North Carolina Newspapers

Iff Ve" i, v..j.-v: Asheville Daily VOLUME VIII. NO. 260. ASHEVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1893. TinTnTl tr TTiivrma Citizen. N o R T H E R N A P P L E S - - KROGER. REAL, ESTATE. W. B. GWYN. W. W. WEST. Gwyn 6c West, (Successors to Walter B. Gwyo ) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loani Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary PubHc, Comminloncr of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTH BA8T COURT SQUARE. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers And Investment Agent NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans securely placed at 8 per cent. OfBoea Fattosi A rarae. Second !floor. RbMlt JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER. Furnished and Unfurnished Houses. OFFICE ROOMS. Loans securely placed at Bight per cent. tlTRl'IJ, WILLS. Albert b. wills. WILLS BROS., ARCH ITECTS NO. 3 PATTON AVB. The following special prices will prevaill a few. All are Bargains indeed. Globe Heater Oil Stores, worth $12, 8 and 10 Piece Decorated Toilet Sets, worth 93.50 to $4.50, at 3.93 The Newest and Best Nickel Lamp. i.7S Hanging Lamps, with Patent Spring and Decorated Shade, worth $4.75 Oar Stock of Choice China, Sterling SilTer and Plated War and Cut Glass is Ost of the Best la tW Soalfc, Oats, Grrass Seed, Onion ii . i STiSi Fotatoess, noria toan square, tor. nam street, a. r. COOPER. BON MARCHE New and Pretty Ging hams, in all grades, just received. NewT Spring Dress Goods. New Stock Kid Gloves. New Goods arriving Daily. Ladies request ed to inspect. BON ;2VI ARCHE. 37 South Main St. BREWTON & M'CONNELl, Fnrnitnre Dealers & Undertakers EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. All vails in this line attended to day or night. Also all kinds ol job work done to order. Upholstering, carpet laying, pack- ins, setting; up furniture, rcfinishing, e'c. 33 NORTH MAIN STREET. Telephone 142 FITZPATRICK BROS., Contractor, and Dealers in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL PAPER. 33 Nobth Maim Stikbt, Asbbvillb. N. C. TELEPHONE NO. 142. NO. 13 V PATTON AVB, till the end of the month. We name 1 inpie naiea IvlllTen, KOgers or Meri-l den, at 4tx65 Per Set. We arc running an entire new line of I Glassware and are closing out all the old patterns at about half price. There are also many big bargains in Crockery. Don't forget, the new and pretty com plete Dinner sets at .11.73 I BARGAINS AT THRASH'S To Open Our Series of Bargains - for March Wc Oiler for This Week: Plated sterling tripplc dinner knives, $1 per set. Thin tumblers, 60 cents per dozen worth $1 per dozen. a mn i. tuna teas, Ytc. regular price, qj..;o. inia Ltiina Dutter plates. 75c. regular price, $125; 112 piece fine Doul ion a in tier sets tor regular price, CI u T. . 1 I-Z c : p.o. tvui aicu wuiun iruit sauLTrB shell shape. 88c. per dozen, worth $1.50 shade, good burners, $2 25. Can you eat tnis r This is only a partial list of the bar gains we are offering for March. We mean to clear out our big stock of fine go-jds. After this week we will have the bargains arranged on tables from 10c. to $1, so you can see them. Those vis iting our store this month will be well repaid. Now is the chance for you to replenish your houses for the spring. SPECIAL. MENTION! French Bngrarcd Tumblers, 90 cunts per ttttvm Ni.-kl nn.l Urn.. rltilnn Dr.nM. lp. w; them; price low! Crystal Palace, THAD. W. THRASH i GO We Invite Special Attention TO OUR- 1 TEA DEPARTMENT ! WBAIMTO GIVE THE BEST POSS1ULB VALUE FOR THE MONEY. OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. COMPRISING SOME OF THE FINEST GRADES GROWN. POWELL & SNIDER HEIN1TSU & REAGAN, DRUGGITSS, Church St. and Pattou Ave. We Receive daily a fre.h aupply of DELICIOUS BONBONS, CHOCOLATE CARAMELS, CHOCOLATE PARLINS, CREAM PEPPERMINTS, CRYSTALIZED FRUIT, ETC. r-Thes are the Finest Cauidiea Manufac tured. Sold in sealed package only. w H a a 3 w d a " err ft w g O a g o t f- r i o a -5 " o w S g a 2 S - - & S g os t 5 2 E """j ' 1 , -vvy-- GR0VER IN WASHINGTON HE CALU