Asheville Daily Citizen,
THBRB IS TMB FOR RHADINQ
AND TIMB FOR FUN,
AND TIMB FOR ALL. THINGS
VNDBR THB SUN,
ASD A TIMB FOR WORRY
TILL, MANKIND DIBS,
BUT NOW IS TUB TIMB
TO ADVBRTISB.
OLD KING COLS
WAS A MERRY OLD SOUL,
BUT OCCASIONALLY
HB FBLT BAD.
TUB REASON IS PLAIN
FOR HIS OCCASIONAL PAIN
HE COULDN'T VSB
A CITIZEN AD.
VOLUME IX. NO. 150.
ASHEVIILE, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1893.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
NEW GOODS T
New York Buckwheat.
NEW GOODS HARPER MUST ANSWER
THE
New Cleaned Currents.
CLEANEST
New Raisins.
FRESHEST
New California Evaporated Fruit.
STOCK
NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNES
NEW CROP FRENCH PR17NBS
NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNES
NEW CROP I'USB MAPLB SYKUP
NEW CROP PURE MAPLB SYRUP
NEW CROP PURE MAPLB SYRUP
NEW CROP NUMBER ONE MACKEREL
NEW CROP NUMBER ONE MACKEREL
NEW CROP NUMBER ONE MACKEREL
A. D. COOPER
A D. COOPER
A. IV COOPER
CORNER COURT SQUARE, NORTH 8ItE
CORNER COURT SQUARE, NORTH 8IDE
CORNER COURT SQUARB, NORTH SIDE
FOR R-4NT.
TWO FRONT ROOMS
OVER STORE.
AT THS!
--J. Regardless of the soolled
fr hard times, w bought this
f year, tr our large store, s
J. one of the prettiest stocks
J ever brought to Asheville. t
Many novel things In
j. dainty china and glass 4
that are Irresistible. W 4.
are now busy at work
marking them. As soon f
f as ready will hav a grand $
fr opening display, which we 4
specially Invite all Iht la. 4.
( dis to attend.
FOR NEXT WEEK ONLY
We will offer the following at cost: Kog-
ers Al tea spoons D8c set, worth $1. SO set;
Rogers Al table spoons SI. 06 set, worth
$3 OO set; L. F. Ac C. fins steel carvers 08c,
knife and fork.
THAD. W. THRASH & GO.
41 Patton Avcnnc
I Jl'RV FINDS TBATHEKItLED
JOHN K. R.IOBT.
BON MARCHE
NEW FALL AMD WINTER
Dress Goods,
'Fairbanks
Golden
Cottoleno."
Dry Goods, chbapeb thai lard.
New Canned Goods.
IN TOWN.
Fresh Pineapple and Edam Cheese.
BRAIDS, TRIMMINGS, ETC.
ARRIVING DATI.V.
LADIES1 WRAPS OF EVERY DESCR1P.-
TION. A FULL LINE OF i LADIES',
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDER
-
WEAR AND HOSIERY, BETTER THAN
EVER. NOVELTIES IN ART NEEDLE
WORK. MEN'S AND BOYS UNDER
WEAR, NECKWEAR AND HATS. FULL
AND COMPLETE LINES.
"Fairbanks
Golden
Cottolene."
HKTTEU THAN LARD,
Powell
& Snider.
Wm. KROGER.
BON MARCHE ForSalelalny Quantity.
37 South Slain Street.
REAL ESTATE.
W. B. OWYN.
W. W. WEST.
To Sports!
Gwyn & West, just received
(Successors to Walter B. Gwyn.)
-A.
established 1381 FULL LINE SPORTING GOODS
REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE.
I WAKE A SPECIALTY OF THE
RealEstate. very latest styles sweaters
loans Securely Placed at 8
Per Cent.
Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds.
FIRE INSURANCE.
SOUTH BAST.COURT SQUARB.
i
CORTLAND BROS.,
Real Kstate Brokers
And iDTHtmeul Agicnts
NOTARY PUBLIC
Loans securely placed at 8 per cant.
OtBsea
H k M Patton Annas. Second ;oor.
JOHN CHILD,
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER.
Furnished and Onfnrnlahed Honaea.
OFFICB ROOMS.
Loans seenrely placed at Right per cent.
STANDARD SWEATERS.
TURTLE SWEATERS,
PEERLESS SWEATERS,
STANDARD LACE SWEATER.
COLUMBIA SWEATERS.
ECLIPSE SWEATERS.
