Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 4, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Asheville Daily Citizen, "State Library - x-iClOE 5 CENTS. ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1894. VOLUME X.-NO 104. Is Life Worth Livingl VOU WOULD THINK SO If YOU BOUGHT YOUR GROCERIES I'roiu us. You bcRin lu sacrifice much Unit there is In life to vulne nml enjoy when you begin to lie indifferent nlwut what you eat. We call your attention to fresh arrivals of SOUPS, PIN MONEY PICKLES CRACKERS. Powell & Snider GROCER?. ONE POUND Real Irisb Linen Paper FOR ONLY S5 OBNTH. It it) useless to buy writing paper by thequ5re,when jou can gft one pound of real Irish linen ruled or unruled, for only 25c. Put up in a nice box. Look at the dis play in our window. L. BLOMBERG, 17 PATTON AVBNUE. IS THE VERDICT OF THOSE WHO DRINK OUR Combination Java. ROASTED COFFEES UNEQ.UAI.ED FOR PURITY, DELICACY OF FLAVOR AND FULLNESS OF STRENGTH. O. A. Greer a8 N. MAIN STREET. MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY CONTINUES TO SUSTAIN ITS E8TAB- LI8HBD REPUTATION FOR FIRSTS CLASS WORK. Chares St., Telephone 70. SMOKB. Porter's Havana - Mixture THE MtBT SMOKINO TOBACCO ON THE MARKET, FREE PROM DIRT AND STEM.. o: a I M IN CONUrCTINC. TIIR ROGERY BUSINESS HAS ALWAYS BEEN TO C1VK SATISFACTION TO OUR CUS TOMKRS BOTH IN (JUALITY AND PRICES. TO SUCCKKD REQUIRES EXPERIENCE. WK IIAVK BKHN IN THE BUSINESS LONG ENOUGH TO KNOW THAT GROCERIES DO NOT IMPROVE WITH AOK, AND YOU CAN ALWAYS RELV Ul'ON GETTING FRESH GOODS FROM US, AND WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. A. D. Cooper, N COURT SCUARF. Special Exhibit s -OF- Wcstcru N. C. Scenery THIS WEEK AT ESTABROOK'S - BOOK STORE, zl SOUTH MAIN ST., THE CHIEF ATTRACTION (IF THE CITY. YOU ARE INVITED, YOU WANT A SOUVENIR. WE CAN INTEREST YOU' AND ALL YOUR FRIENDS. MWAZINES, NOVELS, STATIOHEm. 600 FOR 5 CTS. WELL! WELL!! WELL!!! GUESS WHAT IT IS. MY! MY!! MY!!! Thin is the way I sell 'em, come nml try them all other 11iiiik&" cheap in prououou. Don't Know Do You That I keep a full linn of all kinds of country I proiltice alien as insil noil sweci iwimoes, corn i meal? Fresh butter nml eKk's.n specialty. IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING To come in anil lnsiect mv stixk, no trouble to I show yon kihhU. All I ask is a trial, 1 will please I you or reiunii yum muuey. Closer to Your Home In the place to Ret your groceries specially so wneni nave an you wain aim win um utimuci- mlri I iv imv livinir man. 1 have everything kept ln.hrstc aSKrocerynoiise.1-ivn.pi..e1.veryio nnv idace In towu. , Jas. W. Hollingsworth, J. H, LAW, Sterling Silver Novelties and Jewelry. A Choice Assortment Souvenir Spoons In New Designs, IT IS HERE ! so AND IN AN KNDLE8S QUANTITY AND VAU 1ETV. WHAT IS? Wbv. the luruu importation order ul fine China dinner ami tea ware, odd things, etc., made to our order by K. Dclinicrcs & Cie Limoges, Trance. All is now oicncd mid ready for your ad niiral ion. We call special attention to tlic uovil decoration with the ivy vine nml leal in its natural green color. Can make up any kind of a set you want. See our new souvcuirs.thut will be ready by Sept. 1st. IT had. W. Thrash & Bro, ADVICE TO HUSBANDS. DON'T III.AXI CAI'KK SHU I YOUR WIFE UK I.IK US HESTON'S BREAD. SHE CAN'T IIKLI' BODY DOES IT. EVF.KY- 6 LOAVES FOR 25c The Finest Confections in Asheville. AGENT FOR CONFECTIONS. IN GOOD DEMAND Ilitfh class novelties in line clothing of all kinds recently open ed, iit prices percepti ble below those of former seasons. The same of all wool dress goods, foreign and domestic, of which our recent ar rivals show a very attractive line. Silks civets mil trimming stuffs. Late shapes in men s derby and hats. tourists Underwear, hosiery, staples, small- wares, etc. in short, many season t , ,or . y autimlll I ft J H. Redwood &, Co., 7 AND 9 PATTON AVENUE. Heinitsh & Reagan, Selling Agents For CONFECTIONS BON-IIONS AND CHOCO LATES, CREAM PEPPER MENTS, CREAM WIN- TEROREENS, ASSORTED FRUITS, ETC, ETC. I Received From Factory Twice a Week GOTO DENVER NEXT YEAR THE AMERICAN CISTS DECIDE PHI St. A Morlb Carolinian Cboaeu F-rca- Idenl of The Association -O ra cers Of The Blate Association Otbcr Business. Men of di tigs and brains were in com plete possession of the city of Asheville as a whole and of Battery Park hotel in particular this morning aud they agreed without a dissenting voice that Asheville was the place they long bad sought, as