ON HARBISON THK WHITE HOUSE. AT rue president Relnrm The Call Mr. Harrison To go To cantor' ma ana tccinrr Governors In s aihlDgton, vi ashinut, iviarcu . incsc rear dents of Washington who have faith in Mr. Cleveland's ability to bring sunshine at will were sorely puzzled this morning to explain the sudden and unfavorable change in the weather. Yesterday was an ideal spring day; the sun shone brightly and the air was just cool cnougl; to make walking thoroughly enjoyable but early risers this morning saw the indications were tbit the day wonld prove as disagreeable as yesterday was beautiful. The superstitious explained the unfavorable change by saying that this is the last day of "Harrison weather"; that the President was going to call on the President-elect, and conse quently the rain came to greet him, just as it had come for his inauguration and for almost every public function in which he had since taken part. They said that tne Cleveland weather" would set in later. The President-elect and party passed a very restful night and arose about :30 o'clock this morning. Breakfast was served in their private dining room about 9:30. The President and Mrs, Cleveland were joined by all the other members of their party except Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. In the meantime the Senate committee. consisting of. Ransom, Teller and Mc- I nerson, bad arrived and were waitin? 111 ioc roiunaa 01 tne Hotel. 1 nev were joined later by members of the mausru ration committee, and as soon as it was announced that Mr. Cleveland would receive them they went in a body to his apartments and explained to him what arrangements had been made for his in auguration and invited him to make such suggestions as lie might see fit. IWlr Cleveland expressed his appreciation of the thought fulness and care with which the arrangements had been made. He had nothing important tosuesrest to the commiir.ee ana tney withdrew. At lo:dO Mr. Cleveland, accompanied by bis private secretary. Mr. Tburber. entered a carriage and drove to the White House to pav his respect to the President. About 200 people werecath- erea on tne portico and about the main entrance to the White House when the President-elect arrived. As Mr. Cleve land's carriage was brought to a stand still under the portico of the main en trance the crowd pressed closer toe-ether in the direction of the vehicle and as Mr, Cleveland alighted, followed by Mr. Thurber, a hearty cheer went up. Rais ing his hand deprecatingly as if to stop tnis demonstration, the President elect passed rapidly through the narrow lane which the White House attendants man aged to make in the pressing, enthusias tic throng, and walked into the blue room, the official chamber of the Presi dent. Here Harrison stood it receive him, with Lieutenant John W. Parker, his naval aide, at this side. The two great men greeted each other cordially and exchanged a lew common-Dlsees. At the end of eight minutes Mr. Cleve land withdrew, after havine- arranged that the President should call at the Ar lington to return the call of the Presi dent-elect at half past 12 o'clock. Hoke Smith of Atlanta, Cleveland's Secretary of the Interior, arrived at the Arlington about 10:30. He was accom panied by his law nartner. lohn T. Glenn, and Mr. Balish, bis private secre tary. Punctually to the minute President Harrison arrived at the Arlington hotel at half past twelve o'clock and went immediately to the apartments of the President-elect. He was accompan ied by private Secretary Halford and Lieutenant Parker and was met at the private entrance to the hotel by Land lord Koessle. Scarcely half a dozen peo ple gathered at the entrance, as the hour for the President's visit was not known. The call lasted 1G minutes, double the time spent by Cleveland at the White House this morning. When President Harrison took his leave he was escorted to his carriage by Private Secretary Thurber. The half dozen people had been augmented in number to a score or so. and these viewed the deparaturc of the Presidential party. There was no at