North Carolina Newspapers

r Ashevllle Daily Citizen VOLUME VIII. NO. 248. ASHEVIIxLE, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS- 9 I 1 . A SEASONABLE THOUGHT '"Did It Eyer. Occur to You" i ( ii r fat shore MAC K1SR15I. nt 10 cc-nta ; n-cilir Ii np.-ft ..ITctiIc.ii the market for T has the flavor and strength of the hest MOCHA. BROKE 2ST JAVA 25 OESISTTS - - KROGER. - - cmis, uiiali. c nHirirrcil. Our No. 1 Plymouth Bock at IS cent cannot be equaled. If yon want snmcthing cheap anil good liur our MutktaatS cent. weighing nearly a pound. At the high prices of Union. Hams, flee. Mackerel and Mull.ta should go largely into use. A. D. COOPER, NO. COURT SQUARE. I That j ou con clwajs find Bargains at i r stsrc ? WE OFFER FOR THIS WEEK . O piece chamber sets, slightly mismatched, $1.75. Thin China cups and saucers, two shape, 81 cents per set. Thin Cblns B plates, 75 cents per set. Thin China soap plates, 75 cents per set. Thin China fruit or ice cream ranee ra 75 cents per doirn. Thin China outers, SO cents per dozen. Please conparc aLove piic.a with ordi nary goodi and you find them very little higher. We 'will, during tLis month, hare a general CLBAR1NO OUT SALB. Look for an nouncement and bargains that will ' c of fered. THAD. W. THRASH S GO., Crystal Falkcc LOTS OF TALK ON PAVING REAL ESTATE. w. n. GWYN. W. W. WBST. Gwyn & West, Successors to Walter B. Gwyn ) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. toani Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTH BAST COURT SQUARB. CORTLAND BROS., Acal Estate Erokem And inTCitmcnt Ajtcui NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans seeurelv placed at H tier mt Offices 31 rattoa Avenue Meoond ;rt..oi. fehnrtiT JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER. Furnished and Unfurnished Houses. OFPICB ROOMS. Loans securely placed at Bight per cent. AKTIIUSJ. WILLS. A Lunar k. wills, WILLS BROS., ARCH ITECTS NO. 3a PATTON ATE. BON MARCHE New and Pretty Ging hams, in all grades, just received. New Spring Dress Goods. New Stock Kid G loves. Now (Joodn arriving Daily. Ltidicn rtjiiest ed to inspect. BON tMARCHE. 37 South Mail St. BREWTON & M'CONNELl, Farnitnre Dealers & Undertakers EMBALMING A SPcCULTY. All calls in this line attended to day or night Also all kinds of job work done to refer. Ui holt teriaj. carpet laving, pack ing setting up furniture, rcfinishing, etc. 33 V'ORTH MAIN STREET, Telephone 142 FITZPATRICK BROS., Contractors and OealeiK in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL PAPER, 33 Nubtu Maim Btsbbt. Abhbvillb. N. C. TELEPHONE NO. 13. DELICIOUS FLAVORING EXTRACTS OF PERFECT PURITY ! l-'lavpra Delicately acd Oeliciously as the Frrsn Fruit. Pcwell &Sn icier. 35 and 37 Patton Avenue, STERLING SILVER AND PLATED WARE. CHINA AND GLASS, CUTLERY AND LAMPS. Would call especial attention to the Lately arrived stock of Limoges China Dinner Set, New Styles, Blown, Cut and Engraved Glassware, Ivory and Pearl Handled Cutlery. New and imported Lamps, at all prices. The Latest in Stationery, the Prettiest Pictures. The Line of Sterling Silver, in Novelties and Staple Goods, cannot be excelled. A Choice Line of Solid Gold Hair Pins, Hat Pins and. Necklaces. w o Q O O Q W 5 at OA O in S3 w c 15 W 03 Q W o is a w o V5 Pi o is o 15 i OS Ou in o 1-1 w CO u US S3 S3 O en H 15 Q c W OS J O U3 H OS O fa CO w CO os & Oh 2 15 -I fa o w u CO OS PQ fa O H ci a fa fa H (0 Q. O Q , o to to og O i w. to Q w 8 fa OC (-i . Q co io pr ti fa z o os r; fa z w O . '-..,., -Jl'.l o o o o HAVE YOU A COUGH? IF YOU HAVE TRY A BOTTLE OF HE1NIT8H S REAGAN'S COD LIVER HB1CI.8ION. Klade fresh every day and sold in any quantity! Cliurcfa St. and Patton Ave. COMMITTEE'S REFART THE JOINT BOARD. TO Crltlvlvms t9 W. II. Owvn and Olbem-Raising: the HlaiidilE3 BIO An Imporlant omlMlon In tlaes Huckster Ordinance. "It'a preposterous to pave that little thing called Atkin street," said Walter B. Gwyn to the members of the Joint Board yesterday afternoon, at tbef weekly meeting', which was attended by Mayor Blanton, all of the Aldermen and all of the Advisors