Asheville Daily Citizen
State Library
VOLUME IX.-NO. 279.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 1894.
PRICE 5 CENTS
Whitman's
.... Candy.
Received uvery Friday by
express, price 00c. and 80c.
per pound. We have, other
nice candies at 20c, 25c. and
'H)c. per pound. Chocolate
reams aud caramels at 25c.
per pound.
Wm. Kroger,
41 College St.
lkiits Water Crackers
Albert Biscuit,
Roquefort Biscuit,
Graham Wafers,
Reception Flakes,
Extra Toast.
Just In.
WM. KROGER,
.A.T
BLOOMBERG'S
The very latest styles in Icntbcr belts
ml a most attractive Mat of leather
nash brlts, the new leather belt with
a pocket The prettiest design, ever
shown in Asheville.
'Model Cigar Store &
Soi'tiii Goods.
17 PAT TON AVB. ASUBViLLB, N C
CORTLANDBROSm
RBAL E8TATB BROKBRS.
INVB8TMBNT AOBNT8.
NOTARY PUBLIC . '
Loon. Securely placed at par cent.
Office !IS 20 Patton In., np sUlrs
SOME LOW PRICES
California Peaches 18c. Per Can.
' California Apricots 13c. Per can.
Pure Maple Syrup $1.25 Per Gil.
Cncnmber Pickles 40c. Per Gal.
Sweet III Picilrjs 75c. Per Gal.
Sonr Mix Pickles 80c. Per Gal..
California Evaporated Peaches,
Apricots An Peurs 17c. Per Lb.
G A.. Greer.
200 DOZEN
UUART CANS 8TANDA KD
TOMATOES
I 00 DOZEN
NliW YORK STATU
CORN.
10
CENTS A CAN.
TIIBSU ARB GENUINE BARGAINS; THB
UUALITY 18 GOOD.
A. ID. Cooper.
NORTH COURT f UUBRli.
BON MARCHE
THB EXACT NEW YORK COST
SALE IS TO BB CONTINUED 1'OR
A SHORT WHILE YBT, SOME
VERY DBSlRAULli GOODS YET
IN STOCK. AU. AT BX ACT NEW
YORK COST.
BON MARCHE
!I7 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Great Bargain Sale
IN
COMMENCING TUBSDAY. MARCH 87,
AT 10 A. Mi
487 AT 25C. FOR CHOICE.
$1.00 Pipes For 29 Cts.
78 Cts. Pipes For 25 Cts.
50 Cts. Pipes For 25 Cts.
25 Cts. Pipes For 25 Cts.
Genuine French Briar pipes withamberine,
born or rubber mouthpiece, u number of
them worth a dollar; more wcrth 75
cent', and about ten doi.-n worth SO
cent., the balance worth 25 cente.
Remember the tale will atart promptly at
10 a. m Tuesday and run until the best onea
arc picked out.
You Can't Buy Them Today.
See my show window and locate jour
choice at no pipe will be remorcd until tale
commence.. An opportunity of a lifetime to
get a valuable pipe for 29 cents. Baahela to
select from. See great window disp'ay.
C IP. ItVY'H.
8 North Court ' quiire.
Telephone 104.
Temperature Tellers
IN NBBD OF A THERMOMETER.
WB BAYS A GOOD ASSORTMENT
FOR VSB IN THB ROOM, THB
BATH AND THB DAISY.
Manitoba Corn Cure
A LIUV1D CORN CURB. WILL
NOT INJURS TUB FBBT, S3 CTS.
ROSE MYRRHINE
A PERFECT LIQUID DENTI
FRICE, BFBBCTIVB IN ITS
PURPOSE AND HARMLESS, UHC.
Manitoba Corn Salve 10c.
Fi Paste Laxative.
TIRED OF PILLS AND SALTS,
TRY FIO PASTB LAXATIVE,
MILD AND PLEASANT, EATEN
LIKE A CONFBCVWN, S3 CTS,
CARMICHAEL'S PHARMACY.
