North Carolina Newspapers

Asheville Daily Citizen:' VOLUME X. NO. 100. ASHEVILLE, N. 0., THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS. Apples Apples Apples CANNED APPLES -IN- GALLON CANS At 35 Cents. When we have a good thing wo like to tell our us to mere about it If or pies aud apple sauce you will fi'fld these apples just oh nice as the green apples. - Powell & Snider GROCER?. ONE POUND Real Irish Linen Paper FOR ONLY 35 CENTS. It is useless to buy writing paper by the qu're, when jou can get one pound of real Irish linen ruled or unruled, foroulv 25c. Tut up in a nice box. Look at the dit play in our window. L BLOMBERG, 17 PATTON AVBNUB. 13 THE VERDICT Of THOSE WHO PRINK OP Combination Java. ROASTED COFFEES JNEtJUALBU FOR PVRITV, DELICACY OF FLAVOR AND FULLNESS OF STRENGTH. O. .A. . Greer. N. MAIN .TRUST. MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY CONTINUES TO BOSTAIN ITS R8TAB- .". UBHKD REPUTATION FOR FIRSTS N CLASS WORK. Clue. St., Telephone 70, -Porter's Knr.i - Kiitiir , THE BEST SHOE! NO TOBACCO ON THK MARKET, FRRK FROM DIRT ' AUD STEMS. o: a I M IN CONDUCTINO THK GROCERY BUSINESS HAS ALWAYS BKEN TO GIVK SATISFACTION TO OCR CUS TOMERS DOT 1 1 IN Q0AI.1TY AND l'RICKS. TO SUCCEED REQUIRES EXPERIENCE. WE HAVE BEEN IN THK BUSINESS LONG ENOUGH TO KNOW THAT GROCERIES DO NOT IMPROVE WITH AU8, AND YOU CAN ALWAYS RBI.Y UPON GETTING FRESH GOODS FROM US, AND WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. A. D. Cooper, N COURT SQUARE. FOR THE VISITORS SUMMER READING NewJDooks just ill from Scrihner's, Houghton & Miflln, Harpers, etc. Paper anil clutli bindings, FOR : MERCHANTS. LARGE STOCK OF NEW BLANK BOOKS LETTER C0PYIN6 BOOKS Cheapest In the city. FOR :THE : HOMES l'iclures aud frames In large variety. Old pic tures cleaned, framed aud made to look like new st ESTABROOK'S J I ii South Main street. Asheville, N. C. BATTLE SNAKES Are poison you know. Slid stale food is not I healthful. My goods are all fresh and healthy. I 'oumay not know what all I keep. WONT HURT YOU To come in, and you will And a nice fresh line I ol everything such aa fine flour, all grades, mo-1 lasses, syrups, fish, pickles, all kind meats, fancy canned goods, hay. com, bran, shorts, oats, etc Horses and cows WHEN THEY BITE Want good food-I have It. Then my fruits,! candles, Fancy cakea, Cigars and tobacco can't I be beaten, 1 earnestly solicit a trial order of I which I guarantee satisfaction. Special prices I to boarding houses J as. i Hollingsworth, 102 PATTON AVE. ALMOST A3 O H E A. I At ordinary stone china, u2 S5 J. If, LA.W, a PATTON AVE. UK 1 AND 1 CHINA S a IT IS HERE! AND IN AN ENDLESS QUANTITY AND VAR IETY. WHAT IS? Why, Itie In re impurtaliuu order of fine China diuuer and tea ware, odd things, etc., made to our order by R. Dcliuk-rcs & Cic., Limoges, France. All is now opcucd und ready for your ad miration. We call spc-jial attention to the novel decoration with the ivy vine uud Icnl in its natural green color. Can make up any kind of a set you want. Sec our new souvenirs thut will be ready by Sept. 1st. Thad. W. Tbrasb & Bro,, If You Want Poor Bread, Poor Cakes, Poor Pies, Poor Rolls, Poor Buns, Poor Candies, Poor Chewing Gum, Poor Cigars, Poor Toys, YOU CANT GET THEM AT H W N I llM VI president ot the 1'ollc Miller Drug coin n Hj kJ A J 11 ij pnny. lie makes no effort at elocution- AGENT FOR XT L !E I?i S I .C . O e 1 o . 10 5 w c S JO O 3 Q O O J o 5! U V. w a a o Q W as as a S Heinitsh & Reagan, Selling Agents For CONFECTIONS. BON-DONS AND CHOCO LATES, CREAM l'Hl'l'ER- IMENT8, CKHAM WIN? TKRGRKBNB, ASBORTEP FRUITS, ETC,, ETC. r Rtceliea From Ftctorj Twice i bmk. ONLYA LITTLE WHILE NOW AMD THE AMERICAN PHAR MACISTS WILL BE HERF, Official Announcement Uv The I Citizen. Couttnlttee of Event i Arranged tor The Kn'ertalo-1 meat of The Ylaltors. I Yet a few days and the nll-bcbolding I un will look down upon a scene of I joyous festivity, the like of which Ashe-1 ville bat never teen before. Not even on the occasion of the visit of the Gridiron club nor on the occasion of the meeting of the Stale Medical association, held here several years ago, were such elabor ate preparations entered into as those which have now been completed for the entertainment of the 42nd annual con vention ol the American Pharmaceutical association. The delegates and their friends will be gin to arrive in the city Saturday after noon and by Sunday evening the