with the exception of Mr. Williams. Besides these officials, there were in attendance the three Messrs. Penniman, Contractors Lasley, Key, Cites, and Bostic, and a bin crowd of citizens. Mr. Gwyn's remark was made during the delivery of a speech brought out by the reading of the paving committee's report (published in The Citizen Wednes day) by Alderman Starnes. While read ing, Mr. Starnes read the name of White Pine street. Mayor Blanton at once corrected hint by saying "Pine." Ad visor Miller said "White Pine" was the old name. Alderman Gndger put it this way: Surname "Pine." given name, "White," and what he said was allowed to go. Working; for a Sidewalk. The majority and minority reports were read, and J. M. Gudger, jr., showed a map of the city on which the streets proposed for paving by the committee were designated by red, blue and green ink according to the character of the paving. Mr. Gudger wanted to show that the southwestern portion got very little paving, and, more particularly, desired that the board should grade French Broad avenue, on which he lives, extend the water main, and make a sidewalk. Then the inhabitants of that street would be satisfied. Mr. Gwyn then took the floor, mid with the map proceeded to show the Board that "the Fourth ward was de cidedly left." The Mayor "You ought to have an Alderman on the Board." "Well " replied Mr. Gwyn. "if you will leave this question of paving alone until we get an Alderman I will say no more." He continued then, to explain how the Bo.-ird should pave only the thorough lares, and then do a great deal of side walk work on the side streets. He said that when the $500,000 of bonds were voted it was thongl.t that we coulrl pave Asheville, Iletidi-rsotivillc, Char lotte, Wcavcrvillc, tc., but tiov, it ip peared, the pile did not look t,o large. Here Mr. Gwyn made the n-niark about Atkin street (on which Advisor Hunt lives) and Mr. Hunt blinked but said nothing. Mr. Gwyn also said that he would rather have no paving on Grove street than to have macadam. TalfclnK About Brldga Street. Capt. M. T. Fagg agreed with Mr. Gwyn. W. L. Walker begged for a side walk and grade on French Broad ave nue, "and," said he, "if you give us that. you do pave Bridge was Alderman I don't care if street;" and then it Baird's turn to blink. J. M. Gndger, jr.. took a oartine shot at the Board on the question. "I don't think," said he, "that you ought to thus lay out work for the incoming administration." Alderman Starnes then moved that Pine street, from Collcee to Chestnut. East street, Hiawassee place and Merri mon avenue be added to the streets in the report. It was carried, and on mo tion of Alderman Gudger the entire ques tion was postponed to next Friday. i ne committees on a resorvoir site. and to consult Receiver Maddux about paving material between the car track were given another week. Mo DamsKes. Advisor Green reported that there had been no damage to the property of Mrs. Duffield on West Haywood street. Adopted. Advisor Cummings read a telegram from the Connery Boiler company stat ing that the bid for rebuilding the stand pipe ($2,095 on Mondav) had been raised to $2,80O and the bid to purchase the old material raised from $300 to $450. City Engineer Lee reported that the Wortbington company was not setting up the machinery at the pump house, and an order was made to notify the company to get to work. fex-Aldcrman K. L. Fitzpatrick sent a communication, asking that a commit tee be appointed to see if the property owners along Orange street would not give five feet of land so as to have a side walk on either side. This was laid over till n-xt Friday, as was the report of a committee on carnages to property of Mr. White, on Bailey street. After pamasre Money. J. H. Tucker, esq., asked for a damage committee on the Melke property. Ad visor Hunt, Alderman Baird and City Engineer Lee were appointed. Mr. Tucker also inquired about damages to property of Messrs. Piegler, Swicegood and White. The street committee was instructed to reconstruct about 6fteen feet of steps, near the