fur as beaut; and hospitality go. There was an air of general satisfaction at having fallen into such pleasant sm roundings with White Smith and bis fellow laborers to see to it that each one of the visitors was made to feel that he aloue was the guest of honor. Never bus this feat been so successfully accomplished any where as at the present convention and Asheville people have occasion to leel as proud as tbey care to on tins ac count. Beginning today nud continuing the rest ot the week the druggists will calmly and dispasionntcly consider topics with names that would slump ordinary people at mere mention. Tbev have al ready begun to wade and revel in such things as l'flanzenpahologiscb, Mcttheil- nngen, Reactions ot terne salts, witu Thiocynuatcs and Hydrargyrum Sozoio- dolcum, and people who peeped inside the doors this morning were seriously im pressed with the prolunditv or knowl edge displayed with such cafe and mod rstv by these men ot science. Denver Next Year. It was officially announced at this morning's n)cetingtliulDcnvcr,Col., had been selected as the place lor next year s meeting of the association by the com mittee composed of Mr. Dohnie ns chair man and Missrs. Morrison of Moatreal, rord ot Deliver, Gooilc of M. Liuis and Shepncrd ol Huston, invitations were received f.om Out bee, and Hot Springs, Ark. The association rutitied the choice of the committee, and to Denver the con vention goes in ''JO It wnsdccided that next year's tession should liegin on Wednesday and close on the Tuts lay fol- lowidg, so as to give the bard working officials a chance to rest on the interven ing Sunday. Mew officers liy shifting a white marble from one side ol the official ballot box to the other Secretary Remington exercised one of his functions of office and elected the officers of the great convention tor the coming vear. although this action involved a successor for liini'elf. The choice of the officers wns not lift with Mr. Reming ton, however, as he merely earned out the instructions of the convention in casting the official ballot on the report ol the nominating committee. The elec tion resulted as lollows: 1 'resident Win. J. Simpson, Kulcigh N. C. First vice president C. M. l'ord, Den ver, col. Second vice president I. M. Hurty Indianapolis. Third vice president Joseph B. Morris, (Hie bee, (.an. Treasurer S. A. D. Shepherd, Boston Permanent secretary Cbus. Caspnri ir.. llultimorc. Reporter on progress ol pharmacy- Henry Kramer, New York. Members ol the council n m a Thompson, Wathington. D. C; 11. M YYhclplcv, St. I.ouii, S. P. Wuts m, At lanta. The committee on association pnzcs for 1SU4-5 was announced by rresulen Patch, and was made up ol Henry km mcr of New York, W. L. Seovillc of Mas sachusetts and C. N. S. Halbcrg of Chi cago. wiusprn xi ua. A sentiment has made itself felt aiming the members of the association against the use ol the mystic initials "A. P. A, in speaking of thcirorganirttion. There s an idea that these initials link the ruan'zitnin, in the popular mind, wit another A. P. A. mid this feeling ha taken the form ol a decision to write the name in full hereafter. It will tuke longer to write "American Plinrmncen icul association, 1 but the members will be better satisfied. Accordinc to a report from the com mittecon credentials, presented by Prof Fcnncll, liti states arc represented ai tue convention. Local becretnry smith say 0() people arc in attendance. Alter the election ol oinccts touny session was taken up for the most part with discussions that were cruelly inter esting for their technicalities. The Association's Grow it According to a report from the mem bership committee the roll of the associa tion has grown in the last year from 1493 to 1534. Niuety-su new members were elected today. C. K. Morgan, M. 1) , of Philadelphia is acting as othcial reporter tor me con vention for the eighteenth time. He knows the association btter than it knows itself. WorklUK on Business. In the business session reports from various sources were received. Among these were reports from the International Pharmaceutical Congress ht Id in Chica bo in 1893. presented by A. b. bhert of Chicago: from the Pun-American Medi cal Congress held at Washington in Sep tember. 