Prices to Suit All.
SIZES PROM 28 TO 4,4..
Also everything you can mention In th
line of in and out house sports. It Is aseless
for me to mention. Call and examine the
line ust come in.
L,. Blomberg,
The Blodel Cigrar and Sport
lnr Goods Ronse.
IK SIAPPY HOLLOW.
I NO VOTING THIS WEEK
was
beat
oyer
Mrs.
is on 3 2 a O
" '3 E " " J
H ! s g
- S5 -S I
.a " ;- s
.o P.-
is i
3 12
V
s I !
fc Ob o .
J? g a .s
ss .5- .
y mm S3
fats u. s
Coroner HcBtaycr Holds The In-
qnctl This Mornlns snd The
Jnrsr Makes Up XtS Terdlct In IS
Minutes The Testimony,
Coroner L. B. McBrayer and a jury in
tbe inquest concerning the killing of John
Right near Mine Hole Gap on Tuesday
last, heard the testimony In the case
today in the Recorder's room at the city
hall. Sam Harper, the man hr-ld for the
killing, was present at the investigation,
and his wife and three of his daughters
were also in attendance.
Rachel Harper, the 12 years old daugh
ter of the prisoner, testified that she
came to Aslieville on Tuesday last with
her father in a wagon. When they went
back home witness rode in the weeon
with Mrs. Pinker ton, and Mr. Right
and Harper rode in the L'dgy. The
child said that her father bad been drink
ing, but was not drunk. The men were
driving behind the wagon and their mule
had its head in the wagon almost all the
time. When they got to the forks of the
Crooked creek or Marion road the wa
gon and buggy were stopped close by
each other. It began to get dark when
they got to tbe top of the mountain, but
the moon was shining when they stop
ped and they could see plainly. M.r.
Kignt was very drunk and staggered.
He sat up in the busrjyy with his bead
dropped on his breast. When the buggy
stopped Harper got out and Right drove
on to tbe top ot the bill where be jerked
bis horse and turned the buggy across
the road. Right fell or jumped out
and came back and struck Harper twice
with a whip. Harper said: "What do
you mean John?" but Right made no re
ply and kept on bitting him until tbe
whip was broken, when he began strik
ing at Harper with what the witness
thought was a knife held in his right
hand. Harper did not strike Right,
only warded off the blows, and after a
little while Right staggered off again
and fell in the road on his side. The wit
ness said she saw the blade of the knife
used bv Rigbt. When tbe tbe fight
over Harper said "Welt, don't that
you out ! and went and stooped
Kight, looked in his tace and called
Pinkerton to come and look.
Mrs. Nancy Pinkerton, an elderly
woman, said that she was walking
toward home and just beyond Biltmore
she was overtaken by a wagon and
buggy and Mr. Harper, who wus in the
buggy, told his little girl to stop the
wagon and let witness ride. Witness
story of tbe fight was similar to that
told by Rachel Harper. She said a' so
that Right came back to Harper and
asked the latter for his (Right's) whip,
which was handed over and the blows
begun. Tbey went round and round and
both fell but they were not clinched. The
witness did not see anything but a whip
in Right's hand. When Harper got up
he called out: ' John, get up and go
home." Witness went up to Right; he
was breathing heavily and Harper said :
"I don't like to leave him here." Both
men had been drinking. Witness said
that she was so badly scared that she
didn't know anything hardly, but she
went and told tbe neighbors that they
were iiehtine down in the road and that
she reckoned Mr. Right was badly hurt.
lohn A. Earwood testihed that he went,
with others, at the call of Mrs. Pinker
ton, to the spot where the fight had
taken place and they found Kit lit 'y'nK
in the road and to all appearances was
dead. Witness saw a knife lving near
Right's feet. Harper went with witness
to the latter's house where Harper ate
his supper after puttine up his horse.
Witness saw no blood on Harper's hands;
Harper did not wash h:s hands and
couldn't have washed without witness
seeing him. Harper's only reference to
the fight was that he'didn t know what
made Mr. Right do so." Witness gave
Harper a bed and at the request of
Righc's friends watched him all night.
I nomas Jvarwood, jr., T. A. barwood,
Duff Sales, Clarence Whitrtker. K. A.
Cogburn, John Trantham, nnd . Sor
rels, gave unimportant testimony.
ii. VV. sales said be picked up a bloody
open knife near the feet of Right, who
was dead. Witness closed the knife and
gave it to a brother of the dead man.