For recent yet" it his been the custom to
remember our friends and dear oucs.'with an
Baatcr token of some kind. As we have such
a large stock ol si liable presents for this os
casion, we extend to vou a welcome call to
Ti.lt our la'ge place on the Aver uc and iunt
sec what ill meet your eyes in the way of
pretty thioiM that your fri nds wl I always
appreciate and keep in fond remcmljerance
of you. In muling a present let us ad: lie
you to always give your favorite nn article
that will do then some Kood.
Oil and gU!oline itovvs, irtezer, rctrcglra
tora, ice chtats. cooler, kitchen utensils o
every kind, all of the latest Improvements
agate and blue stetl ware, etc., etc.
G-AJRIDEIT
AND
Field. Seed,
Choice Kentucky Clover Seed.
Choice Kentucky Timothy Seed.
Choice Kentucky Orchard Grass Seed,
Choice Kentucky Blue Grass Seed.
Choice Kentucky M Top Seed.
Choice Kentucky Whits Oats Seed.
Early Rose and Burbank Seed
Potatoes and Garden Seed.
POWELL & SNIDER
u
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.5 'c
J3 V
WB ARB THB SELLINO ACENTS
IN ASHUV11.I.U FOR
CONFECTIONS
Pure and Delicious
BON BONS AND CHOCOLATE
; C110COLATB PARLINB8,
Jt MIXED CHOCOLATES I
CKUAM W1NTBKURBUN,
I CREAM PBPPBRMtNTS,
OLD FA8HIONED MOLASSES
CANDY, ETC.
RHCKIVED FROM FACTORY TWICE A
. . VVBBK . .
EASTKR AT THE CHURCHES
APPROPRIATE SPECIAL FR
VICF.M TOMORROW.
Lovilv Fault r Muslclo Ueaii Ad
dlltoual Allractlou A Fair Uajt
Promised Houie of the Ilutcl
Melius for the Occaslou
Hustcr Sunday, the day of religions
festivals and of new (jowns and dreams
in bonnets, Minis tomorrow, and the
weather clerk, with his characteristic
deference to Asheville and its army of
churchgoers, promises that the dav shall
be n lair one. Whether he keeps lii
promise or not there will be enjoyable
speeiul programs of music at some of the
city churches, and if the promise is kept
there will be, incidentally, a display ol
millinery, nloni which line fuslu -iuble
Asheville lun' hko breams famous.
Not that the worshipers will jjo to
church merely to be seen far Irom it.
But the observance of fashion's decrees
concerning the clay is only an incident ol
the occasion that makes the sight one of
unusual attractiveness.
Kpeclal Raster Programs.
Uaster nmic nt Trinity Iipiseopal
church is always notable. The program
nt the morniuff service tomorrow will be
as follows:
Processional, -l-'JS.
Burner Anlhein Ilumtirty
Psalter : Humphrey
i e I'eara TOop
juuimir Tours
Aiuheiu, "(MoriuiiK is thy Name" Moiart
Kvrie Clark
Glu Tint Hlvcy
Hymn til),
Otiertory, "R.Mirrccliun" Shelly
Communion service.......... Staincr
The early celebration of holy commun
ion at Trinity church on Hastcr day
will be at S a. in., ami not at 7:30 as is
usual.
Ceutrul M. Ii. church, South, will be
decorated handsomely with plnnls and
Ibwers from the lirownlmrst uicen
houses. An especially attractive pro
jiram of music will be iven bv the Cen
tral choir. Key. II. 1'. Clireit.berR will
preach.
Appropriate sitiKini; in the cxccllint
style ol the choir ol the First I'resbyte
rian church may be expected by tliose
who attend this church.
A special faster serui-e will be held to
morrow at the First M. IS. church beyin
niiiK at 1(1:15 a.m. Uev. G. !!. hetwiler
will prcacli&t 1 1 . The regular program
will be rendered by the Sunday school in
the evening, bcxinuiii.!; at .S o'clock.
O.hcr Church NrrvlccN.
Kcv. J. I.. White, pastor nf the l'irst
Uaptist ehurc'.i. will preach tomorrow
morning on ''The Kesui -net ion of Christ."
