hats and Furnishings,
98 Pattou Avenue.
Clocks! Clocks! Clocks!
Small Clocks,
Largo Clocks,
Nickel Clocks,
Alarm Clocks,
Wood Clocks,
Marble Clocks,
Onyx Clocks,
Weight Clocks.
IF YOU WANT CLOCKS YOU CAN GET THEM
BY CALLING ON
B. H. COSBY,
Pattou Ave., Asheville, N. C.
R
v's
RAILROAD TICKETS
Bought and Sold.
ullnlilf)
h1 need
nil road
AtOSi
O. F. RAY,
8 B. Main Street.
Member American Ticket Broken' Ano'n.
-THY TUB
MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY
THE VERT BEST WOKK,
E. B. WIIXIS. MAKASEH,
CHURCH STREET, TELEPHONE 70.