Witness identified a knife shown him by
the Coroner as the one he picked up. Tbe
knile has a blade about two inches long
that is stained with blood. Mr. Harper
said in witness' presence that Rigbt
had cut at him with a knife: Harper was
examined for cuts, but the only mark
found was a scratch on one of his bands.
loe Mitchell said that he was driving
home when he was stopped in the road
at the place where the fight had taken
place and was told that John Rigbt was
Harper spoke up
A ShollnK Aa pool R.ee lis
That l.ocamtv.
That interesting precinct known as
Happy Hollow, which, by the way is
not always happy, had something to
divert Its inhabitants' attention from
accustomed channels yesterday after
noon. About 6 o'clock Alex King, col
ored, tired of his labors, sought his home
in tbe Hollow. The shades of night were
falling as fast as they ordinarily do in
that burg and Alex, felt a soothing
dreaminess come over his frame. He sat
down on a chair near the window of his
room, leaned his head against a window
1ane and in little or less time was wrapt
n slumber.
As King slept Gus McDowell, also col
ored, entered the house, with blood in
bis eye and a pistol in his hand. He was
gunning for King. King's wi'e threw
herself between the men as McDowell
took aim at the sleeper. McDowell took
aim over the wife's shoulder and the
next instant tbe pistol spoke.
King awoke at the first fire. Tbe bul
let had passed within a hair's breadth
of King's head and crashed through the
pane. Before the astonished King could
collect his senses McDowell had fired
four more shots, but tbe sbootlst's band
was unsteady ansl the bullets went wide
of King.
By the time the shooting was over
King girded himself about and made for
McDowell, who scooted through the
door. Then up the Hollow and across
town ran pursuer and pursued, attract
ing the attention of everybody in the
neighborhood, until King's les;s gave out
and he left tbe field in possession of the
fleeing McDowell.
Soon after this excitement bad died
out McDowell, so the police are informed,
returned to the. Hollow and tried to
shoot Bud Payne, but no damage was
done. Today the sun shines on a peace
ful Happy Hollow and the pslice are
looking for McDowell.
TELLER BESUMEB THE
PEAL DEBATE.
RE'
Silver aten want opportunttx To
Tell where Thcr were Wnen
Tlie Llant Went Oat, Ana The
Will Have a Chance.
Washington, Oct. 26. Special.
Teller resumed debate this morning on
the repeal bill. Allen will also speak to
day and others of the silver men assert
that they want time to make explana
tions. It is now doubtful if a vote can
be reached this week.
VICTORIA BI'RGLAKlEH.
Visits To The Residence ot Dr.
Erdmso and Mr. Garrett.
Last night burglars made a raid on tbe
residences of Rev. Dr. W. T. Erdman and
Robt. U. Garrett in Victoria. Tbe noc
turnal visitors forced their way into Dr.
Brdman's pantry and stole therefrom a
quantity of silverware of considerable
value. At Mr. tiarrett's bouse the
thieves stole two Bibles that were in a
bookcase near the window. Tbe
upper sash of the window had
not been fastened, and the thieves
had only to lower the upper sash,
reach in and get the Bibles. One
of the books was specially prized, as it
contained annotations made in the past
twenty years. Besides, the thieves vis
ited the coal house and carried off a sack
of coal.
It is believed that the robberies of Mr.
Garrett's residence was committed bv
the same gang that visited Dr. Erdman 's
residence.
CRIMINAL COl'KT,
MODEL COAL VARD.
TIsa Latest Work of tbs Asnevllle
lee sin (I Coal Company.
Every person susceptible to the blasts
of drear winter will be in greater or less
degree interested in the new coal yards
of the Asheville Ice and Coal compaay
on the east bank of the French Broad
river at the trestle approach to the
Western North Carolina railroad bridge.
Accompanied by Geo. R. Collins, of the
company. The Citizen yesterday visited
the new yard. A sidetrack has been put
in at the same height as tbe main tres
tle, and extending above the coal yard
some 300 hundred feet. Under this side
track are the bins in which the "black
diamonds" will be stored for sale as re
quired. The space between the rails of the
track is left open and the unloading of
one of the huge coal cars is thns a mat
ter of only a few minutes. Several large
screens are also put up under the track
and as the coal is emptied from the eon
dolas it is separated into two or three
grades, the dust and very fine coal going
where it does not become a part of the
purchase of the consumer. The entire ar
rangement is a great improvement over
tne old way ot unloading cars by band
Six cars can be emptied at once on this
track. Mr. Davis, a representative of
the Jellico mines, who was here last
week, declared that no city in tbe South
had a more complete coal yard than the
one in question. The bins have a capac
ity of 1,500 tons, and Mr. Collins
promised The Citizen that there should
be no coal famine here this wiuter. if the
railroads can do their dutv. Incident
ally, also, he said there wai not likely
to be any rise in prices of coal this win
ter.
in order to make the rnal yard more
easy of access, the company is macadam
izing uk street icaaing mcrcto irom
West Haywood.
