Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 5, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen, ASHEVLLLE, 'N. C., THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1893. VOIiTJME IX. NO 132. PRICE 5 CENTS. 3SriE"W HOLLAND HERRING, HIGH GRADE FRENCH SARDINES. Chaumette Fils & Co.'s NEW PACK. NEW CROP FRENCH PRUN133 NEW CROP PKBNCH PRUNES NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNES BIG t REDUCTIONS THE UNION :0F HEARTS ATTHB WEDDING OF St. P. FOSTER AND HI8S LOVE HILLIARDi NBW CROP PURE MAPLE SYRUP NBW CROP PURE MAPLE 8YUP NBW CROP PURE MAPLE SYRUP NBW CROP NUMBER ONE MACKEREL I NBW CROP NUMBER ONE MACKEREL NBW CROP NUMBER ONE MACKEREL A. A A. D. COOPER D. COOPER D. COOPER CORNER COURT SQUARE, NORTH CORNER COURT SQUARE, NORTH CORNER COURT SQUARE, NORTH FOR RUN r, TWO FRONT ROOMS OVER STORE. SIDE SIDE SIDE Crystal Palace. la order to make room for the large stock our buyer hPnow selecting in the eastern markets, we will offer SPECIAL INPPCKWEWT8 TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS. We have the bargain arranged on coun ters from S ct. up. Many articles are being offered at half their value. Come earl; and get first selection. Those owing us accounts of oyer 60 days' standing must settle before October 1 or we will place all for collection. THAD. W. THRASH I GO. 41 Patton Avenue BINOU1M MCHUUL. I THE REPORT IS ADVERSE List Com- BOIV MARCHE FAVORITE FLOUR. NEW FALL AND WINTER Dress Goods, Dry Goods, We are offering extraordinary In ducements hi the price of a first class PATENT PLOD Bt . Favorite flour Is a high grade ;patent and Those are select Fish, put BRAIDS, TRIMMINGS, ETC. I to be .i-omuiy pure. It is up in the finest olive oil. With patent band key open- ARVIVIVO 11A1I.V. made at the celebrated "Ballard Mills," Louisville, Ky., and is largely used by the ere. LAD I US' TION. M ISSBS' WRAPS OF EVERY DESCR1P, I'ULL LINE OF LADIES. AND CHILDREN'S UNDER bakers of that city. The prices we name below defy coinpctl KROGER. REAL ESTATE. W. B. GWYN. W. W. WEST. Gwyn & West, (Successors to Walter B. Gwyn.) ESTABLISHED 1381 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Psblle, Commissioner of Deeds. fire: insurance. SOUTH BAST COURT 8QUARB. WEAR AND HOSIERY, BETTER THAN EVER. NOVELTIES IN ART NEEDLE WORK. MEN'S AND BOYS' UNDER WEAR, NECKWEAR AND HATS. FULL AND COMPLETE LINES. BON MARCHE .-. 37 South Main Street. To Qpoi?tsI JUST RECEIVED tlon, and we will probably have only a tew cars to offer at these prices : Barrels, $4.60; whole bags, $2.25; one-half bags, 91.16; nc quar ter bags, 60 cents. POWELL & SNIDER IV OVELTIKH SmoK -Flor de m If you want the peer of Smoke . Orleans. HIGH CLASS GIG SARS. all 5 cent cigars. "SABOROSO," MANUFACTURED BY VETTERLEIN BROS., PHILADELPHIA. octUlm. COXmAIXD DUOS., teal Estate Broker And Investment Agents NOTAJt PUBLIC. Loaaa securely placed at 8 per cent. OSses 30 a 3 Patton A venae. Second ;oor. JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AMD LOAN BROKER. Furnished and Unfurnished Houses. OFPICB BOOMS. Loaaa securely placed at Bight -per cent. B. H. BRITT, . CONTRACTOR & BUILDER IN STONE. Grading; of all kinds done. Ail aiaca oi srainid stoma aralafcd. Bead all orders to posto flics Bos 14. Asheville, M. C. ' sidNtt x4'Yeara Ba-perlenee-34 EHX-TOP HAUDING CONTRACTOR AKD BUILDS R. OfBos and shop, Wous Building. ; CORKB COURT PLACB AMD STRBBT. C. M.TATE. MODISTE, - OS CBsTTRAL ATA, (BRIDOB ST.) a. X. TATLOR SYSTEM. FULL LINE SPORTING GOODS I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES SWEATERS STANDARD SWEATERS. TURTLE SWEATERS, PEERLESS SWEATERS, STANDARD LACE SWEATER, COLUMBIA SWEATERS. ECLIPSE SWEATERS. Prices to Suit All. SIZES PROM 28 TO 44. Also everything you can mention in th line of in and out house sports. It is useless I for me to mention. Call and examine the I line Just come in. I. Bloniberg, Ttie Model Cigar