1893. by Trot. Kvnn ol t'linuaei nhia: from the meeting of the American Medical association, held in Sun Fran cisco. bv Prof. W. T. Wenzcll of San Francisco. A report on tne prog- on ress ol pharmacy was presented by Henry Kramer, social reporter. Kevision 01 tne nuuumu lorrauiury wm tone into with the result that sev eral preparations were added to the list. This is a list that is made up of prepara tions that are not officinl. btitarelurgcly used bv the public, their ingredients being generally known, and the purpo c of the national formulary is to insure the use of the same proportions all over the country. A move in the direction of preventing as far as possible mistakes in compiling and comuouiidine prescriptions was con templated In a suggestion made by the committee on revising the United States PharmaciL'pin. This suggestion was for the introduction into the book ot a bst of the maximum doses of official reme dies, so that if by mistake or otherwise a physician should prescribe too much of any nnrmtul ingredient, tne druggist enn tell by referring to his pharmneivpia just how much of this drug it Is sate to use nnd compound accordingly. This CONTINUED ON FOURTH I'AUB.) KILLED IN A RUNAWAY BID ACCIDENT AT BRVHON CITV TODAY. Th;wife and Child of B. K. Urace of Philadelphia, Tcun , Heel Budden Death Brvson City, N.C., Sept..-LSpecial Sam. li. Grant, wile and child, from Philadelphia, Tcnn., came in on the train from the west this morning to visit John Roby, Mrs. Grant's brother. They drove from the depot in a buggy. When 100 yards from the depot the horse became frightened, ran away and crashed the buggy against a tree, throw ing all of the occupants out. The child was killed instantly, the mother died in few minutes, while the father is unhurt. Mrs. Grunt was ficblc and sought health nnd rest here. Titiws. If W A KNOXVH.I.E. id 1 li (ante Was Won oil a Scare of 7 to 3 Flournoy was in the box for Knoxvillc yesterday aud the game was his. He kept the hits scattered so that Asheville could make little out of them, their sole hope being in errors 011 the opposing side. But Knoxville didn't care tomake errors, thank you, preferring to capture the game by hard work. Lamer was 111 the box lor Asheville mid kept tucnitcoiumn down to a respectable figure, but some Knoxville s hits were lucky ones, and Ashevillc's errors were unlucky ones There was a great change on the infir Id, Ramsey covering first, McUiing third nd Green short. 1 wo runs were scored bv Asheville in the first inning, followed by Knoxville with lour, mull lie lean was nevcrovercome, the score closingat 1 to.l The Knoxville team left for home this ftcrnoon. It was txuectcd that at least tw.) benefit games would be played but the putronuge yesterday was such as to cause the tennis to concltrlc they would not play today. Tom Kamsey lilt lorChatt inooga tins ftcrnoon. Cnotuiii "Hube" Lanier left Aslicwlle on the truin for the east this afternoon Oldham will leave in a few days. It is stutmg a plain fact that to say by the Asheville people Cnpt. Lnnicr has been alwaysconsidcredthehordest worker and at the same time the coolest among the Moonshiners. With him a' rattle is an unknown quantity, and he was nlwnvs ready witn a woru 01 encouragement mr his players. He is a veryetkctive pitcher Ithouch a portion ol the tunc he has not been in net feet form. Under his lead rshiii the team has played winning nan to such an extent as to make a in.ignin cent record, and the captain has at the same time made himself exceedingly pop ular with the patrons of the game. And Oldham ! The irrcatcst catcher in the tin- pan league! lie has filled his position to the everlasting credit 01 nimseii aim 111s team. He was hud up n part of the time bv a broken hnccr. and the inactivity made him chale. He is a ball player to be relied on six days in a week and as popular olf the diamond as he is on it. Pleas. MeClung also hook the dust of Asheville oil his feet his afternoon, returning to his home at KnoxvilU'. MeClii'ighasdotie good work t first and behind the bat during Ins en cnucmcnt with th team and has con nhtitcd bis part to the Miccrss ol tne olavers. Personullv he is liked by all who have become aciniaititeil with linn These imivcrs no to their homes billowed iv the best wishes it every lover ol nasi ball in Asheville. PKICTTY D1I1.Y BoinciltliiK To uu Heon At The Hulrl Berkelt v. One of the attractions brought to Asheville by the A. P. A, is a perfumery display by Adolph Spk liter ol Rochester, N. Y. The disuluy is to be seen at the Hotel Berkeley, where Iv. R. D'Areanibal, the representative of Mr. Spich'cr, has it tastefully arranced. A larijc number perfumery bottles, made ol Austrian and cut class lorm nn attractive