DEATH'S LATEST VICTIM.
Venire Drawn in Tne Wbltt Case,
For Monday Morning.
In the Criminal court yesterday after
noon a venire of 150 men was drawn for
tbe case against George Wbitt, charged
with the killing of Deputy Marshal
Chas. B. Brockus. The veniremen are to
be in court Monday morning at 10
o'clock, Whitt will be detended by
Messrs. I. D. Murphy. D. M. Luther and
Chas. A. Webb.
E. C. Cole and Ralph Cole, charged
with assault, submitted and judgment
was suspended on payment of costs.
The. case of State vs. C. L. lenkins.
charged with false pretence, took up the
time of the court yesterday afternoon
and today. It was expected that the
case would be concluded this afternoon.
WHEAT SEED tWIIDLE.
ARKcmenls, Tnrn Up In Iianfca
As Motes For Saoo Each.
Parkersdurg, W. Va., Oct. 26.
Swindlers promising to furnish free seed
for a new kind of wheat which will yield
fifty bushels to the acre are traveling
over this State. In addition to the seed
they furnish 100 pounds of phosphate
for each acre planted, and ask in return
that the farmers sign an agreement giv
ing them one-hall the crop. The acree-
raent turns up in the bank, as a note for
$ZUO. payable on demand. They have
caught a great many farmers in tbe in
terior.
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS!
WE ARB NOT CLOSING OUT,
WE ARE NOT GOING TO
CHARGE OUR BUSINESS.
But we intend giving the public the benefit
of a TEN TO FIFTEEN PBR CENT. RE
DUCTION on our elegant snd well selected
line of drugglats' sundries. Our goods are
all freh and clean; were bought for CASH
and marked low in the beginning, and this
reduction from the market price means
COST for most buyers. Five dollar Hair
Brushes for $4.6; S3 Hair Bruihes for
$2.60; S2 Hair Brushes for $1.78; $1.80
Hair Brushes for $1.35; $i Hair Brushes for
90 cents; 60 cent Hair Brushes for 45 cents.
Tooth brushes will share the ssme fate. All
our 36 cents Guaranteed Bneli.h Bristle
Brushes for 36 cents; our 35 cent bru.hes for
20 cents, and so on.
Lubin's, Plnaud'a and Atkinson's extract
in bottle or bulk, will be reduced in any
proportion. Our American makes, such as
R'cksecker, Palmer's and Wadsworth's will
be reduced also.
The same reduction applies to our choice
line of Ladirs, and Oents' Pocket Books and
Card Cases. This line is unuiualW full with
nice goods.
Sponges, Chamois Skins and Bath Brushes
will also be reduced; in fact, nearly all oar
sundries will come in on reduced prices.
iDon't buy Patent Medicines until you
price them at our store. Ponsibly we may
save you 5 cents or 10 c. nts on each bottle,
and that much counts in these hard times.
We have already reduced prices on Soaps
and Toilet Waters. These prices on Sundries
will last for 30 days from dote, so call early
If you would get the selection.
We want to fill your prescriptions also,
and promise if you bring them, only Gradu
ates of Pharmacy will prepare them, the
best chemicals used and you will not be
OVERCHARGED.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 11.
UAYSOR & SMITH,
Prescription Druggists,
31 PATTON AVBNUB.
N. B. We are agents for theSABOROSO
5 cent cigar. Try It.
LION IN A BARM.
Be
The American Bakery UEIN1TSI1 & REAGAN,
-HAS RBMOVBD TO
We are Authorized 18 COURT SQUARE,
SQI.H X1HWTS
IN ABF1QVILLB FOR THB) IALB OF
-BT TBI
Largest Tea Importers!! America
TO BAT TO THB PBO
PLB OF ASHBVILLB -
That vi can furnish yon with
AND IN ADDITION TO
BREAD, CAKES, PIES, ETC.,
HAVB OPBNBD A FINB
IiBI.I-
CIOUS
BOM BONS AND CHOCOLATES
THK YKBV SHUT TBAH OYSTER I PARLOR,!