ana Sport- Ins; Good House. AMERICAN BAKERY Very stylish Clothing for fall and winter lust re ceived. These are from our best manufacturers, and arc nearly equal to tailors' fine work. A large discount on Spring weight Clothing. New Dress Goods and Trimm ngs for autumn in several weaves, entirely new and "fetching." A Beautiful CeremoBi-"Hppj Is ttie Bride the Ban Bhluea on" A Great Crowd at Ihe central M. K. Church Iast Mlient. The very brightest skies dawned for the bride of yesterday and the fleecy clouds that now and then appeared were only harbingers of the pleasant lines on which the wedded life of the happy pair may ran. The weddine of Robert P. Foster and Miss Love Hilliard was witnessed by a gathering of their friends at Central M. E. church last night that filled tbe house beyond the seating reserved by the rib bons, and tbe crowd extended to the doors and waited for a glimpse of the bride on tbe lawn at the entrance to the edifice. . The church decorations were most effective in the simplicity of the platform banked with palms and potted plants, and in the candelabra of tbe altar taste fully hung with ropes of shining smilax. Many of the ladies present were in even ing dress for the reception later and their elegant costumes added charm to the scene. The usual expectant hush of wedding assemblies introduced the melody of Mendelssohn as Professor W. A. Grabau sounded the pealing organ and the wed ding procession was led from the vesti bule by the ushers, Messrs. C. Wain wright Murphey, D. C. Waddell, jr.. W. B. McKenny and C. A. Webb. Gowned in white and carrying a bou quet of pink roses came the maid of honor, Miss Stringficld, a cousin of the bride, and, in the opposite aisle, walked the groom attended by his brother, Mr. O. II. Foster, his best man. Tbe bridesmaids and the groomsmen followed : Miss Love and Mr. II. I. Williams, Miss Reynolds and Mr. D. W. Newell, Miss Burwell and Mr. IJ. P. McKissick, Miss Andrews and Mr. Frank Darby, Miss Penn and Mr. Will Downcs. The bride's costume was of white satin, en train, and was trimmed with point lace, her ornaments were diamonds and the flowers were orange blossoms; the bonuuet was of snowv roses. As the attendants grouped inside the altar rail with the officiating clergymen, the bride in flowing veil appeared, lean ing upon the arm of her brother. Dr. W. D. Hilliard. When the couple reached the platform tbe waiting groom received bis bride and the marringeccremony was read by the Rev. S. II. Hilliard, assisted by the Rev. II. F. Chreitzberg, pastor of the Central M. E. church. South. Low, sweet music continued at inter vals d urine the responses, and at the con clusion of the rite the veil was lifted from the face of the beautiful bride, and with her husband the journey of life was begun. A reception followed at the home ol th bride's mother, Mrs. Margaret Hil liard, on South Main street, to which only the bridal party and the relatives of the family were invited. At 12 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Foster left the city in a special car tor Chicago. The groom, Robert Pleasant Foster, is a son of the late O. II. Foster, of Frank lin county, N. C, and his early lite was passed in Raleigh. He is essentially a self made man, and began life for himself when but 13 years old, by taking service in the office of the Raleigh and Gaston railroad at Raleigh. When the W. N. C. R. R. was leased by tbe K. & D. in the seventies. Colonel Andrews, then super intendent, took Robert with him, and later established the youth at Taint Rock as the station agent. The next step was to Asheville in the office of Superintendent McBee where he occame chief clerk, and on the consolida tion of the ofhecs, when Captain McBee went to Columbia, Mr. Foster became master of trains of the V. N. C. division. As a railroad man he is one of the most trusted and responsible of the