frtight depot, that were torn down by the city. M. H. Kclley was ordered paid $5,000 on his contract for the pipe line. On motion of Advisor Hunt the Board decided to lend Contractor Key twenty five barrels of pitch. The following bills were ordered paid : The Democrat, $1.50; F. N. Waddell, $14; J. L. Murray. $75; Kelly & Strach an. $100.81; J. E. Dickcrson & Co., $75.85; Corn & Troy, $117.35; street pay rolls, $108.75. THIS BIO SIX. An IuiponanlOmlaslon.and Bow It Happeacd. The Board of Aldermen held a short meeting, just to keep up its end of the procession. There were present several hucksters, till of whom became especially interested when they heard a call for the minutes of the meeting in which was adopted the hucksters' ordinance. And as the reading progressed a smile came over the faces present, because of a very important omission. Only five words, it is true, but just the words the omission of which made the ordinance an ironclad all-wool-and nerer-mn-do wn-at-the-heel order. It read house. It slii.uld have added, "except in .ne market house, nut it clitlii t, and there it stood a law that has b'cn vio lated by every green grocer in the half- mile limit, whether in or outside the market bouse. Mr. Starnes, who framed the ordinance, felt sure that the words appeared in the original of the ordinance. The ordinance was published in the Ga zette, and the copy cut from that paper pasted on the minute book as a part of tne record, livery member thought the missing words were in the original, but the original could not be found yester day. To make things sure, however, Mr. Gudger moved to amend the ordi nance so as to cover the ground. The rules were suspended and the amendment adopted, and thus ended another missing word contest. Moral : 1 1 pays to ad vertise in Thb Citizen. Want' Em to Tole Fair. Mr. McDowell made a protest against the action of some of the hucksters in keeping on sale goods that did not be long to a huckster's business. He thought they ongbt to act fair all 'round, but no other member seemed to desire to tackle the question. The committee on damages by the bursting of the stand pipe recommended that Cbas. Reynolds be paid $16, Ida Clarke $8, and F. S. Jaquith $40. The report was adopted and tbe committee continued. Recorder Miller called the Board's at tention to a very old ordinance in the code, which said that no person should sell hay, fctraw, shucks or fodder on market square. He wished to know if tbe Board desired that enforced. The Board apparantly had never heard of it, and Mr. Gudger offered an ordinance re pealing the objectionable section, which was passed on the first reading. These bills were ordered paid: Street department, $84.39; water department, $26 80; sanitary department, $36. HUPHEME COURT OPINIONS. Three cmci or interest to Aatae vllle and Buncombe. Tbe Supreme com t handed down on Thursday opinions in three cases from Buncombe county. In the case of Jordan vs. Asheville, a new trial was granted. Mrs. Jordan sued the city for damages because of a fall she received several years ago on Merrimon avenue. The jury of the lower court ilccided in favor of the city. The decision ol the loer court in the cane of Durkrr vs. W hit son, administra tor, w:is nffiiined. The judgment was lor the payment of $400 l.v the del. nd aiit. C II. Miller vs. Asheville; in plaintiffs Hpprnl ii. error, and in defendant's ap ptnl a partial new trial is awarded on the second isue only. This is a suit for (!;im;ii'o by reason of the widening of College street, mar North Main. The second isxue is: "What special licnefit, advantage and enhanced value have been caused to the property by the proposed improvement!! ?" THIS LIGHT INFANTRY. Imporlaut Chanices lu tbe Cousll. n 1 1 ii and b laws. The Asheville Light Infantry at its meeting last evening adopted a new constitution and bylaws. The annual election will occur on the 24th of March, after which the new laws will be in force, and the officers' positions will become permanent, the system of annual elec tions being abolished. The iniation fee system