At H o'clock p. til., "The ISihth Com
mandent Stealing." The public cor
dially invited
Tomorrow morniiiL' at 1 1 o'clock Kev.
Mr. Urunson, of the French llro.ul Uap
tist church, will discuss "The Fall ol
Man." At 8 o'clock p. tn. his subject
will Ik-, "l'aul Ktbukinc l'eter or, n Con
flict in the Apostolic' Authority." The
public are cotdiiillv invited.
Krv. J. W. C. Villoul,by, I). U , presi
dent ol 'Washington college, Tenn., will
occupy the pulpit ol the Snuthside Fres
bvtcrinn church Sunday morning and
evening.
At Hillinrd hall Kcv. II. A. Westnll will
preach tomorrow at 11 a. in. Subject:
"Not Here. Hut Risen," mid at f p. ni.,
subject, "The Kcligh.n of the Future."
1 he puMic cordially invited.
At llclhrl church tomorrow at 11a.
m , Kev. T. F. Marr will preach on "The
Kesuircction." Appropriate ISnst r ser
vices will be had bvlhe Sir day school
at 3:30 p. m.
Kev. l.h.'Wnirg ol Wcaverville will
preach at Riverside M. Ii. church. South,
tomorrow morning and evening. Kev.
G. II Detwilcr will address the mission
ary meeting nt 3:30 p. m.
Central HuntlUT Hctiuol.
The Central Sund iy school will hold
its Uustcr celebration tomorrow eyiuing
at 8 o'clock. The regular services will
give place to the young folks, who will
occupy the centre ol the church and take
lull charge of the exercises. A beaulilul
taster cantata, "lhc Living Christ,
will be rendered, consistum of solos.
duets, ehoi uses, etc., and the entire ser
vices will he pleasing and interisting.
1 he public nre cordially invited.
Kasier Olnucrs.
The ISaster menu for Kenilworth Inn
tomorrow is n thing of beauty. The
form is an oblong card bordered with a
bund of gold bronze with nn embossed
imprint ol the nnme of the hotel and its
manngnucut. Supplementing the ty
pographic merit ot tbecaru Wis. Harry
Uhoades Klebcr has artistically embel
lished it with touches in oil of rare bits
of blossoms, clover heads, urbulus.
vio'cts, lilac, pancics, or by an occasional
biid in delicate plumuge and in full
flight.
Battery rurk guests will direct their
wishes for ISaster dinner from n silk rib
boned fold of three leaves. The cover is
illuminated with a classical picture
tinted in rovnl purple and also bears t lie
legend of the hotel and manager. The
menu mis a inge ol the inside lent with a
tempting urrav of pnla tables from green
turtle to coder.
The Winvnh house ISaster dinner bill is
a folder with the title page embossed in
silver aud gilt, besides illuminated lines
ol the name ol the house. The bill falls
on the third page and couipiehendi nn
abundance ol good things
THK S I. A 'M.
Tiitv Ar- To Hton at AHliivllle
Next MiMictoy
The general passenger nucnls, who
have been in convention nt Lake
Worth, I'l.i., are to honor Asheville with
a visit on their rcliirn from the South,
This body will be one of the largest that
has ever visited Asheville, us there nie
near 200 of the jolly lellows who look
after the iiassenuer tmltic ol tne rnil.
roads, many of them iiccompnnied by
their families.
The visitors nie expected to arrive
Monday morning and will remain licic
sevcr.il hours.
No Quorum Attain.
The Hoard of Ahlermen could not
muster a quorum for the regular nictt
ing yesterday nllernooii. There are only
five members on the Hoard, Mr. Sturncs'
successor never having been chosen, and
It requires the presence of four of thee
for a quorum. . M. C.udger, one law
yer, was said to tic in Marshall, and W.
W. Jones, another lawyer, was in court
looking after the interest of a client. If
Mr. Stnrnos' place bad been filled there
would prohnbly have been a quorum on
the two lust meeting days.
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
IMPROVF.MKJST MOHK IN VOL
l'E THAN IN FRICF.H.
More Mills At Work Nails Sell
log Very Low-Fair Demand
For Cllou The Failures.
