Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 19, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEJN Monday livciiiiiy;, June 19, 1893. ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN Tub Daily Citiikn, Democratic, Is pablUhcd every afternoon (except Snndu) at tbe fol lowiitR ratca mtrictlr cash: okb v k a it , $r.oo Six Mouths a.OO T n a k r Months l.no Om M oni a 60 OkbWbkk. ia TAR HEEL TRACKS. MONDAY. JUNE U, 1893. "WAS 'r A. ' WAKNINUf" All five men who were struck by lirrlit niuK Monday were wet men. Col. Salis bury who dropped dead a short time after he voted, voted a wet ticket. A terrible warning. Marion Free L:ince. It looks to The Citizen more like a remarkable coincidence. The assumption of the l-Vec Lance is that the Power that directs the liuhtnintr was on the side of the prohibition cause in McDowell county last Monday uml took thisuwtul way of enforcing that fact. Hut what of the others who voted for license that day ? Whv were thev allowed toescupc ? Were they less "wet" than those who were killed ? Docs it not also appear to the Free Lance that, if tie man who dropjicd dead just after he had voted, rititl expired just before, tlic incident would have had more value as a warti- '"ii. since it would have deprived the license cause of one vote ? The Free Lance will probably say that it can not determine why some were taken and others left. Nevertheless, if it lias the almost supreme knowledge nec essary to enable it confidently to assert that these visitations of the lightning form a warning to men not to vote for hieu license in McDowell county it can not stop there; it must go ou and reveal the whole scheme of punishment as it understands it. Vc shall ask it to explain why t-he lightning occasionally strikes a church and passes by the dis tillery; why the go.'d arc daily taken from us ly thousands and the wicked frequently go unharmed; why McDowell cuuutv should have a "warning" and Madison county none. '1 hi-: Citizen believes that a man may as conscientiously and intelligently vote for hiiih license as for prohibition; that the freaks of the lightning cannot be taken to eufoicc lessons of morals, good or bad; and that the Free Lance has shown ix tendency to slio back into the dark . TAKnC Ul'K OWN MliUKIM: Southern newspapers cannot lc blamed for i inging the changes on the recent disgraceful outbreaks of mob law in northern States. rhcy are turning ii era i list t he ltcoiile of Michigan and II liuois all the severe things which north ern eople have said about southern lynching, anil nothing can be said in re ply. The truth is that the northerners are by lone odds the worst offenders Their outbreaks of brutalitv directed airaitist a defenseless prisoner in the hands of the law are without shadow ol just ili'-ation, and it the southerners eau sting tbe people of Michigan and Il linois into sufficient indignation to make tlicm punish the crowds ol ruth.uis tliat have disuraccd them thev will do the whole country a service. Springfield Mass., Republican. This is very true. It is peculiarly grat ify ing to have a Northern paper tight some of our skirmishes in a quar ter where long-ranc firing, from the South, is not likelv to be effective. Hut there is a danger in such comment never thclcss; and it is that the South will thereby be tempted to make the less ef fort to blot out the crime of lynching because it is said also to occur in apart of the United States where there is less justification for it. The Citizen feels more jealous of the good name of the South thau to use any such excuse. This is, it is frequently said, the part of the United States that