THAT ARB NOW OF-1
PBR BO TO THB
-AMERICAN PUBLIC.
C. A. GREER)
98 Mortis Main St., AabCTlllc
WHERE OY8TBRS WILL BB ftBKVBD
IN ANY 8TYLB DESIRED.
NICE ACCOMODATIONS FOR LADIES.
-OItc as a trial.-
TOU CAN DEPEND ON IT THAT
THBY ARB FRBSH. Al
We Receive It 1rlcs a "Weelt
DIRBCT PROM THB FACTORY.
Ueinitslm & Reagan,
dead. Harper spoke up and said
"John Right has killed himself; he came
cutting at me with a big knife and I
knocked his licks off until he cut me on
the arm. I kept going back and thought
I would run."
William Richt, a brother of the victim
of the fight, testified that John bad an
iron barlow knife. (Coroner Mc Braver
handed the witness a knife and tbe wit
ness said it looked like the one owned
by his brother.)
Tbe lury, Ttoomaa Keel mo n, a. 1. 1 ln-
kerton, Riley Earwood, Bartus Ear
wood, Samuel Williams and William
Early, were then given the case bv (Coro
ner Mclirayer, w no aaia tnat tney
should return a verdict that John Right
came to his death from a stab wound in
the heart bv whomsoever they should
find inflicted the cut, and that they
should remember that it would be im
possible for a man to mutilate himself in
tbe manner that Right was found to be.
The jury rendered this verdict alter
being out 15 minutes :
We the jury of inquest find that John
Right came to bis death on Tuesday
evening. October 24, l'Jd, Dy a knife
stab in the heart at tbe band or bamuel
U. Harper."
The post mortem examination bv the
Coroner Yesterday showed that Sight
naa rcceivca x aniic wuuuun unu uruisrs
besides a fracture of his arm. There was
a wound an inch and a half long that
cut the pericardium and penetrated tbe
Heart. Ttus latter wound was sumclent
to cause instantaneous death.
W. A. Kfier dim At st30 O'clock
Tbla JHoraUnsr.
W. A. Kepler, secretary and treasurer
of the Asheyille Tobacco Works and Cig
arette company, died about 2:30 o'clock
this morning at the residence of his
brother, S. R. Kepler, on Penland street.
Mr. Kepler had been unwell for a week
or more, but not until Saturday did he
become so ill as to go to bed and place
himself la the care of a physician. His
trouble was volvulus. Yesterday after
noon his condition became such that
his physician. Dr. 8. Westray Battle,
with Drs. John Hey Williams and J. A.
Watson as consulting physicians,
decided on tbe operation of laparotomy,
This was performed, but tbe sufferer's
life could not be saved and death en
sued, tbe immediate cause of death being
peritonitis.
Mr. Kepler had been a resident of Ashe
ville for a number of years. He was a
man of quiet, unassuming manner and
by his uniform kindness aad courteous
bearing made a large number of friends
here. By each of these the news of his
death will be heard with deep regret.
Air. Kepler was about 40 years of age,
and unmarried.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at 11 o'clock from tbe Trinity
episcopal church.
Tbe Mew York Police Will
Called Out Therefor.
Nbw York. Oct. 26. Special. A
fierce lion belonginging to a circus es
caped from its cage into a barn on
tvi&htrenth street this morning as it was
being removed to Central Park. It
killed a fine trotter and up to 1 o'clock
all efforts to recapture him failed. Pears
are now felt that he will get out of the
barn. 1 be police have been called.
Tbe BVeparate-Coacb Law.
Louisville, Kt., Oct. 2C The first
suit attacking the constitutionality of
the separate coach lawjwas filed in the
federal court Tuesday. It is brought by
tbe Industrial Home and Land associa
tion against the East Tennessee, Vir
ginia and Georgia Railroad company.
Swore In Public.
West Plains, Mo., Oct. 2C Sixty
prominent citizens of Baxter county,
Arkansas, lust over the State line from
here, have been indicted under an old
law for swearing in public. The law will
be bitterly fought to tbe court of last
resort.
Wlv Did He Die?
New York, Oct. 26. Special. Fred
erick Lavecraft, secretary of the Coney
Island Jockey club and cashier of Pal
mer's theater, suicided today. No cause
is known tnereror.