New York, Mnrch 21.K. G. I)un it
Co.'s Review of Trade siys : It is per
plexing to be obliged to report that
business grows larger in volume, nt the
same time not more profitable. I'ncer
tainty does not diminish, but has rather
increased in inc judgment ol many com
mercial bodies which have uiged the
I 'resident to veto the seigniorage bill.
Fricis ol commodities do not rise, but
are on the whole about 1 5 per cent
lower than last week, though then the
lowest ever known in this country, and
are 12.0 per cent, lower than ayear ago.
More mills urc nt work, though the
proportion of produ.-tivc lorcc unem
ployed is still Irom a fifth to a third in
different branches ol industry and inanv
mills arc stopping because their orders
have run out, even while a large number
are starting with orders enough lor a
time. The prospect of getting constant
or remunerative employment for works
and hands docs not change. The fact
that orders k ep only part of the force
at work, winie notn prices and wages
tenu downward timugn spring is near at
nanu, renders present business less profit
able and the future less promising.
the starting ol tour turnnccs by the
Illinois Steel company, and other nt
I'ittsburg, increases the output ol iron
aud some large sales have been made ut
the lowest prices yet reported, with indi
cations of continued demand lor struct
ural work, and especially at the West.
inc demand lor wire in various lorms
seems to slacken and nails are said to be
selling lower than ever below one cent.
The demand lor cotton goods is lairlv
large, but with reduction in prices of
some grades and the accumulation ol
print cloths continues.
1 he accumulation ol idle money con
tmucs as it could not it business were
mitcrintlv enlarging.
1 he liuliii es lor the week ending March
15 involved liabilities of only $'J.5;iH,-
and for the two weeks of March,
only .S i-.S.'I'i.lKl, o( which $2 330.257
wereol manufacturing an I $2,4 lo.Oli!)
of 'lading coucei LS.
ki..h;ni:i
Prof li-neeu foCSIve I n Ills Po
sition, nt Yrtnll) .
1'rol. T. , I. I'cacrck, who lor the
p ist two vivos has held the position of
organist ol 1 unity hpiscopal church,
his, induced by the condition of his
tilth, resigned his position and will
conduct his last music il service at that
church Sunday, April 1. The I'rofessor
is not In!) v decided as to Ins next move
ment. He will prol ably go to New York
lor awhile. He h-ts recividan o tier to
become organist at Holv Trinity church.
New York City, but bis future action
will depcud upon the advice given him
by his physician, if he decides to go to
New Yorit he will leave Asheville about
the second of April. A little later Mi s.
1'caeock and Master Chester will go to
Indianapolis for n visit, then j lining
I'rof. Peacock in the metropolis,
1'rol. reaeoek has lulcil the position
ol organist at Trinity ill .st tlh.icntlv.
lie ami Ins lumilvhavc won alaruc num
bir of friends during their icsidcnce here,
and all will regre: to have them remove
f om Asheville.
I'KOJMMKNr Elll'CATOR
Anion KclloRic, ol New York
Ncliool Jourual, Here.
The teachers of the city schools had
the pleasure ol meeting Amos Kellogg
of New York city nt 3:30 this altcrnonn
in the Montlord avenue buildinc. Mr.
Kellogg is the proprietor of the New
York School Journal, the largest and
most in ll.icti ti il educational paper in
this country. He has had over 40 venrs'
experience in educational work and has
probably done more through the col
umns ol the journal lor the new educa
tion and the American teacher than any
one man in the country.
Mr. Kellogg has been spending the
winter in Honda and other Southern
states where he has been endeavoring to
plant the seeds of cuucalional reform,
mid is now on his wny home. The teach
ers ol Asheville leel highly honored liyhis
visit. On his way North Mr, Kellogg
intends to visit the Greensboro Normal
school.
Delphian Annual Dtnittv
The annual debate of the Delphian so-
cieiy of Wcaverville college occurred lust
evening, before the largest audience ever
assembled there on n similar occasion
Asheville was will represented. The
question debuted was, "Kesolvcd, that
the linuiuial policy ol the government
has been in lavor of the lew und against
the inanv." On the affirmative were A. IS.