tempt at demonstration and the Presi dent was driven back to the White House as unostentatiously as he came. President Harrison has ar-centeri a nr- fessorship in the Leland Stanford Univer sity of Calilornia. He will deliver a se ries ot lectures on constitutional law, commencing October next. -ov. Tillman of South Carolina and staff arrived yesterday. Governors Carr of North Carolina, Jones of Alabama, and Foster of Louisiana and staffs ar rived this morning. FAITH IN SILVER, Denver Banks Offer old For tbe Wnue Metal. Washington, March 3. In the Senate today Mr, Teller read a dispatch which he had received from the secretary of the Denver, Colorado, clearing house asso ciation, offering the Treasury Depart ment a million dollars in gold coin in xchange for a like amount of leeal ten der notes. He said he bad communicated the dispatch to the Secretary of the treasury who accepted the offer on con- ition that the express charces of S1SO should be paid by the Denver banks. This condition Teller had, on his own motion, declined. New Vork Aulxnment New York, March 3. Siegfried Wor- theim, doing business under the style of A. Wortheim & Co., importers of sul phite pulp and paper stock, made an as signment today. The liabilities are not definitely known, but are reported to be pwara 01 auu,uuu. Students afflicted. Clakksville, Tenn., March 2. An pidetnic of measles prevails in this city and vicinity. About SO students of the Southwestern Presbyterian University are down with tbe disease, and several cases of scarlet fever are also reported. Hunk Bt Collision. London, March 3. Last night in the English channel, a vessel called tbe Casique was sunk by a collision with an unknown steamer. Ten survivors were landed at Hover. Thirteen others are missing and it is feared are lost. 'BILL AH1" AMI BOB VANCE. Tne; Philosopber Calls tlie Gen eral "Xtb. Vauce'H Brother." The Atlanta Constitution of Wednes day prints the following interview with "Bill Arp." The "brother of Zeb. Vance" referred to is Gen. Robt. B. Vance, oue of Buncombe's representatives in the Leg islature. " 'I have but little of the emotional in my make-up, but somehow or other I found the tears trickling down my old weather-beaten cheeks like rain the. oiner nay, ana j. reit good, too; ah, yes I felt good when I cried. "It was Col. Charles Smith, of Carters- vine, (Bill Arp), who spoke thus. 1r t . . xou sec, ric went on to say after a moment's hesitation, I was up in North Carolina lecturing over the State; just talking to the good Tarheel people here and there about tbe good old days of yore, and while in Raleigh the Legisla ture of the State came to consider a bill to appropriate $15,000 to the erection of a monument to the Confederate dead ot tbe btatc. Tbe ladies had raised $10. uuo and lelt it with tbe Legislature to give enough to make out the $25,000 neeaea. mere were some lew watch dogs of the treasury in the Legislature to cry down the sentiment that attaches to a cause like this, but the sentiment would come to those Tarheel s hearts in spite of it. A brother ot Zeb Vance had the floor and the ladies who had raised the $10,000 filled the galleries. They could not all fret in the galleiies, so chairs were placed in the aisles on the floor of the house for them. It was a scene, and this brother of Zeb Vance's was equal to the emergency. He is one of the most impassioned orators 1 ever listened to, and when he began to tell a thousand little incidents that had happened around the camp fires or out on the field where the hot smell of smoke and battle came stifling with the breeze of war, so pathetic, so caressing were his words and tone that I found myself as helpless in my tears as a baby. "'But.Lawdy me, how good I did feel. I was intoxicated with iov.' " 'Did the appropriation pass ?' I asked. "Hid it? Well. I reckon it did. It passed like a greased flash of litrhtinfr. and the man who moved to amend by inserting $5,000 instead of $1G.OOO was hissed to shame. A people without sen timent is a people without courage, and Tarheels were never without