company's servants, and bids fair to be come the superintendent of bis division. In social life Mr. Foster has been one of the city's favorites, his cenial, whole soulcd nature winning friends in the manners of a quiet unobtrusive gcntlc- of Appoluimenls and! pim Aulgnmenli. Pino ham School, Oct. 3. The exist ing appointments of officers and ser geants have been revoked, and tbe fol lowing appointments of officers and ser geants is announced to take effect at once. To be captains : Cadets J. Frank Graham, Memphis, Tenn., and Edward E. Downcs, Crockett, Tex. To be 1st lieutenant and adjutant: Cadet Edward L. Munroe, Quincy, Fla. To be 1st lieu tenants: Cadets J. Garland Tillor, Lit tle Rock, Ark., and Adam G. Nicbol, Nashville, Tenn. To be 2nd lieutenants: Cadets Robert L. Gash, Asheville, N. C, and Bernie L. Anderson, Ft. Worth, Tex. To be sergeant major: Cadet William C. Fitzpatrick, Mt. Pleasant, Tex. To be 1st sergeants: Cadets Allison C. Treodwcll. Memphis, Tenn., and R. Emmett Fenncll, Cvntbiana. Kv. To be sergeants: Cadets Charles S. Congdon, Georgetown, S. C, William P. Holt, Savannah. Ga.. Lloyd B. Fitz- hugh, Parin, Texas, Clarence H.Townes, Menter iity. Miss., li. Washington Williams, jr., Ft. Worth. Texas, Wallace U. Henry, Gentersvillc, Ala., Thomas W. Beach, Columbus, Ga., and Matt. R. Singleton, Columbia, S. C. ine assignment to companies is as follows: To company "A" captain, J. Frank Graham; 1st lieutenant, J. Gar land Tillor; 2nd lieutenant, Robert L. Gash; 1st Bergeant, Allison C.Treadwell; sergeants, Charles. S. Cougdon, Lloyd B. Fitzhugh, H. Washington Williams, jr., and Thomas W. Beach. To company "B" captain, Edward E. Downes; 1st lieutenant, Adam G. Nichol; 2nd lieu tenant, Bernie L. Anderson; 1st sergeant, R. Emmett Fennel); sergeants, William P. Holt, C. H.Townes. Wallace G.Henry, and Matt R. Singleton. By order of Captain Little, 1st Lt. 14th infantrv, U. S. A. EUAB'B CASE NOW WITH THIS FINANCE COMMITTEE. Tbe Citizen" correspondent Bltll Thinks it will be Reported Unfavorably to tbe senate Tbe Collector at Home Again. H Washington, Sept. 5. Special. Sen ator Jones of the sub-committee having in charge the nomination of Kope Elias will report the nomination adversely to the full committee which will probably make an adverse report to tbe Senate. Kope Elias bas been here to present his case in person, but was unable to con vince the sub committee. Collector Elias returned from Wash ington yesterday. He says that he is confident of confirmation. Alluding to the Greensboro tale of the absence of his usual smile when passing through that city the Collector savs the story is true. i was asleep when 1 passed Greensboro, and I never smile in my sleep." CYCLONE RAVAGES. THK VALKYRIE AHEAD, nut Probablv tbe Race Cannot be Finished In Time. New York, Oct. 5. Special. The wind is north-northwest, blowing at a five mile rate, almost calm. Unless the velocity of the wind increases, the inter national race can't be ran within tbe six hour time limit. The sky is clear. Fully a thousand boats are crowding about Sandy Hook. The Valkyrie is coming to anchor near the flagship. The Vigilant is ready. Every available sail is being set on both boats. 11 o'clock Tbe fog keeps the vessels from sight. 12 A start has evidently been made. The racing yachts can be seen dimly through the haze in the vicinity of the Scotland lightship. They arc heading southwest with all sails set. 12:10 Only the tops of the yachts can be seen now. They appear to be close together. The race will certainly not be finished before five this afternoon. At noon tbe wind bad died away to four miles an hour, shifting every few min utes. The sea is smooth as glass as far as tne eye can see. 1 o'clock The wind is north. The fog is clearing. The Vigilant leads by an eighth of a mile. 1:10 The Vigilant leads by a quarter oi a rauc. 1:15. The Vigilant leads by three