lias been least invaded by the foreigner It is therefore the more homogeneous and more thoroughly American. It should therefore show the highest tvpc of civilization; it should set an example for all the other States for good. The fact that Massachusetts has, in Jesse I'omcroy, a boy murderer, cannot excuse the fond North Carolina father from punishing his young hopeful lor stealing apples. If Michigan chooses to let its Ivuchini; mobs go unscathed it is all the more necessary that North Carolin should set a much needed example and decline to excuse murder whether done by the mob or by the individual. Of course the South cannot be blamed for giving the North a dose ol its own medicine, especially since the North frequently makes the charge that the South's lynchings are largely political in their cause; but it is more important that wc take our own medicine. We ought to give to the North an example of a community without a serious blot on its civilization. LOWS SliASOX. Shelby Review: Tbe press dispatches announced Friday that "1. 1). Fox" bad been appointed postmaster ut Kings Mountain. This is evidently a mistake os the Postmaster General had an nounced his intention to appoint Mr. K. S. Plouk. There was no applicant tor the position of the name of Fox. ltillic Wilson cut Ins finger the other clay ami wrapped it up in a rag naturatetl with turpentine, this caught lire and burned bis hugcr like tury. lie wrapcl it up isain in another rag nun more tuiiieii- tiue and this also took fire and burned his finger fcarfullv. It may have to be cut off. -The agricultural college trustees order the addition of a department of military instruction, and ask the detail of an United States officer as instructor, beginning September r A preparatory lepai tment is provided, also post-grad- uute courses; lour post-graduates to be instructors of preparatory students. The trustees re-elected W. S Primrose, ut Kalcigh. presideut of the Hoard of Direc tors, b. S. Skinner was elected lai m sn ivel iuteiident. The Shelby Review savs that Mr and Mrs. K. Y. Weathers of that township have a most remarkable reeard. Thev raised a family of twelve children to manhood and womanhood, and no mem ber of the family ever look a dose of med icine until Mrs. Weather's last illness, which terminated in her death several mouths ago. The fine plant of the Carolina Pul verising company at Itlaeksliurg will soon le in operation. 1 he plant will have a capacity of five tons of pulverized mica per day. The raw maleiial will he supplied by the mien mines of this coun ty, says the Shelby Kcview. Winston Sentinel: An expert has recently been in North Carolina to see it this State is available for raising hops. Ilcrpor's climate and soil good and liclicvcs that some of the New York hop growers will locate in the central part ol tis State. The Clyde Register warns the women of "Hiiloon slccve" that thev arc violat ing a command ol Holy Writ. Kead t tie 1 Mill verse, 1 :5th chapter bzckiel. 1 litis sailh the Lord Cod, Woe to the women who sew pillows to the armholcs." The- jteople of Salisbury have decided to license saloons. The result was not unexiiceted, the only surprise expressed being at the large majority by which license earned. 