will also be abolished, the only requirement being that the oerson joining the organization shall be faithful to the constitution and the military regulations. A resolution was also adopted that will make the Light Infantry more per fect in its military discipline. TOO SEVERE. Fer- Demand i usr the Pardon or dluand Oe Lessens. Paris. Feb. 11. Public opinion is sub stantially unanimous to the effect that the judgment passed upon Count Fer dinand DeLesseps went beyond the re quirements of justice. The newspapers consider all the sentences very se vere, and especially that of Ferdinand DeLesseps. The Figaro demands the pardon of the man who has been one of the glories of I-ranee. Henri Cottu and C harless DeLesseps have decided to ap peal from the judgment. Republicans Filibuster. Washington, D. C, Feb. 11 In the House today the Republicans filibustered against any limitation of general debate on the pension appropriation bill. The Democrats were compelled to yield and the House resumed the consideration of the pension appropriation bill, with no limitation as to debate. Tbe Senate, after some routine busi ness, proceed to consider the bill for the relief of the Kewcahan colonists in California. Received bv tbe President. Washington, Feb. 11. The commis sioners of the Hawaiian provisional government were received by the Presi dent at 12:45 this afternoon. As is cus tomary on such occasions, the reception was private and the addresses exchanged were verbal. Killed bv a snow Avalanche. Denver, Col., Feb. 11. All the rail roads are badly blocked by snow. Last night word was received of a terrible avalanche that occurred between Ouray and Porta. Four men were instantly killed. Death, of judge John J. Naber. Charleston, S. C. Feb. lO. Hon. John J. Maher died at bis home in Bar- bersville today after a lengthy sickness. He was judge of the State circuit court from 1872 to 1876. Tbe Ohio at the Dancer Line. Cincinnati, Feb. 11. The Ohio river at this point had reached the danger line. 45 feet, at 3 o'clock this morning, and is still rising at the rate of two inches per hour. Alliance Store Goes Under. Winston. N. C, Feb. 11. Special. The Alliance store at Mocks ville, Davie county, has closed. The stockholders will lose seventy-five cents on the doUar. DEATH KIDTSA HUGE WAVE AN OCEAN STEAMER'S f I SV AL EXPERIENCK. several Officers and Four I'aSHru IterM Nwrpt From the Deck and Drowned The captain Fatally Injured. London, Feb. 11. The Allan Line steamer Pomeranian, from Glasgow, January 27, via. Mowile for New York, has returned to Greenock, after losing a number of its crew and passengers in a heavy storm. The Pomeranian was about 1,150 miles westward from Glasgow, when she encountered weather of unusual severity. The gales increased with great suddenness on February 4, until a heavy sea unexpectedly swept over the deck, carrying everything before it. Tbe deck saloon, chart house, bridge and boats were smashed and swept away by the tremendous force of the waves. When the sea had passed over, the decks were the scene of ruin, and the shrieks of the perishing sailors and pas sengers could be heard in the waves that surged about the dismantled steamer. Captain Dalziel was on the bridge when the avalanche of water struck the vessel. He was swept front his post and dashed against the bulwarks, where he lay stunned and helpless. Mates John Cook and John Hamilton, also on the bridge with the captain, were swept out to sea and drowned. Besides the first and sec ond officers named, two quartermasters, the stewards, four first-cabin passengers and one second-cabin passenger perished by drowning. James and Lillian Ginson of Dalkeith, June Coffery of London derry and John Stewart of Glasgow, were the first-cabin passengers lost. They were in the deck saloon at the time of the disaster and were hurled ovcrboarj with the ruins of che saloon. They were never seen again, but the sur vivors say their despairing; cries pierced the air even amid the thunderous roar of the waves. Peter Forbes, of Dundee, is th! second-cabin passenger missing. Two