minutes. Thousands surround trie bulle tins in the city. Tbe fo.i lias cleared. l:-tO. The Vigilant is becalmed. The Valkyrie bas forged a mile ahead. It is understood that the race will be declared oil, unless tne wind develops within an hour. 2:20 p. m. The Valkyrie appears to be two miles ahead. niloxl. Hiss., Sustains a Great Loss ol Life and Properly. New Oklkans, Oct. 5. Special. The first definite news from the surrounding country of the effects of the cyclone reached here this morning. At Biloxi little is left. Only three out of a 100 ves sels were saved. The total loss of life will reach 100. New Orleans, Oct. 5. The latest ad vices from the section of the State devas tated by Sunday night's storm indicate that the death list will reach the appall ing total of 1 .200. The storm was ter rible at Grand Isle and Cheniere Camin- da. At the latter place only two houses are standing, and several hundred people nave been drowned. i be country throughout is a scene of wreck and devastation. The trains wbicb reached New Orleans today brought a number of Bayou Cook sur vivors to the citv. manv of them wretch edly attired and their faces bearing marks ot trigntlui sullcring. THE HONEY CLASS Put At Tbe People Must Not lie Their Merer. Washington, Sept. 5. In the Senate Mr. Butler of South Carolina made a strong speech against repeal. "You may," he said impassionately, "strike down habeas corpus; may destroy the bill of rights; you mav abolish trial by jury and other muniments of American liberty; and a peo ple accustomed to freedom will get along somehow and after some fashion, Dut ii you place tbe people ot this or of any other country at the mercy of a privileged money class, you had better take the hot winds of the desert, and let them sweep over that country for instruction win ioiiow as surety as ine day follows night." FROM WASHINGTON. Raysor & smitn, 31 PATTON AVENUE. We have just received the loveliest line of BRISTOL, GOODS that bas ever been seen in Asheville. They will be all marked low and sold close to suit the times. So If yon think of buying a HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL, CLOTH, HAT, SCRUB or SHOE BRUSH, remember that you can see nearer what vou want here than by looking the town over. SOAPS. We are cutting some of the old time prices away on Soaps, among them we name: Colgate's Cashmere Boquct 20c Palmer's India Boquef 20c White Rose Glycerine, (4711) 3 cakes to box, per box 46c Cuticnra fcioap 15c Cutlcura, three in box 46c Johnson's Oriental 8oap, very fine for the complexion . 20c Packer's Tar Soap 20c All others generally sold at prices very much less than usual. We want to fill your prescriptions also. and promise if you bring them, only GRAD UATES OF PHARMACY will prepare them, the best chemicals used, and you will not be Overcharged. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 1 1. RAYSOR & SMITH, Prescription Drugfglsts ANOTHER TRAGEDY. the; office: towkl.. Tbe H. REDWOOD & CO. glo thing. Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats and Rugs, We are prepared to supply the citizens of Asheville with Fresh Bread, Rolls, Pies and Cakes of every description. If you want nice wedding or party cakes, give us an or der and if you are not pleased in quality and artis tic work we will refund you your money. We .will add daily different lines of cake. Will bake any kind of cakes to order.' Telephone 174. 