1 here was no lightning, as in McDowell. Gastonia Gazette: Tbe eighl-vrar old son of Thomas Spencer fell HO feel from a tree I'ridav and was (taken HI apparently dead, lie rallied, however. and is all right again. The Fil th Annual convent ion and tournament of the North Carolina State I nemeii s association will lc lieln in Wilmington on the -tHli, -7lb and UNtli Miss Lilian Long ol Chapel Hill is elected to till the chair of history and lit erature at Greensboro Female colli; has and accepted. It is allcccil by planters that cotton is ten days behind. In Buil Rwoet ''ays when liri tie Huslie9 Hnrn nil mi nmplu iiimI Mi'iiar leaf, Wlieu hmt.iw in ! wlniU wail I IiiimikIi t in' nioliCS, Anil nil tliilws wliisi-i-r of l ami crlcf. When rlnso ami elo-i -r ImI.I Fro' I upi'ioiii'lica To snatrli iIii-IiIimmiiii I'niiii Nature' lircust. When nl.ilit fnivviT mi ilay i ueroaelie Oh, then 1 lliink thai 1 Invu yi'H ln'stl Ami yet wlirii whiter, that IN rant master. Has lairieil ualumli in uallsnt' kihiw. Anil Iniiiiiil ami tettrreil w here lioM Krnst eai-t her l,ie nulr.r:"l Nature In 1" Iple.'s win-. When all earlli't. plea.-uie in I'mir w alh. niilcr. Anil M'le h siile ill tliei-nln; lli'lllr IliM, We li--t llie 1eni'e.-t that ealnint enter, lh, then I i-ay that I hive ynu he.-ll But later nn, u lieu the i-livn seui-nn llelrays the trust nf the senile kin :. Ami kIiuI earth lauuhs at Ihe ael nf ht.-i -ihi, Ami winter ilies in the nrinsiif hpi'iii',-; When hul ami liinh. nil push ami nutter To free fair Nature lnnu' oppriv.-eil, I thrill with feellinrs I eannnt inter. Ami then I :i in eertain I lnvo 5 mi ln-M. Hut w hen in splemlnr the ipieenly : iiinnn r Heiuns mvr ihe earth ami the skies a hove; When Nature kneels tit the royal eiuuer. Vint even the sun Unmet, lint w llll lne; When pleasure ha-ks in the luseioli:, weather. Ami en re lu-i i;t on t he swarn to tet-l- Oil. whether apart or whether t";elher. 11 is then 1 know that I love yon he-.! - Kiln Wheeler Wileox. 11 1 ue uncr Powder J Jibsotuttly Pure A eriiini of luttar hakiui; iuwiUr. IHk'' est uf all in liaveiiiiiu trenj:tli. l atest t'liitcit flutes r.iivirnuitiit I'eoil Krnirt. KOVA1. HAKIM', I'OWUliK CO., 1 (Mi Willi St.. New Yolk. SOUVENIRS Wedding Presents JEWELRY X KS VTOKTIOSI OM hOI I OKH Clilcaxo 1m Robbinic OuIt CareleM &ucl Voollsb. From ttie Henderson villc Gold Leaf. The editor found no such exorbitant prices cither at the fr"air grounds or in the city as some of the fellows who write from imagination, or certain "special correspondents" who arc evidently piqued at some real or imaginary slight received at the hands of the management ot the World's Fair, had led us to expect. All this talk about having; to pay every time or.c turns around is mere bosh. There was no ex tortion, no unreasonably high price charged for anything. From tbe Marion Free Lance. I want to correct a most flagrant and erroneous idea in regard to the Fair charging for everything- F-vcry building and every exhibit belonging to the Fair or its management is free to all who have been admitted into the grounds. When you pay your fifty cents, that ad mits you into everything belonging to the Fair that day. Important rtotlce. From the Franklin Times. We are always glad to have our friends call to sec as, but the com posing room of a printing: office is no place for visitors during; omce hours. 1 'lease near tbis in mind especially when tbe printers are at work. II. G. C. SI.OO bottles 75 cents. 1'cl- faam's. Irani Henderaoii counts, Kicljte Acndeiuv. Hpitiik Tin; Ciiizi:n: The clositiK exercises of the Itlue Kiilge academy I rof. Uroclc s school, took place on I'ridav, lune 115, eotuiucncini' at 10 o'clock a. m. This aeademv was eslah lished in IHTiN, the house lieinii erected on the nicat water divide in Itlue Kulc Township, eastern portion of Henderson eouutv. It has sent out ntiniliers ol young men who have been useful and prominent eitixens. The exhibition was held under the canopy erected for religious worship, the auditory being uuite laree. 