courage. Bah did it pass ? Well, rather!' " 'WOHt.n-MA.KIMG. Mr. I. Leland's Lecture Last Evenluic. Samuel Phelps Leland delighted a good audience in the hall of the Southern Business college last evening by his lect ure on "World-Making." As the title indicates, it was a large subject, but no one present thought the lecturer was talking about a matter concerning which he had not thought and studied profoundly. Mr. Leland displayed a marvelous familiarity with astronomv. and con sidered this great science not only in accordance with the idea of a God, but said it proves the existence of an Infinite will, and an Infinite Dower and an Infi nite wisdom. It was the last of the Husiuess colletre series of lectures, and was equal to any of them, and they have each been a mar vel ol excellence. An effort is being made to have Col. Copcland, who lectured on "Snobs and Snobbery," return to Asheville. The large audience that heard Col. Copeland's lecture was so much pleased with it that many of them have asked for his return. Prof. Lemmond announced last even ing that tickets for two additional lec tures by Col. Coneland would cost SI. and if a sufficient number of subscribers can be secured he will return to Ashe ville May 7 and 8. f arties wanting tickets should avnlv to Prof. Lemmond at once. MONTHLY REPORT. Condition of tbe city's Improve- mem Funds. Assistant City Clerk Boiling has com pleted his report of the condition of the street improvement and sewer and wa ter funds of t he city of Asheville for the month ending February 28. On the 1st of February there was to the credit of the former fund $87.802. GO. The exuen- ditures duriner the month were as fol lows : Contract work $ 7.41 G. 72 Exp. City Engineer's office... 131. Go 3(18.16 290.00 167.G9 G1.1H 270.90 Labor pay rolls Salaries Exp. rock crusher. Exp. steam roller. Miscellaneous Balance March 1 $78,9oG 3G Of the sewer and water fund there was on hand February 1 , $3,059.G. Tbe expenses during the month were: Contract work $ 7,4-93.31 Salary 35.00 Exp. City Engineer's office.... 15.00 Miscellaneous 87.33 Balance March 1 $35,059.04- Painted a Neighbor Green. Baltimore, Feb. 28. A man named Hudson was taken from his house in Hamden last night, shortly after mid night, attired in bis night clothes. His neighbors disapproved of bis conduct toward young women, and they marched him to the outskirts of the village. lie was ordered to strip. One of the party dipped a big whitewash brush in a bucket of green paint and painted him from head to heels. When the work was completed the party rolled him in the snow and then marched him back to tbe house, bis night clothes being returned to him at the door. Dude Dlsslpsllon Barred. Olymth, Wash. .March 3. Both Houses of the Legislature have passed a bill making it unlawful in this State to man ufacture, buy. sell, give away, or have in ones possession cigarettes or cigarette paper. I'erbapa. Indianapolis, Ind.. March 3. The friends of ex-Gov. Gray have received assurances that he will be tendered tbe Mexican mission by President Cleveland. It is said tbe Governor hat been formally notified. LKI Hanslsc PiTTSFiKLD, Mass., March 2. William Coy was hanged in the county jail at 10:45 this morning for tbe murder ot John Wbalea last August. COUNTY'S MAGISTRATES BUNCOMBE'S JUSTICES THE NEXT TERM. FOB Tlie List For Tbe countv ommruded la Elected Lenlslature Today, as Rec bv Tbe Raleiuh, March 3. Special. The county magistrates recommended for Buncombe county have been elected. The Legislature will adjourn Monday noon. The list of magistrates follow : Asheville A. T. Summey, T. M. Ed wards, R. F. Druramond, J. H. Brooks, l.a. Morrison, J. M. Ledlord, Wm Wright, N. Plamandon, J. R.Rich, Erwin t-atton, 1. M.. t'orter, W. IS. Brcese, C T. Rawls, W. B. Clayton, S. Owcnby. Avery's Creek T. J. Carland. Lower Hominy J. W. Morgan, T. D. Brittain, Robt. Williams, R. L. T. Jones. upper nominy t'. f. Morgan, W. V. Cole. . is.. Hoy t. Leicester R. D. F. Robertson, W. L Lee, B. A. Lorance. Sandy Mush J. II. Reynolds, R. V, Wells, T. W. Boiling. Limestone