greater number will be stowed away in the ho tels and boarding houses of Asheville. Special trains will run from Boston nnd from Cincinnati and large delegations from all the Southern States will be in attendance. The committee having charge of the arrangements thut are being made tor the accommodation and entertainment of these guests has laid all its plans with tne view of accom modating 500, and that thisnumber will be in attendance is almost an assured fact. The full official program of the week's entertainments is as follows: . Monday evening the citizens of Ashe ville will give to their visitors a compli mentary reception at the Battery Park hotel. This will be an affair which promises to be a most enjoyable one and all citizens who can do so are cordially invited to attend. This will be the only occabion during the week at which the general public will be admitted, as, owing to the large number ot visitors, it will be impossible to accommodate all who wish to attend. Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons will be devoted to carriage drives to Kenilworth and Vauderbilt's, and Tues- day evening the guests will be enter-1 tainca oy a musical unu nicrury cuicr- tainment in the ball room of the Battery Park, given by Polk Miller of Richmond, Va., assisted by Miss Alma Dohme of Baltimore and Ihe Battery Park or chestra. Miss Dohmeis a lady whose musical ability is of the highest order. She is a daughter of Cbas. E. Dohme of the firm of Shnrpe & Dohme, the Baltimore chemists, nnd this will not be the first time that she hat favored the A. P. A. The Battery Park orchestra has made several selec tions especially lor the occasion, and their numbers will be eagerlv looked for ward to. Mr. Miller is a native born Vireinim. a succtssful business man and ary effect, but, in bis easy, conversational mam er, "just talks rig lit along, taking bis audience with mm into tne old corn fields, tobacco low grounds, aud lug cabins, introducing them to the quaint nA .;." a.,,' "1 'nflp V,U drawing from their dialogues a sweet paiuoa, umnur, uuiijuc jiiiiuaufuv, auu rollicking fun that is hnrd to imagine except by those who kuow the ''old issue darkev as he was. Wednesday evening Mr. Miller win ap pear under bis own auspices nt the oraucl opera nousr, ana as tnis is tne oniy op portunity that the public will hnveol'en-l I loving his recitations be is assured ol a 1 - j j 1 L'oou aucnuuncc. The reception tendered by 1'ioprictor l.vmnn Kboades at Kemlwortli Inn I Thursday evening promises to be the uf- I fair of the week. An lulormul entertain1 I incut has been provided for and a limited I number of invitations will be sent out 10 I citizens. Friday afternoon everyone will go to Hot Springs, leaving Asheville at about 1:1)0 and rcturuing in time for supjier. At the Mountain Park hotel lunch will I lie served and several hours spent in rcc- I reation. This is the program ot the week and I the committee hus every reason to feel oroud ol it and wish to tender heart appreciation of the kindnesses shown by I friends wbo assisted in the work and to I those who have contributed financially I toward making the affair a success. The I official program in the form of n souvenir book is now in the press ol the Randolph I Kerr Printing company. "Nothing 11 too small to do well," is the motto ot the entertainment committee, und it is its earnest desire to make the Vii an I nual meeting of the American Pbarma I cciitical association one of the brightest and most successful in the history of the I organization The Citizens' committee on entertain ment it compos d at follows: Mayor T. W. I'atton, chairman; Nat. S. Kogers, I secretary; Wm, Simpson, Knieigh, N. (..; Henry K. (.hears, Plymouth, N. t-; w. C. Carmfcnael, 11. r. Steele, u. 5. nor then, J. T. Amiss, U.K. Hiimtsb, L. P. McLoud. Cbas. McNamee, Frank S Smith, L. Khoadet, S. Westrav Battle, M. D W. P. Randolph, C. W. Murphey, W. U. Uwvn, f red. A, null, ueo.s. row ell. E. P. McKisiick. John H. Williams M. u.. 1. A. Burroughs, u. u.. vt, u. Bretse.CS. Jordan, M. D W. p. Hit- Hard, M. D., Asheville. Whitefoord G Smith it local secretary. MORE INVESTMENTS, I Parcbaae ol a Tract of Buncombe Mineral land Stanley Morgan has sold to Asa Rogers a tract of land comprising 30 acres in the northern portion of the county. The ex act consideration is not known, but is understood to be iu the neighborhood ol $700. The land is on