part of the ihsnLiv. These hot U9 are neaiuuiii colors and designs and are pretty enough to muk-: those to whom they are snow want to look on them lor hours at time. It is seldom that such a nanu minie ilisolnv 19 seen hereabouts. Mr. U Arcamlial savs .orin iuroiinu is now the best State tor bis trade. He finds the dealers in bitter spirits and more ready to talk business than in any section over which he travels In the same room with Mr. D'Arcam bid's display is a "layout ' that will man a smoker's mouth water. It is a display of fine ciunrs made by lloltz, Clymcr & Co., Philadelphia, the lurgest cignt man ufacturing firm in Pennsylvania. A large line of cigars is shown, and the goods are attractive enough to sell them selves. The display is taken cure of by the manufacturers representative, U. K. Craig. Messrs. D'Arcomhul nnd Cruig will be in Asheville with their goods during this week. TO SOUTH CAHOI.IN 4 ttv. I.. H. Baldwin Will Uo luio a New Field. Rev. L. JI. Baldwin, pastor of the Southsidc Presbyterian church, hnsgiven up the pastorate of this church nnd n i l go to Edceficld county, S. C, to engage in cvancclistic work and willhavcchnrgc of the only Presbyterian church in that county. Mr. lialdwin s family will not remove from Asheville, his new work beinc such as to allow his return to the citv once in a while. Mr. Baldwin will uo to his new held next week, and Ins last services at Siuthsidc will be held next Sunday. Mr. Baldwin has been in chnrgc ot Southsidc several years und during his pastorate has seen the congregation grow and a prettv, substantial house ol worship erected. His work at this point, because of the environments (the church is nenr the Cripple creek district), has been arduous, but he has f til filled his du ties with honor to himself nnd to the great advancement of the Master's cause in that section. He is beloved by not only his flock, but the icoplc of all denominations in Asheville, and his lcuv ing this charge will be greatly regretted. Mr. Baldwin's successor is not known, but services will be kept up at Southsidc. Con'einporarjr to David Crockett. M km puis, Teun., Sept, 4. Judge A, H, Douglass, one of the most prominent lawyers in Tennessee, died here lust night ufter n short Illness. He was 84 vcars old. A PLACE OF MOURNING THE VICT I MB OF THE HINCK LEY FIRE. BunliiK Tne Dead, Nearly All Of WI10111 Are VnrecOKnlzable From Marks Of The Flames Caring; For The Destitute Living Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 4. A die patch from Pine City says the number of fire victims in and neur that place from forest fires will reach at least 425. Hinckley, Minn., S?pt. 4. This is to day a place of mourning. The presence of the charred and unrecognizable bodies of the hundreds of victims of the great forest fire has saddened the survivors even more than the disaster itself. The re was so overwhelming in its immensity that none could, in the first terror of the moment, realize how great was their loss. Ivach was so intent on saving his own life that little thought was given to the disaster in general by most, although many cases of heroism have been re ported. The bodies thus far recovered have been placed in rough pine boxes for burial and the majority of them have been buried without having left any knowledge of their identity. DriXTit. Minn., sept. 4. A relict train returned yesterday from a run down the ht. l'nul and Dulutn road, bringing about 250 destitute and blistered people rom points along the line. At Sand stone 50 bodies, mostot which have been identified, were found. The work of searching for the dead still continues. Another train wns made up to carry sup plies, clothing and doctors, and it left for tile burned districts yesterday after noon. West Sitekiur, Wis., Sept. 4. Nearly nil those who survived the terrible forest res in Northern Minnesota have now been removed to places of safety in Su- iirior und Duluth, and as heavy rains have quenched the (1 nines there will be no' further ensu ilitics. The work of searcliiiu; for the dead is progressing in earnest. Ycstirriay afternoon 64 bodies were buried at Knnilstonf, most of them charred beyond recognition. When the relief train reached Sandstone not a sign of a building wns left 111 the town. Around in the ruins of each were found several human bodies. The living inhab itants of the town were brought in to Superior at midnight. At Hinckley 328 bodies were lying in the streets. They arc being buried as rnpidly