T. B. Lance, J. C. Ducker. fairview 1 hos. J. Voung. bwannanoa G. W. Young, S. B. Dav idson, J. W. Coggins. Reems Creek N. J. Brank, Charley vviuiams, 1 . weaver. Hat Creek H. C. Blackstock, J. H. bams. Ivy James N. Morgan, J. H. Wood ard, J. 11. (Dock) Roberts. Black Mountain M. M. Tones, J. D. Hemphill, J. W.Clements. French Broad D. A. Black well, J. N Vance, Wm. White. POl'RINti the; money out. Tne Republican Senate Drasrs tne House Into Extravasance. Washington, March 3. The conferees on the naval bill have agreed and the report will be submitted to both Houses this afternoon. The report shows sub stantial agreement to all the amend ments adopted by the Senate. The im portant matters atrreed to bv the house conferees are the appropriation of $200,- uuu lor building a submarine torpedo boat and conducting experiments there with, and $300,000 for expenses of the international naval review. The agree ment in regard to light draft gun boats is in the nature of a compromise. The House provided for one and the Senate added three more. The report shows that the committee has agreed upon three altogether. These boats are to be protected, of about 1.20O tons displace ment and to cost, exclusive of arma ment, not more than $400,000 each. INDICTED EOR MURDER. A. Railway Superintendent Must Go To Jail and be Tried. Chicago, March 3. The grand jury has returned an indictment for murder against Chas. I). Law, general superin tendent of the Fort Wayne road. The indictment is the result of an accident at the Fourth street crossing of the Wayne road in which four persons were killed outri ht and 14 seriously injured. The charge is not a bailable one and Law will be jailed. NoSpIr.t of Revensre In Hi 1m In dian. Sherman, Tex., Feb. 28 An Indian from the Chickasaw nation came here a few days ago in search of a recently dis charged soldier who had eloped from the post with the Indian's wife. Last night he found his man on North Crockett street. The Indian gave the soldier $140, which he said belonged to the unfaithful wife, and he desired the man to give it to her. The noble red man said he would not kill a man for a woman he could no longer respect. N. Y. Sun. Would Marry Attain. Buaver, Pa., Feb. 28. Patrick H. Harney of Brooklyn, a haudsome rail road engineer, who gave his age as 42 years, called at the Clerk of the Court's office yesterday and took out a license to marry Miss Annie Leyerazaph of New Galilee. In response to Clerk Lawrence's inquiry he said that his wife died on Feb ruary 22, six days ago, but he said he had been acquainted with his prospect ive bride for about ten years. N. Y. Sun. Once a Democrallc Governor of Oblo. Jacksonville, Fla., March 3. R. M. Bishop, of Cincinnati, ex-Governor of Ohio, died yesterday in this city, where he had been ill for five weeks past with a complication of diseases, lie was 80 years old last November. In the summer of 1877 he was elected Governor of Ohio by the Democratic party and served from January, 1878, till January, 1880. And tbe World Goes On. Fort Worth, Tex., March 3. The compositors employed on the Evening Mail struck last evening because the Mail publishing company employed a non-union pressman in its lithographing department. Tbe Mail secured a force of non-union men. Now a l.aw. Washington, March 2. The President has apptoved the car-coupler bill. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Sir William Harcourt has introduced a bill in the Commons providing that the question, whether or not, license to sell liquor at retail shall be issued in a given community, shall be submitted to tbe voters of that community. Twenty-seven thousand dollars in cash have been found in the honse of two brothers named Fagan. who were frozen to death near Holly, Mich., on Sunday. A Chicago paper says that a $5,000, 000 syndicate ban been formed in Detroit, with Frederick Fulda at its head, to buy the twenty-eight Detroit breweries. A terrible blizzard, which equaled in fury the remarkable storm of March 7, 1882, has swept over Northern Minne sota and Michigan. Tbe French