Ivy, near Morgan Hill, nnd about 14 miles from Asheville. Valuable minerals have been discovered on the property nnd it wns bought for a syndicate ol New lorxeis, wno propose to deveri) the mineral find, beginuing work in a short time, i rom tests maue it it believed that the property will prove vcrv lucrative. Moving Along The Superior court is moving along I slowly towards the end of the term, which (t Saturday. Couuting the Duck lett-Gatntt case, now on, there have been oulv seven iurv trials at this three weeks' term, besides the seven divorce trials. All ol the iurv trial! on the cnles I dar n l reached have been continued to nest term, Pivorcct have been granted I In the cases of lulia Twltty vt. Butler T witty and Mat tie Kincald vs. Geo. Kin - caid. The number of divorce suits at .lu . . .1.. 1 . 1. s.m.andop.m. BonMarche. CRAWFORD WILL SPEAK BOOKED FOR TOMORROW EVENING. rtae "Tall licanore of The Crab tree" Arrive. Todav And Will Add re a. The Democratic Clnb Frldav Eveulua; at 8. President Luther of the Asheville Dem- ocratic club has called a mcetinu of the club for tomorrow, Friday, evening at 8 o'clock sharp in the court house. This will be the most important meeting that the club has held, as it is to be addressed by Congressman W. T. Crawlord, who came in this alternoon on his way home from Washington. The simple announcement that Mr. Crawford will speak is all that is neces sary to insure the attendance of a crowd thut will pack the court house. Every body invited, and remember the date and hour Friday evening at 8 o'clock. EAVES DOW NED. R.ps. and Popa. Fuse at Raleigh Today Kai.kioh, N. C, Aug. 30. Special. The Republican State convention met at noon with only 200 delegates present. There was a caucus this morning in which fusion triumphed by a vote of 147 to 27. Eaves in calling the convention to or der said be retired as chairman after six years' work. He spoke bitterly against the Populists, whom he termed "enemies of civil liberty," and said he would have nothing to do with a conference of Re publicans which arranged for fusion. There was remarkably little enthu siasm in the convention. The lusionists rejoice at what they term the defeat of Eaves und say they have mowed him under. Me certainly dies game and says that two years hence he and othets who are for a straight ticket will reorganize tne Republican party. It is the belief that the convention will be in session late tonight. REVENUE NEWS. Circular From The Collector Con cernlOK Placing; Card.. me following paragraphs are from a circular sent out from Collector Carter's office regarding the tax of two cents on each pack of playing cards: "The commissioner of internal reve nue, pursuant to authority granted by snid net, requires each dealer to forth with hie with the collector of the district in which he resides a sworn statement of the number of packs of cards in stock on hand August 2s. Stamps should be 01 0' cured for all those on hand before any are sold, after the date named, the fail ure to procure and affix stamps and the sale of any packs of cards without the same being properly stamped, subjecting the person so offending to a penalty of $ou lor each and cycrv oiljnac. the person using oruthxiiigtucstamps in question shall write thereon the ini tials of bis name and the date oil which such stamp is attached or used, so that it may not again be used. And every person who Irnudultntly makes use of an adhesive stamp to denote payment of tax without so effectually canceling and obliterating such stump sh ill forfeit the sum ol $50." Many of the distillers have evidently not vet heard of the increase of the tn: on spirits. Cashier llieuizcr has so far received seven remittances lor with drawals that figured on the old 00 cents tax. BALI. TALK. Kuoxvllle Herr-uel K'-odv For Mondat'a ntm lit aainr. The Knoxville baseball ptajers arrived this afternoon to begin their series with Asheville, and the latter will proceed to look out for the umbrella offered for the btst batting average. A game is being arranged fir Monday afternoon at Allundalc for the benefit of the home team. The opposing team will be either Knoxville or Spurtanburg, and a rattling good contest mnv be ex pected. Besides this feature, it is, slated, for the benefit of the Moonshin ers, nnd the legion of friends of Cnpt. Lanier's popular players will take ad vantage of this opportunity to turn out in full force and show