1 he salutatory address was made hv the Hon. J. Williams of I leiulersoiiville, who was educated in this school. He gave an ititercstniK sketch of the use and usefulness of the Itlue Kidgc Academy. Then followeil recitations by the girl speakers of the school: Misses Mollic Justice, Hcrtic Brock, Minnie Page, Har riet Justice, Sallie Hrock, Alice Hroek, IvtUa Lance, Maggie 1'avis and I-ujcnia C.Tse. The boy se.-ikers were; lvdward (ts tccn, Thomas steen. King Justice, lirn cst Williams, Luther Case, F. I'. Jones, J. M. IMwarils, V.. A. Burns, A. H. Hun gins and .S. Stcpp. Not a single mistake was made by any of the students, each one showing excellent training ou 1 close application. The music was led by Miss Maggie Davis on the organ, accompanied by n stringed band of young men. The literary address before the society was delivered by the Hon. John W. Starnes of Ashcville, after which Prof. Brtck called on Tillman K. Gaines of Thk Citizkn to make the closing talk. 1 hen followed the picnic dinner spread on a long table of boards trained in the grove, on both sides of which the de lighted throng refreshed their physical nntures by a feast in keeping with the literary bjmquet they had just enjoyed. tiliic Kulgc. FA in AND CLKAIl that's the way your skin will !, If you'll taRe nr. I'lerne uolilen Madical Discovery. Pimples, liUitehes, erup tions, and humors are utterly lianished ly this medicine. It takes away, more thoroughly and certainly than anything else, the blood potnons or impurities that causa them. For every Skin. Sealp. and Remfulnii aflfeetion, no matter how it came, the " Hiwxivery " Is a direct remeclv. It eh-nnaeei, huihls up, atrenahens, and tn vi(ornti every part of the aystem. Eczema, Krysipelns. Kalt-rheum, Tetter, itolls. Car- lmni hw, Knlnrged Ulanda, and the worxt rMrnriilous rxres and swellings are com iletlv and noi-mnnent.lv mirprf hv ft Unlike ordinary sprins; medicines, the"Dis- eovery " wonts fviunily well at all seaHons. f rat'tir-allv, its wild on trial. If it ever MADE TO OUDLIK. ARTHUR M. FI1CLD, LtADIRG JLnELER, 18 HOirill WAIN KTKKKT A M foorawlt7 vrbWe V. &. 1893. tbe origins rbMeit lasts After July u lu rrac lare dc- iwca tiw Omxt a ad sobanr Sorinara will be reaamed. Until tbat data the roaad trip tt oil Doatonlcc 25 ccata. ones ear eTrr r brtwen Depot md Spvtaaa mttl 6:90 m. eecBcncdnlc, f. D. Carrier, secretary i TJIK v HOUSTON NARCOTIC CURIC! I in the c-siTssivi' u ol I mi"', Mcrimine. Opium and Toliaicii, luis found 11 nceessarv to linvc inort- room, uml have sieuicii that conniHiiliiius uml eoiiifintalite uiiliiuc Nn ,ri.'I CulliKC Ktrret, nliirc every voiivenienee mid comfort will lie given pin-ons unikr treatment. A Kuarantce i f.i-:a to riliinii the miincy if u cure in uul made. Apity to URSi 8PKNC1S& MIM.AUW, or to The Narcotic Cure Co., No 05 Collide Street. All currespuuilMiee cuiltiileiitiul. o rails to lienent or eure, you have your money buek. You pay only for the anon you tret. No cheap Rurititute, urifed by a tricky donlor, though it may he better for him to meu, can be just as good " lor you to my, HCHEDVLK, Went Asfse-vltle and Balphur Sprlass RallwiT, LEAVE P. O. FOR SOI.- LEAVE SULPIIt'R FHtm SPRINGS. BrRINCH. 7.45 a m 8.3U a m "8.4-5 a m 0.3O a m O 45 a m 10.30 a m 10.45 a m 11.30 a m 11.45 a m 12.30 p in 12.45 p m 1.3Q p m 1 .45 p m 2.30 p m 2.45 p m 3.30 p m 3.45 p m .30 p m 4.45 p m 5.30 p m 5.45 p ni C.30 p m h.4o ft m 'Except Sundays w hen ear will leave Sulphur Springs at 10 a tn resuming tbe regular acncdnlc again by leaving depot at 11 a. xu. Cars between postofBce and depot every to mm ti tea. Gasoline and OU Stores for cooking, olso t he oil and gasoline, for sale by Tbad. W. Xtaraab & Co. FAMILIES FITTED: IN: FOOTWEAR (AllLI!!