TO LET
TUB CHILLY WINDS OP WINTER
FIND YOVR BODY PROTIiCTUD ONLY
BY A SUMMEK VNDBRSUIT MBANS
SEVERE COLDS AND PERHAPS CON
SUMPTION OR RHEUMATISM. GET
INTO WOOL AS QUICKLY AS YOUR
PURSE WILL ALLOW. TWO DOLLARS
A SUIT FOR WOOL UNDERWEAR OUGHT
SOT TO WORRY YOUR PURSB. BET
TER GOODS; M0RB MONEY. LARGB
STOCK TO SELECT FROM.
MITCHELL,
II A BERDASI1BR, SS PATTON A VENUE.
CONDENSED TELEGKAMS.
IN NOY1 SCOTIA.
. Howell ot
A abetter sTrom John MI
Aabevllle.
The Citizen has received a letter from
John H. Howell of this city, wbo, with
Mrs. Howell, has been spending the past
four months at Braddeck, Cape Breton.
Nova Scotia. Mr. Howell says both he
and Mrs. Howell have greatly enjoyed
their stay and have caught many magnifi
cent trout and salmon, aad shot number
less ducks and pheasants. In closing bis
letter Mr. Howell says: "But tbe season
now calls me back to Asheville, which 1
shall reach via Chicago, where I go to
view tbe demolition of a thirty million
dollar Jrair."
i i n i ill
TBLBPIONB 17 I
Charleston, W. Va., Oct. 26. J. H.
Miller, tbe oldest postmaster In tbe
United States, died at Gauley Monday
night. He was 88 years old, was ap
pointed in ibm Dy rmiucni jscssod,
and has been postmaster at Gauley con
tinuously since. He was an unchanging
London, Oct. 25. Tbe Rome corres
pondent of tbe Chronicle says that Com
mander Barlurxi and Signor Petacci
have cone to Paris to arrange for tbe
eventual investment of the Papal funds
and tbe transfer of the Vatican treasures
in the event of war, to a place of safety.
Tbe property of tbe Propaganda will be
specially protected by mortgage if neces
sary. A visa pal be tic sirlk.
New York, Oct.- 26. Special. A
thousand men at work on tbe largest
building under construction struck this
morning out of sympathy with tbe plas
The puddling department ot tbe Oliver
Iron and Steel company, Pittsburg, Pa.,
and tbe rolling mill ot tbe Oxford IN. I
Iron and Mail company were started
Tuesday. Fires were lighted in the
United States Glass company's factory,
Pittsburg.
A controlling interest in the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad has
been purchased by the Vanderbilt and
New Jersey Central interests, and the
road will in the future be operated in
Harmony witn tnat system.
Judge Bradley, of the Supreme court
of the District of Columbia, decided that
tbe commissioner of patents must regis
ter the word "Palmetto" as the trade
mark of the State of South Carolina in
its liquor traffic.
The depopulation of counties In South
west Kansas, owing to crop failure and
the exodus to tbe Cherokee strip, will
cause a loss of six members of the Legis
lature, lour ot wbom will be Republicans,
Thomas L. Crittendon, a famous ex
Kentuckian who has been on the retired
army list for 10 or 12 years, died Satur
day at his home on Staten Island.
The grand jury of Roanoke made
number of presentments for misdemeanor
and felony, growing out of tbe recent
riot in that city.
A heavy snow-storm was reported
Monday In the States of North and
South Dakota and Minnesota.
A dispath from Calcutta to the Lon
don Times says money is daily becoming
scarcer la inaia.
Samuel Haddaway, House chaplain
D. D. SUTTLE'S
MINERAL, WATER
Wlti be kept fresh at the following places:
Reinhart's store, corner Merrimon arenne
and North Main street; Owen'c store, Mont
ford arenae; O. H. Simmon's store, Patton
arenne; McDowell it Johnson's, Sosth Mala
street; J. S. Grant's drag store, 8oath Mala
street. oct2dtf
GAROLINA 1GE I COAL GO.
natural and t r IT"
MANUFACTURED 1 L ill
COAL
ALL KINDS.
HARD AND BOP1
39 PATTON AVENUE, ASHEVILLE.
-TBLBPHONB
OFPICB NO. ISO.
YARD NO. 144.
TBI
MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY
THK KBIT best WOl
AMERICAN BAKERY
ASHBVILLB.
CHURCH IT. AND FATTO AVB.
Democratic.
terers' demands.
died this morniog.
CHURCH 9TREET, TELEFHOKE 70