Weaver nnd 12. O. Chambers, while the
negative speakers were C, I.. Felinct and
A. b. Khiem. 1 he orator ol the ocens'
ion was F. Curtis, and the diclaimeis
W. 11. Ktmisev and A. 11. Wolfe. The
nllirmulivc won. The entire nffair was
a greut success.
A Uood tiiiiiif. nntl Yale Won.
Telegrams received here lust night
state that in the baseball game at
Greensboro between Yale and the Uni
versity of North Cnrolina yesterday the
Yale bovs won by u score ol 7 to 1. The
game is said to have been n rattling
good 'un. All of the scoring was done
in the hrBt unci eight Ii uininm. 1 he at
tendance was 1,500 to 2,i'00.
Will Wed.
From Register Mackcy's office licen
to wed Ims been Issued n follows:
J. II. Robertson of Buncombe nnd
Horn Bli the ol Henderson; white.
Alonzn Sliyll.s and Lou Bockiugs, of
Buncombe; white.
succeeds Judge Htone.
Montoomkhv, Ala., March 24- Gov
ernor Jnnrs hni appointed cx Chief Jus
tice R. C. Briekell ns successor to the late
Chief Justice Stone on the Supreme court
bench.
Dropped.
Wilmington, N. C, March 24, All the
cases against officers and directors ol the
broken bank of New Hanover were nolle
praised in the criminal court yesterday.
THE TAX ON STATE BANKS
IT MAY YF.TBE REPEALED IN
TIIK HOt'HE.
To Be BrouKtat In As An Auieud
in e in To a BUI For Tne Relief
Of cerlalu Banks-Probabllllirs
Of i:s Passaice.
Washington, March 24-. Although
the proposition to report a bill for the
repeal of the 10 p:r cent, state bank tax
has been killed in the House committee
on banking and currency it is intended
to bring it before the House for action.
The committee has authorized Chair
man Springer to report n bill for the
relief of certain banks, chiefly in the
Southern States, which, during last sum
uur, issued clearing house certificates in
various parts of the country. Represent
ative Johnson, I ndiana, protested against
this action of the committee for the
rcuson that it would permit the friends
of repeal to offer that proposition as an
amendment to the bill, but he received
no support.
Wheu Springer calls up the bill named,
which, it is understood, he will do nt the
earliest practicable day, it is said that
Cox, of Tennessee, will move to amend
by adding a section to repeal the state
bank tax. Then the whole will be be
fore the Mouse for consideration, and a
somewhat extended debate is antici
pated. It is thought not improbable
that Cox's amendment will receive the
votes of a majority of the House.
poi.larD'Brkxkinridgf:.
Passluir, Behind Closed Doors
ou Certain Unsavory Evldeuce.
Washington, March 24. Last Thurs
lav in the trial of the Pollard and Breck
inridge case objection wus made by
counsel for Miss Pollard to evidence
contained iii depositions presented bv
defense outcrning Miss Pollard's age;
conversations regarding her, had with
James c. Klioiles, her deceased lover, and
with reference to her ability to resist
dvuncrs from men. Some of the objec
tions were sustained and the tvidene.
ruled out, to which exception wus taken
by the defense. In other instances Judge
Bradley decided to postpone the readme
ol certain objectionable passages in the
lepositions until he could examine into
the matter and accordingly it was
greed that he should hear argument on
the admission or exclusion of disputed
evidence this morning at 10 o'clock.
hhortly alter the appointed hour argu
ments began, behind closed doors Only
Breckinridge anil his attorneys and coun
sel for Miss I 'ollurd were present. The
reason for secrecy was to prevent the ob
jectiouable testimony from being made
public through the newspapers, thus
bringing it, indirectly, before the jury
men who nre to be kept iu ignornn e ol
the character of theevidencc unless judge
llradlev decides that it is competent and
may be read in court.
FIRE AT FRANKLIN.
FJitlit liutldlfiira nurned Aud No
Insurance.