-.,. v . 1 $1U0 00 A WHEEL ! 1 35 00 For rloo.oo At WHOLESALE PRICE To Our CLUB TEN! BLANTON, WRIGHT k CO. No. 39 Patton Avenue. THE ASHEVILLE CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPOSITORY, T. S. MORRISON, II liAPlJl'AK TliKS PUR 1-IMi CA KK I Al'.ltS, f.lJC.CI I S. 1-' A K M V Af.ONS. BIU 1NO WAOllNS, AGKICt'LTI K VI. MACHINERY. THE M'COFMICK STEEL MOWERS AND REAPERS, "MIii liny wink the sun shines." Hit ItKlittst itrnft nnil striniKiHt nwitK IH V TUB liKST ! WALL PAPER, geo. w. mm & co. Painters and Decorators, i t; Ai.i K.N is r ucccssols to NlCOl l. lll'Nl'. I'iiiit-.v r.iptr IJaiin'inn's, pj'intN, Uilf, 'ii liitslitni, Window iSImdt'B aiul l'aiiitt'its' Suppliw. 1 FIRSTCLASS WORK GUARANTEED NO. IO COURT SQUARE. ASHEVILLE WOODWORKING CO MANUFACTURE Doors, Sash, Blinds, Stair Work, Mouldings, MANTLES, BANK AND BAR FIXTURES. Hard Wood Lumber Work a Specialty ! I-HT1M ATF.S PROMPTLY C1VHW. The l'lant i.s lOxti'iitfivo and lias livery latility fur Every Class of Work 1 FACTORY OPPOSITE R. & D. PASSENGER DEPOT J. H. LEE, Business Manager. IS. H. CLAYTON, SVPMRINTliNWHNT, FOR SALE ! HARDWARE STOREHOUSE AND LOT IN TOWN OF WAYNESViLLE, N. C. Ity virtue of an order nnil ik-cixc ut Hale made by the Stiiicrior court oT llayuuuil county iU the east of V. 1(. Miller, C. II Miller and ullicra, lici's al law of G. II. Miller, dcccuscd, ex parte; the until rni);ned cuniinlMsioucr will tctl to the hilicst bidder on the prcniiics the Morehouse unit lot In tbe town of Waynefvillc known as the Hardware stole house and lot, on Monday, the third day of July, next, 1 N!3. Terms o sale, one-third cash, balance one and two yearn, with 8 er cent. Interest from date secured by note and approved security. The lot w ill be sold la two parcels one parcel on which the storehouse stands, on a lot fronting 42 feet on Main street, the other parrel 42 fret front on Depot street. Hard ware store house is of brick, two stories, 160x30 feel built and fitted up expressly for the hardware business. V. E. MILLER, juflirtdjuljl Commiuioocr. E. 91. ANDUEWS, 1 6 and 18 W. Trade St. The leadinsr Furniture. Piano and Orsraa dealer la tbe CarnMnna. Write him for nrtors, ortrtW. O. Peebles, special agcn, at !1H South Main Rtrret. AaacTille. N. C. Spec ial attention given to furnisainf hotels and trsMlcaccs. tt. at. amukhwb, JOdSai Charlotte, N, C, Wc 1'iive a- cured exclusive iiKCilcy fr lai;c tciritory mid ctf.r you thtx supc-tlj Uurain ! I CJ15 Tli AL, ! I ran-c nnd w luclts Cclumliia Mu.lct. Mimkoii .V Wriubt inner tnlc- i.r rli.inuillv Jcl fc-ry (I'amliUr) tire, to minlirn liKhl-wvisht wheel. Wui kmaiisii-i anJ tiiuteriat uuuraiitcecl ! ASHEVILLE BICYCLE CO., ne. The ROUND KNOB HOTEL. InthelHeart of Blue Ridcje. 25 IVIiles East of Asheville. Onlthe, Western PJ". C. Railroad. OPUN OM AMU AFTlH JUNKi, '93- New iiiaiwiciiiciil; iiuusc rcnov.'itcil tin oui;!i'jiit; colJ siuiiit; water tliioiilinut builcliiit;; springs ol" ixccllciit miucial water; cxiiiisilc scenery; iic;ncst. K. K. point to Ml. Milelicll, ISIack Mutiiitaiu ;nicl other points ol inter est; U,710 feet aliovc sea level. POSTOFFICE AND TELEGIIAPH OFFICE ON PREMISES. ADDKESS Round K.uub, Nort ll Carolina. LBW1S MALLUX. frcs 11. T. COLLINS. Vice-rrea. M 'I.Ol'l). CoHhie. Cupitnl, $50,000. Surplu, $40,000. WESTERN CAROLINA BANK. Slute, County And City loiMitor, OrsaiiiMd nay. 18S8. DEPOSIT BOXES IN FIRE PROOF VAULTS RENTED AT REASONABLE RATES UHNKKAIj BANK1NU U13H1NKBH TUANHACTliU lutcrcat IIU ou Icioslta In RavliiKM Deinrtiuviit. U1RKCTORH Lt'wiH