seamen also perished. For a moment after the castrophc the survivors was too stuned to act. With the captain disabled and the first and second officers drowned, there was no one, for a moment, from whom orders were expected. Everyone looked about to see who was in command. Then the third officer quickly brought the crew to their senses and took prompt action to save the steamer aud its human freight from furthtr calamity. All the instru ments for navigation bad been swept away except one compass, by which the steamer had to be navigated. Capt. Dalziel was borne to bed. His injuries were fatal aud he died on the following morning. The crew cleared away the wreck, and the vessel started on its" return voyage, making its way back slowly and care fully to Greenock. The survivots of tbe passengers and crew are in a very ex hausted condition after their terrible experience. MURDERED FOUR PERSONS. "Doc" Rav the dlaieni or the st lers and McDonald sisters. Raleigh. Feb. 9. One ot the notable crimes of the past year was the murder of the McDonald sisters, in Moore countv at their home. A negro named Doc Ray was the murderer. This dis covery was made in January, and Ray was shot dead by four negro deputies while resisting arrest. A week or two before he was detected there was an other equally horrible double murder, that of Adam Siler and wife, this time in Chatham county, tbe crime being committed in their house at night in precisely the same manner as the Mc Donald murder. Today it was made known here that Ray was the murderer of the Silvers as well as of tbe McDonald's. His motive in each case was robberv. Richmond Dispatch. An orderlv Procedure. Memphis, Feb. 11. Mrs. White, re siding at Forest Hill, twenty miles east of this city, was assaulted by a negro Thursday afternoon. She attempted to run away, but was overtaken by the ne gro, who at the point of a pistol out raged her. A searching: party got on the negro's trail and captured him yesterday afternoon. He was identified by the victim and was then taken to the woods bv his cantors. Thev returned l.it vn. ing and said the negro "had disappeared." The Shootlnx or H. c. FrlcU. PiTTsnuRG, Feb. 11. The Criminal court opened this morning and the sealed verdict of the jury in the case of Bauer and Nold, anarchists, charged with being accessories to Berkman before tbe fact in the shooting of H. C. Frick, read as follows: "We find Carl Nold and Henry Bauer guilty, as indicted." For one Kiss, Sajo. Syracuse, N.Y., Feb. 8. In thecounty court today a jury gave Tamer Wilson, wife of Farmer Samuel Wilson, of Skane ateles, a verdict of $250 acrainst lohn T. Doyle, a census taker, for stealing a kiss i rum ncr. GRANT'S PHARMACY. V II 15 R BAS 'tis known bfyend a question that hcaduthr, bile and indigestion nave formed a pact of treason to baunt the gay and f stive board throughout this gladsome xcaHon; now, ttcrefore, be it understood that all such dirt full ills can be defied and cured 'or good by caing Buncombe I'HIs 0 pills for 15 centa. Grant's. We do not hesitate to say tbat our Syrup of Tar and Wild Cherry ia the beat cough syrup ever sold in Asheville. We bave sold over one thousand bottles of it and the de mand for it has constantly increased ever since we placed it on th market. As it is pleasant to take, children do 'not object to it and it always given relief. Try it; 25 cents per bottle at Grant's Pharmacy. Campbo Glycerine Lotion ia a aootbing and fragrant application for chapped hands, face, lips, etc. Not greasy or disagreeable n any way. For salctonly at Grant's Phar macy. It cleanses the teeth, strengthens tlie gums and imparts fragrance to the breath. Va Va Tooth Wash at Grant's. We can re'er you to many reliable people in our own city who believe Buncombe Sarsapnrilla is the beat blood puriBcr they ever used. Why use other and more expen sive preparations when a home product is better and cheaper ? Grant's. Do you shave yourself or does a barber do it for you ? In either case, if you use our imported bay rum your face will always re main smooth and free from any