Fhanki.in, March 23. Spiciul
Franklin was visited by a fire last night
at 12 o'clock thaldistroyed eight houses,
including Jatrctt's hotel a-d Cunning
ham's livery stable. The loss is esti
mated at $15,000; no insurance.
W.A. Curtis.
From L 11, Harris, who got the news
bv 'phone at Dillsboro, nnd cume into
Asheville this afternoon, the following
uldili inal particulars nre hud: Fire
started in Frank's store buildirg, up
stairs, from a detective Hue. The store
burned and then spread to Garland's
drug store: then to Kinsland's store,
which was empty; then to the real cs-
statc office of Littlcticld; then to Cun
ningham's livcrv stable; then to Inrrett
V Son's store; then to larrctt's hotel, nil
of these buildings being burned.
JACK FRONT'H HARVEST
He (ieis Home Texas Corn And a
Lot of Peaches.
Four Worth, Texas, March 24. Re
ports Irom Comanche, l.rath, Wise,
Purkc mid other counties west nnd
southwest of this city, arc to the effect
that the heavy trust last night resulted
in serious damage to fruits. In many
places corn was up and has been cut oil.
Peaches mid other fruit trees were in
bloom and a serious falling off in the
fruit crop of the season is almost cer
tain. In sections east and northeast the
Irost did not cause so much damage.
Walle Was Wroutr.
UliNvliR, March 24. The Supreme
couil this morning handed down a writ
ten reply to the question propounded by
Gov. Wnite last week as to who nre the
legal members of the lire ntid police
hoard. 1 he decision was against the
Governor.
Rallwax Hold.
Bkim'oi., Tenn., March 2 f. The Abing
don and Damascus railroid has been
sold at public auction lo satisly a debt
to Mr. Fortune, a contractor, "for $3S,
000, The road is 15 miles long and,
though not finished, has alrcadv cost
lilOO.OOO.
Ureal Fire At Nones' Point.
Nohi'ulk, Vu., March 2. Yesterday
afternoon fire broke out in the lumlici
sheds of the Roanoke Railroad and Lum
ber company at Money I'oint and des
troyed nt least $300,000 worth of prop
erly. Assassinated.
Mum nns, Tenn., March 24,. Sum.
Hughes, clerk in the store of . B.
Forbes, was assassinated last night by
inn woods, a notorious character. A
sheriffs posse is pursuing the murderer.
Bank Receiver.
Aikk.n, S.C., March 24-,-The Aiken
County, Towu nnd Savings bauk was
closed yesterday bv nn injunction
granted to Godfrey Wheeler, who asks
for a receivership,
Coliiultt un Alive
Washington, March 24,-Senntor Col
quitt's physician reports no change in
the Senator'! condition this morning
nnd that he is still in a very critical state.
PAAS EGG DYES.
JUST RECi:iV(lll AT
Raysor & Smith
lSncli cuvcluiv ul'J-' sheets i.Jc.l prints
1U beuutil'ul shades of various volorsrcc
H um poisuii, mul llic c's di ed mtiy be
euteii witlmiit .in;.
The tablet dves, .7c. ;n7,v(r
cticli
contains 0 lull strength colors, und will
dye Irom .7 to Ii iluzcn cs.
Cull early ami net from the lull assort
inent.
RAYSOR & SMITH,
31 PATTON VF
OPISN liVIiNINGS TIM. 11 O'CLOCK.
ASHEVILLE
TO THE FRONT
WB HAVE JI 8T COMPLETED A l l'I.L
LINE OH
HAND MADE SHOES
And will in the lutuie carry in stuck a full
assortment of shoes of
OUR OWN MAKE!
TUIiV STANU
WITHOUT A 1MVAL
llOUlSTlTN,
v Court Square,
Asheville, N, C.
JUST RECEIVED
LOT OF NICE COUNTY HAMS,
T. J. REVELL,
No. .10 North Main Street, Ashetlllo
Wm. TURNER,
Auctioneers
Residence S7 Church Street.
V ill tell real estate, hones, cows, lurnl.
ton or tnythlag yon with to dispose of.
Chsrgtt moderate. S-1S-4U