government is asked to make an annual grant of from G.000, 000 to 10.000,000 francs to complete the Panama Canal. The Spanish Caraval Santa Maria has been spoken GO miles west of Teoeriffe, proceeding under sail for New York. Tbe Silver King mining arronn. of Brit- a ... r ' . v-uiuro sss cees SKlo to a ocotca yadjcata fa s WHBREAS 'ti8known;bycnda question that headache, bile and indigestion have formed a pact of treason to haunt the gay and festive board throughout this gladsome season; now, therefore, be it understood that all such direfull ills can be defied and cured for good by nsing Buncombe Pills 0 pills for 15 cents. Grant's. "We do not hesitate to say that our Syrup of Tar and Wild Cherry is the best cough syrup ever sold in Asheville. We have sold over one thousand bottles of it and the de mand for it has constantly increased ever since we placed it on the market. As it is pleasant to take, children do not object to it and it always gives relief. Try It; 28 cents per bottle at Grant's Pharmacy. Campho Glycerine Lotion is a soothing and fragrant application for chapped hands, face, lips, etc. Not greasy or disagreeable in any way. For saleonly at Grant's Phar macy. It cleanses the teeth, strengthens the gums anu imparts fragrance to the breath. Va Va Tooth Wash at Grant's. We can refer you to many reliable ueonle in our own city v.'ho believe Buncombe Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier they ever used. Why use other and more exten 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. 50c bottles at Grant's. Absolutely Pure Witch Hazle, in attractive Pint bottles, 25 cents. Grant's. Dolnot suffer with headache when vou know that Antimlgrane will relieve you en tirely. It la'a harmless but sure remedv. For sale at Grant's. Bnncomb: Plasters a higher grade porous plaster than the public his hitherto known. Try one. 15 cents at Grant's. St. Elizabeth's Salve cures all skin diseases. It is superior to all known remedies for the cure of pimples or any skin eruption. Posi tively guaranted to cure or money refunded. For sale at Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South Main street. Apply the salve to the parts affected by rubbing in thoroughly with the finger everv other night before retiring ynd you will get rid of those disagreeable pimples or any skin eruption that may be troubling you. St Blizabet's salve is for sale only at Grant's PUSHING THINGS! The Prices are doing it tbe goods arc doing it and the way business is coming in is astonishing. Who ever heard of selling GROCERIES at the Price we do ? WE CANHELP YOU ALONG ! The kind 01 help vou want CHEAP PRICES! Omega Flour, the Best on the Market, at 5-75 per) barrel. Call at J. A. WHITE'S, 17 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Ami you will find a complete line of staple anil fancy groceries. MINERAL WATER ! Why suffer with Indicbstion and all kinds of Liver, Kidney and Blood Tsouules when nature has provided at Your Door a 8ubb Rkmkdy Harmless, Wrolbsomb and Inexpensive. The MINERAL WATER, fresh from Mr. D. D. Bottle's Rbharkablb Spring, now being daily delivered at any residence in Asheville, is working wonderful cures, as can be testified hrlnnniri.r,f 1 B. Reed, Judge J. H. Merrimon, Rer. J. L. wnite, j. k. Patterson, Doctors G. W. Pore fay. Nelson, D. T. Millard. Mr. Barnes of Ohio, now on Spring street, Asheville, and hundreds of others. Price, only 10 cents a gallon, delivered daily anywhere in the city. Orders through maU, or left at Blsnton, Wright & Co.'s shoe store, 39 Pattoa ave nue, will receive prompt attention. Analy sis given on application. D. D. SUTTLE, 95 College Street. febatdtf A SAFE CONCLUSION! That anything needed by smoker can be obtained at Ray's. Be cu ries an assortment ol dears, tobaccos and pipes that would do credit to a large citv. Droo in and look at his stock; yon will be pleased with it. If better ,0" much the tot- lUrt CIGAR STORE AND TICKET OFFICE, 38 South Mala St. Always Opts. ray xjh MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY wt BKtT weaac, ' 1 . 1 -i - 4 A