irritation or redness. SOc bottles at Crant's. Absolutely Pure Witch Hazlc, in attractive Pint bottles, 2S cents. Grant's. Do not suffer with headache when you know that Antimi.jrane will relieve you en tirely. It is a ha-mlrss but sure reined v. For sale at Grant's. ir He In Farls. Texas Bowling Green, Ky., Feb. 11. The police have arrested and lodeed in jail John Heraldson. His little daughter Aaa, ii years oia, accuses turn of baying assaulted her. Heraldson denies bis guilt. ChlcaKo PrOTlslon Market. Chicago, rtb. 11. Pork opened 5 lower for May, declined to 19.80, rallied to 20.00 and reacted to 19.90. Lard opened lO lower at 1 2.60: May advanced to li.OO. Choleraic Deaths in Marseille Marseilles. Feb. 11. Twelve deaths that vegetables should not be sold with-! of the choleraic complaint prevalent in in a radius of a half-mile of the court I this city, were reported today. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Buncomb: Plasters a higher grade porous plaster than the public his hitherto known. Try one. 1 3 cents at Grant's. St. Elizabeth's Salve cares all skin diseases. It is superior to all known remedies for the cure of pimples or any skin eruption. Posi tively guarantcd to cure or money refunded. Por sale at Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South Main street. Apply the salve to the parts affected rubbing in thoroughly with the fintrer even other night before retiring ynd you will get rid of those disagreeable pimples or any skin eruption that may be troubling you. St Ehzabet's salve is for eale only Grant's at ilIINIStOIMINIIIAii No longer your rfrenrt upon retiring. Sleep will come r'raaan tl v wil hout using opiates. S1MP..V 1AKU One teaspoonful BRADYCjROTINE The Soutbcrn Woman's Headache Remedy. No unpleasant results in the morning. Should your tooth trouble you One teaspoonlul Bit ADYCROTINE COSTING FIVE CENTS, WILL STOPlT. POR SALE AT Plljgimys Pharmacy. The Encllsh Xferthant T.lln. c uic-tnumg is me (Jnly Perfect system, it is so hi mole a Child enn ln, m i . . 1. and daughters after learning it can do the dress-making for their own fami'y thereby saving many times the nrice oaiu for thi. system. Test lininirs cut free to ihni. i.h. UK iu iDTciiiKate. Also suits, basques skirts cut .nil i i kucu. nuomi, toon tl ley building. jandoim The bill to raise the salaries of Ten nessee's Supreme Judges has been re jected. The anti-options bill, with tbe Senate amendments thereto, will shortly come up in loe xxouse. The trial of tbe Vesuvius guns yester day at Port Royal was highly satisfac tory uj ine omciais. If you wear pants read advertisement. Lou Brown's KVKRY LADY HER OWN DRESSMAKER. of and dc- MINERAL WATER ! Why suffer with InDir.isnnv r. of Liver, Kidnry and Blood Tamm. when nature ha nrovidail . . Surb Rbmbdy Haiilb88, Wholksomb and Inkxpensivb. The MINERAL WATER, fresh from Mr. D. D. Suttle's Hiihikahi i Sprini:, now being daily delivered at any residence in Aahevill.. im . - . .- wa TV UUUrriUI cures, as can be testified by inquiries of Judge j - iwcu.i.araj. a. Mernmoa. Hew. T t. nice. i. K. railcrion . Doctors w I... NplfiOn. Tt T A ; 1 1 1 . . n - - - . ..... aa . . sanici Ohio, now on Spring street, Asheville, nunarcis 01 otaere. I'rlee, only 1 o cents a gallon, delivered dailv anvwhms in ... : Orders through mail, or left at Blanton, Wright & Co.'a shoe tore, 39 Pattoa avc. nne, will receive prompt attention. Analy sis given on application. D. D. SUTTLE, 9S College Street. fcb21dtf Pnre- of and FOR RENT. Thr n-li1 aHsal..-. . 2 1 1 i-atton avenue, i. no wJ 7 rrrVL nonse contains X large sunny rooma, with hot and cold water and all modern improve- r.v a sm-Kaz uuom; t a). rare and beautiful grounds. For farther information apply to . JB8SB at. STARNES febldtf M street, or on premiaea. PIPESI PIPES PIPE3 PIPES PIPES RArS CIGAR STORE AMD TICKET OFFICE, 28 Boats lMaln 8c. Always Ones. Genuine Uenchaaa Pipes. Genuine Preach Briar Pipes, All Sizes, Resigns sad Prices. Popular Ball Dog Shapes. MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY CHUICIi STREET, TnxrmttMTv.