8 N. COURT SQUARE TJ s Heinitsh Reagan, Graduates in Pharmacy. A FEW OP OUR PAICES : Celestial Scoops) tbe ClirlH tlau In One Round, A check of manilla htie w ith zig zag hieroglyphics calling for a couple of office towels sent to Hop Woh's wash house for their annual ablution sonic time ago, was Shoved over tne counter ol tbe Chinaman yesterday, with the following result, "Howdce! How long here ?" "Don't know; the check was mislaid." "Long time ago! You no gettee.,' "Yes, they're here." "No can findce; you buy new one. Ha, Ha." "Come; give us the towels." "Sellee to nigga man. so tirtec; no gettee clean. "Come, no song and dance in this; where s tne towels I "You got plentee monee, buy nudder one. Ha. Ha, Ha." "Well, Where's that check ?" "Oh, you wantee ? No keep so longcc nex time, l losee;" ana tne grinning heathen passed back the check. Carrying; Concealed Weapons As I'Mial Revival Cattle. Johnson, N. C, Oct. 3. We have been having a revival of religion conducted by the Kev. Kenno of Haywood county, a Methodist. He is being assisted by sev eral Baptists. There have been 15 pro. tessions. There have been a good many beef cat tie driven from ths part of thecountry of late. A short time ago, near here on the edge oi the Tennessee line, Harbe Birch' field and a young man of the name of Rose got into a difficulty. Birchfield drew his knife and swore that he was coing to cut Rose. Bystanders inter fered and he threatened to cut them too, and they let him go. Thcu Rose drew his revolver and fired striking Birchfield in the arm and causing him to drop his knife. Birchfield then got Rose's pistol from him and snapped it all around. Rose had another pistol which had two chambers loaded. He drew it and dis charged both bullets into Birchfield's breast when he fell mortally wounded. He lived 24 hours. There has been no efforts made to arrest Rose. New Repeal Bill Willi compro mise Features Llfcelv to Pass. Washington, Oct. 2. The signs of the times afford ample grounds for saying that within the next fifteen days Con gress will pass a compromise repeal bill in lieu of the Wilson bill, pending in the Senate, and that this compromise bill will embrace several important provis ions bearing on the present situation and extending into the future. T his compromise measure will go to the President, who can then take bis choice, cither to sign the bill or veto it, ana tnus leave tne condition the same as it was when he called Congress together, N. V. Sun. 31 PATTON AVENUE. FROM WUAVERVIUE. THIS IS NOT A FAKE It is my intention in the future to devote my entire attention and capital to the handling of MEN'S HATS AND FURNISHINGS, And with this in view I now offer A New Weather Prophet-Little Tobacco injured. Weavgrville, N. C, Oct. 4. Balis Ray, who lives on Terrj's Fork, Little- day, and who is a veritable weather prophet, says our killing frost will come this year on or about October 17. It is thought by many physicians in the county that the many cases of diph theria reported to be in the county is not diphtheria, but severe tonsilitis. Thev have nearly all recovered. There will be but little, if any. tobacco injured by frost in tbe northern end of the countv. WAS TIRED OF L.IFIS. Just Sweet sixteen. Vet Death Bv Suicide. Found From Our Eastern District. Washington, Oct. 5. Attorney Gen eral Olney has appointed Solomon C, Weill assistant United States district attorney for the Eastern district of North Carolina. In Bad Company, New York, Sept. 5. Special. Grant Dent, n nephew of Gen. Grant, was fa tally hurt in a drunken row this morn ing. CONDESSED TELEGRAMS. WORTH OF MEN'S : AND : BOYS' : SHOES A.t and Below Cost. This is no fake, but a square, honest sale. and is worthy of your earnest consideration. a8 Patton Ave, Asheville. D. D. SUTTLE'S 3IINERAL WATER OULAK ova PRICK PKICB Mclltn's Pood, Large 75 65 MelUn's Pood, Small 0 35 Maltinc 1.60 67 Mai tine and Cod Liver Oil... l.OO 67 Fellow's Syrup l.SO 00 HofTs Malt SS 28 Scott's BmnUlon l.OO 85 B. B. B l.OO 6S Carter's Little Liver Pills.... IS Pear's Unsccntcd Soap IS lO Cashmere Boquct 38 30 AsslKument. An assignment of tbe one half interest of Cbas. B. Richards in the stock of the late firm of Cbas. B. Richards & Co., was recorded yesterday. The preferences are: Mustin. Fakes & Co., South Phil adelphia Woolen Mills, National Lin seed Oil Co.. Atlantic Refining Co., Ashe ville Milling Co., Longman & Martiney, Block & Co.. Chan. W. lirtl Be Co., Beaslee, Ganlbert & Co., J. R. Richards, I J. H. Richards, Wilson, Burns & Co., (A. I Rankin, endorser.) Mamie Lee, Battery Park bank, (A. Rankin, endorser,) Julia li. VYolle. and the western Carolina bank (A. Rankin and Victoria Baird, en dorsers,) N. A. Reynolds is the assignee. Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 5. Dora Peters, aged 1C, a winsome country maiden,! residing near this city, yesterday com mitted suicide by hanging herself. In milkhouse she fastened a piece of bind ing twine to a rafter, adjusted a noose around her neck and sprang from the support of a nail keg. Deceased was a eirl of excellent character, was in good health and had no masculine triends, regard for whom might have prompted the deed. DISCUSS I.VNCHINC). In AU other goods sold la proportion and no over char ires In prescriptions. Buxton and Winston. Washington, Oct. 3. In a letter to tbe correspondent, Mr. J. C. Buxton de nies that there is a right to suggest on the part of anybody, that anybody vai authorized to represent htm here or any where else as wailing to see if Mr. Lltaa could be confirmed, and in tbe event of the failure of his confirmation, getting into tbe field as a candidate for collector. Colored cburcbmen to Meet Cincinnati! and Confer. Atlanta. Ga., Oct. 5. Bishop Henry M. Turner of the Colored Methodist church, South, has issued a call signed by himself and "by approval of 300 prominent endorsers, addressed to "the colored people of tbe United States in anguish, greeting." for a convention to meet in Cincinnati on November 28tb to discuss tbe lynching of negroes, now so common, and the cause thereof. A Long ForKotten Act. Washington, Oct. 5. Special. Mor gan's resolution today instructing the iudiciary committee to see how much of tne tree coinage act oi ioj t is stiu force, rjrovided the Sherman act is pealed, went over again. Tbe Senate It is said that the New York State ticket has been agreed on and Senator Hill will not attend the convention Colonel McClellan is to be nominated for Secretary of State and Judge May- nard tor the Court ot Appeals. The new Kentucky State law requiring seperate coaches for white and colored passeagers went into effect Monday. All the railroads complied. The colored peo ple will file a suit to test the constitu tionality of tbe statue. The Kelly Axe company of Louisville, Kv.. has contracted to remove their fac tory to Alexandria, Ind. The capital of the company is $1,500,000 and they em ploy 5UU skilled mechanics. It is understood Mr. Charles Robinson, of New York, will be appointed assist ant Secretary of State to succeed Hon Jostah uuincy. ot Massachusetts, re signed. Rnssell Sage of New York lost his suit at St. Paul, Minn., against the Winona and St. Peter railway. It involved 47.000 acres of land, yalued at $24-0,- OOO. In Danville, Vs., for the year ended September 30, 39,001,755 pounds ot leaf tobacco were sold in warehouses at an average of $8.23 per hundred pounds. Mr. George R. Davis, director-general of tbe World's Fair, is hopeful of having President Cleveland attend the closing Will be kept fresh at the following places: Reinhart's store, corner Merrlmon avenue and North Main street; Owen's store, Mont ford avenue; C. II. Simmon's store, Patton avenue; McDowell & Johnson's, South Main street; J. 8. Grant's drug; store. South Main street. octSdtf GAROLINA IGE X COfiL GO. NATURAL AND T "T7' manufactured LKlLl COAL ALL KINDS J HARD AND SOFT 30 PATTON AVENUE, ASHEVILLE. -TBLBPHONI OPP1CB NO. ISO. YARD NO. 144. MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY ZXeitxitsli & Reagan, I Charlotte Observer. then went into executive session. ceremonies. I CHURCH STREET,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1893, edition 1
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