their appreciation of the splendid work done by the team during the season. Let the grounds be crowded ! lack Green went out hunting yester day and saw snakes, lie ran upon a rattlesnake on Ucavcrdam that gave him a worse fright than if a player had caught him asleep off first base, Hut he bis bead and gave the snake a heavy dose of leid that settled the matter. The rattler carried seven rattles and a but ton aid was the hrst Green bad seen in years. Blanop ctaeablre'a Vlalialons The following is a list of Bishop Chesh ire's visitations in Buncombe county : St. Clements, handlers, Thur day S:pt. 13, p. m. Lnurch ci tne Keaccmcr, rriauy, ocpt 14tb, 3 p. tn. Trvon, Saturday, Sept. 15. Trinity church, Asheville, Sunday, Sept. Ifr.a. m. Grace chapel, Sunday, Sept. 10, 3 p. m. Upper Heuvcrdain, Sunday, Sept. 10, 7:3U p. m. Haw Lriek, Monday, Sept. 17, a. ill Cbunn's cove, Monduy, Sept. 17, 3 p. m. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES, Washington Q, Cincinnati 0: Boston 14, St. Louis 4; New York 6, Cleveland 4; Chicago 13, Philadelphia 0; Balti more H, Louisville 8; Brooklyn 11, Pitti burg 7. . ' J. C Hunlna;er, The artistic boot and shoemaker, who has been witb W. 0. Roberts for the past 12 months, it now with J. W. Cbappell, 35 College street, where he will be glad to tee hit friendt and customers. To Have Clear Water You need only to buy a Gate City stone filter. The water will come out clear. 1 See them at Law's, 35 Patton avenue, I " I r 1. :.i . . - -1 . : . . THE SOUTH'S RESOURCES Bl'REAU TO PROMOTE KNOWL EDGE OF THEM. Happily, Thla Scheme Doe. Not Appear To Be All Talk-North ern Capital And Rich Field. For II. In ve.lment. Washington, Aug. 30. Business men from the Southern States met in conven tion this morning to devise methods for the investigation and development of Southern investments and resources. One of its objects is to secure the cstab tnent of a permanent exhibit of Southern resources in Washington with an aux iliary bureau in which various invest ments likely to secure capital may be recorded, vt ith all the particulars, and thus establish a reliable medium between northern capital and the rich fields for development in the South. With a view to making the convention a success many of the commercial bodies in South ern cities appointed delegates to repre sent tbem. The convention was called to order at 10:30 by Hon. Samuel Blackwcll of Ala bama, third auditor of thetreasury, who as chairman of the reception committee, made a brief opening speech. Alter Kcv. E. B. Bagley had prayed, Hon. John W. Koss. president ot the board ol commis sioners of the District of Columbia, de livered an address of welcome. He said the district commissioners were much interested in the movement, and spoke of the mineral and other resources ol the South, He bad often wondered why it was that ambitious young fellows of the New England and Middle States did not seek their fortunes in the South instead of in the West with its many disadvan tages. The protect for a permanent ex hibit f Southern resources in Washing ton had been, he said, recently brought to the attention ot the commissioners by Senator Walsh of Georgia. 1 lie motion ot Senator Walsh's name caused prolonged applause and there was another outburst when Ross sug gested that it would be better to work lor an exhibit in Washington of the re sources of the whole country. SOUTHERN STOCKHOLHEHS. A.ked To Au'borltt Two Mori- gagctOnThe Prop-n. New York, Aug. 30 Notice is given to the stockholders of the Southern Rail way company that a general meeting will be held in Kichmond on October 26, at which there will lie submitted for their approval a proposed mortgage to the Central Trustcomonuy, trust e,ol$120, 000,000 dufin 1004 with interest at 5 per cent, payable iu gold. At tbis meet ing authorization will also be asked ol the stockholders to execute a mortgage 011 tne bast lennestec, Virginia ana Georgia for $4,500,000 due in 1038 with interest at 5 per cent, payable in gold. Cheered Aa Hit. Head Fell. Laval, France, Aug. 30. Abbe Brun- ceu, formerly vicar ot the church at Entramcs, who on Inly 13 was convicted of murder, robberv and arson, was put to death by thcguillotinetbis morning in the presence ol 8,000 persons. As the head of the murderer rolled into the basket a cheer went up from the great crowd. The Prealdeut At Hi' me. Ui'zzakds Bay, Mass., Aug. 30. Presi dent Cleveland arrived