Maddux, H. T. Collins, M. J. IiiK', J- '' KH.'d. CLuh. McNameo, J. E. llunkin, M. J. lieartleu, tS. II. Heed. BANK OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TILL 4 P. M. ON SATURDAY Til L 5 P. M. French Broad Lumber Co. I hiving accumulated a large ntock .'Yarning, Sliea thing, &e.t will Hell of 1'RABIINO AT 7.50 PliK. 1,000 SHUETINti H5.SO " " IS A. GLENN SPRINGS WATER SURE RELIEF TO SUFFERERS. What lion T U Johnston says about it: About four ycara BUM I commenced the use of the Glenn Rii i"K water, to rid ray ayr- ara atfg 1 tcm of the malaria fitfrrbic-h I hadTKcn sulTerinsi ioi- some ttmc. TBc water naa en tirely relieved me and I chrcrfully state that 1 l.clk e it to be aa Rood water as can be found for all ordinary disrates of the II t r and kidneys. For a arencr-l tonic and rcaorater of the ejstcm I bcliCTC It has no equal. Very truly yonia. "T. I. JOHNSTON." From John P. Arthur, Eq . Atlornry at Law: "1 don't know the constituents of the Glenn Borings water, if I did I would make aomc formyacir. Ncithrr do I know how it acts; if 1 did 1 would act so myself. It fa. a well made water and it acta well. I ran only any that its effect a on me and my forefatheta baa beea more liemficisl than nny other water we ccr used and I am (lad tt baa been put In tbe reach of aa poor a man as JOHN P. ARTHUR, "To Pclbam'a Pharmacy, May 23, 1803." What C. T Rawls writes Pclham's Pharmacy, Ashreillc, N. C- Gentlemea: I have used Glenn 8irins water and consider H,as compared wltb other mineral waters, the beat I know of. Everyone In South Carolina knowa about 'Old Glen Soriaica ' Ia fact It baa been moat favorably knowa there for a century. Youtb truly, "C. T. EAWU." AatacvOle, N. C . May 27. 1803 PELHAM'S PHARMACY, Bole Agents, AsHCTlUc, Ms C, HARRIS' LITHIA WATER. HARUIN' LITHIA SPRINGS, . C Uflice of Lt. lohn Hey Williams, Aslie-ville, N. C. April 21. 1803. An extended clinical use of Harris' Lithia Water, prompts mc t tlie statement that 1 regard it as one of the best, if not the very best kitliiu Writers knywn to the .rofesttioo. In the couilition of "piiosphatlc urine," its action is marvelous, ltn use in the rhcunintic and Kouty tliathcsin. affords me more comfort than cither tbe ISuffulo or Londonderry waters. Very truly yours, JOHN 11KY WILLIAMS. 1 have used If arris TuithJa Water and when usiuK same wus botfa plcatetl and bcuc-fiU-d. Ia UBlur; it liberal quantities should be tuken for mjr exKricncc teaches mc tbat small iimounta arc dissappolntlng. vt here us 11 gencruu. use Is followed by most gratlfyina; results. K. P. WALKHR. Ashcville, N. C, April 14, 1803. 1 am Kind to be able to say a word with regard to Harris L.itbla Water. I have used It with the greatest possible benefit III chronic ihcuniatisuj. As compared wltb tbe Buffalo Lit liia I find it quicker and requires leas tjuanity. It baa my hearty endorse ment. MKS. T. W. ISKANCU. Ashcville, H. C. A plil , 1803. FOR SALI' BY IclliniiiM Phurniacy and Raysor &. Siultli. STRAUSS' COSMOPOLITAN RESTAURANT ICE CREAM PARLOR. Herewith I beg to lulorui the public In general tbat I avam sow SKoin ready for business and will nerve any orders In flrstclass style an el att any time. My dining room Is cool, large and airy. Regular mcala I reduce from tbis day on to 35 cents each. Latest addition la a fine private parlor fur ladies. KlcaUa served at shortest notice: also orders takes for same to be sent to tbeir homes. Mo titra charge for sending. Ice cream teat at f.O per quart- For 1 srtlculars upply to B. 8TRACH8. COSHOrOUTAN hestahrant.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1893, edition 1
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