at Gruy Gables at 10:30 tbis morning. He had a most delightful sail from New York and was much refreshed by the trip. lie will remain from four to six weeks. K. ol P. at indlauapolla Washington, Aug. 30. Indianapolis will be the dace selected for the biennial encampment oltheKnightsof Pythias in iauu. 1 uia hub iictru uruciiw iiv ueeiueu on through the withdrawal of the other contestants for the honor. Orsau Recital Postponed. As will be seen by announcement else where in The Citizkn today, the organ recital t':at was to be given at Central church tbis evening has been postponed r""v evening, September Hot Biaculia. New York, Aug. 29. The Urooklyn Biscuit works, No. 46 Fulton street, Brooklyn, burned this morning. Loss, $200,000. NORTH CAROLINA NEWS. Cbas. L. Glascock, a clerk in the I Southern railway at Washington audi said to be of Statetville, has brought I a suit against Senator Stewart of Nc-1 vada for alleged alienation of bis wife's I affections. The Senator states that it is I a blackmailing scheme; that Mrs. Glass-1 cock came to bim a year nnd a half ago I as a Southern lady in distress, and that I her pitiful tale induced him to give her I some money and try to get her a place. Rev. Tom Dixon of New York! preached Sundav at his father's old I church, near Cleveland Springs. The I building was filled. The Charlotte News I tays it was the biggest gathering known I there in yean. Senator Carlisle bat advertised $200 1 reward for the arrest of moonshiners in I Stokes county, who shot W. C. Lewis, n I United States revenue official, August 8, while he was endeavoring to capture I them. On the 24th of August, at the resi-1 dence of the bride's lather. H.M. Ratclifl. of Leicester township, M. L Foster was married to Miss Lillie 1. Ratcliff. The I ceremony was periormea uy s. w. Nash, esq. The delegates from North Carolina to the National Farmers' alliance are W. I C. English, W. A Graham, Mrs. J. M.I Mewborne.J. B. Lloyd, J. W. Denmark,! and J. M. Mewborne. The Boston Arena wilt publish in its I September number an article by ludgcl Walter Clark on "The Election of Sena-1 tort and the President by Popular Vote, I and the veto. -The cool and cloudy weather con IIUHVbi IV in autiiiiUM; vutivu UlUVUi My line of sterling silver, jewelrv and novelties has been greatly increased. Be sure to see it before yon buy. J. U. Law, as t'atton avenue. 1 o-- Miss E. H. Morgan will be in charoe ofLipinsky's ttocaof dry goods at Asheville Clothing Co., 35 Bouth Main Street. KNOX World Renowned Hats In the fall blocks ex lifted Saturday, Sept. 1st. A full lino of full shapes of other makts of hats now in stock. SEETHE PENTAPLEX, 9 new necktie, three in one. Fall goods in all linos arriv ing daily. MITCHELL, HATTER and FURNISHER, 28 TATTON avknve. Fine Toilet Waters. Mf TOILET lilac mm wm. We make ami put up in nice attuactive' hal f pint 1 Kittles, toilet witters of the atnve odors, equal to tlie let makes. We offer them at the uniform price of 75c. -OUR Royal Bopet Cologne Is fast finding favor with the public, none bet ter. Put-up iu pints, $1.25. and half pints 75c, RAYSOR & SMITH, 31 PATTON AVENUE. OPEN EVENINGS.TILL 11 O'CLOCK- Still in the Lead Shamrock Irish linen is cheapest paper ever sold in city, quality considered toe, quire is all we ask -oflering 1argahis in pound papers one pound of cream laid jiaper, ruled 15c one pound high grade linen 20c. they wont Inst long at these figures. Born in Cuba Were I,a Mimna cluarH no htllcr cigar iniule a good cigar for a good price isc. a for 25c. $5 for Iwx of 50. liaVC IO 1'aV Tai'lll on playing canls in day or so every pack lin to nave a two cent stamp on It giving our customer the Wneftl ol the low price lieforc we pav this tax tiny cards while tliey are cfu-iip Bicycle cards 15c. Alad dins 10c, Slcamtwats 5c. will be higher in day or so. RAY'S K N. Court Square. FOUND A Lot of Money. Tile man who bought his railroad tirkt-cs from me found money was saved on them found lie could get just as good tickets for f 2 to s less than they cost at regulnr ticket office found he could get his money oaca 11 not as represented. I Member American Ticket Brokers' Association. ON THE SQUARE. TEI.El'IIONE 194 BASKETS! BASKETS ! BASKETS ! I LUNCH BASKETS, i market baskets I and CLOTHES uab- RETS. ALL SIZES POUND AT - W. A. LATIMEK'8, I I I No, 16 N, Court Squirt. I the I Utlmer carries t full and complete Hot at I I fancy itoecrles.