as possible by n committee Irom Tine litv. At Pokcgnnia, on the west division ol the Great Norihiru, thereare 28 corpses They arc still lying unbnried, the people having left the place. At Partridge only two arc dead, though ni t a building is standing. Passenger traffic was resumed on the St. Paul und Duluth todav, but great Northern through trains will not be running for some time. NKRVY NKHROES. Thev Celebrate Labor Da 500 Feel From The Urnnnd. Washington, Sept 4 The most novel feature of labor day here occurred at the top of the capitol building. Alb rt Porte started in to remove the lights put on the goddess of lilicity on the enpitnl in honor of the K. P. encampment, with the assistance ot I esse Grace. 1 hcv mounted the goddess by means of a ladder held by enpitol employes from the topmost win dow ol the dome. At 8:30 o'clock Grace sat astride the broad shoulders of the goddess and with the help ot f oi'te placed a gigantic wreath on her brow. Then Grace read nn invocation to freedom, written by a Washington woman Mrs. Louise H111 lep. The people, nearly 500 feet below, could not hear him, of course, but they knew what he was doing. Tney saw him fold the munutcript and then, to the horror of manv, Porte began climbing to the top of libcity's cup, When be reached the pinnacle lie hesi tated a moment and then slowly and carefully raised himself to a standing po sition. For a minute he stood there in the presence of the crowd below, with Grace still astride of liberty's neck. Porte then made the descent slowly anil carefully n. he had made the ascent, nnd both he and Grace reached the ladder in safety. Both Grace and Porte are colored men Rv Dr. Welling- Head, Hakti-okii, Ct., Sept. 4. Kcv. Dr, .1 C. Welling, president of the Columbia University of Washington, I). C, otic of the most prominent educational institu tions in the country, died here today. A Fire Loss Of Bijo.ooo. Union City, Ind., Sept. 4. Fire origin ating in the Hook Brothers butter tub factory spread to the business blocks and dwellings until the loss will reach $150,000 to $200,000. YESTEKDArS BASEBALL GAMES. Brooklyn 0, Louisville 4; second game Brooklyn 0, Louisville Hoston ll Chicago 8; Baltimore 13, Cleveland 2; second game Baltimore 16, Cleveland 3; New York G, Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia S, ht. Louis 1; second game I'hiladcl phia C, St. Louis 4; Pittsburg 22, Wash mgton 1. NORTH CAROLINA NEWS. The following are the members of the new Republican State executive commit' tee: A. Iv. Hnlton, chairman; II. L, Grant, I. W. Goslcn, lames H, Young, I C. Duncy, K. 0. Patterson and A. R Middlcton, from the State at large; E A. White, I.J. Martin. C. D. Waddell, I. M. Bcckwith, Tyre Glenn, O. II. Len non. .. V. Walser, B. L. Walton and 0, W. Crawford, from the Congressional districts. The fodder crop is being rapidly saved. It is bv lar tbe largest crop ever gathered in this State. Cotton picking is now actively in progress. A very large reunion of cx-Confcdcr ate veterans is now in proercss at Mor gunton. The old soldiers are quartered in tents. Oscar I. Siicnrs, the Republican nom incc for Congress in the Third district, will not withdraw, as had been rumored Dr. Cyrus Thompson of Onslow has been nominated by the Populists for Congrcis from the Third district. Ex-Chairman Iohu B. Eaves is not "reconciled." THEY ARE HERE 1 1 KNOX WORLD RENOWNED HATS IN THE FALL BLOCKS. If you Wiint ihc correct thiug in headgear you will have to Have one, MITCHELL, THK HATTKR AND I UKNISHKK, S hutton Avenue. Fine Toilet Waters. We make nnd put up in nice nttimctive half pint Inittles, toilet waters of the nliove odors, equal to the lust mikes. We offer lliein at the uniform price of 75c. OUR Royal Bopt Cologne Is fast fiiulitin favor with the public, none bet ter, I'utjiip in pints, S1.J5. nml half pints 75c. RAYSOR & SMITH, 31 PATTON AVENUE. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 11 O'CLOCK1 Souvenirs of Asheville N'nthitig Rives Mich nn idea of n place an good photographs take your h lends a picture of your hotel of Vnnderbilt's of your favorite drive or view the rugged mountains pictur esque river views large cabinets 25c, $2.50 a dozen. Candy Bargains Tenney'8 worth fiocat 60c Tenney's chocolate drops, finest made, 40c good chocolate drops im. pound cnocoiaie caramels ic. pound. Cheapest Book Store in the State I'lieRL prices prove it 2 Seasides sc. Red ,etler Series (in window, Sunset series, etc. 10c -ic to 20 per cent, reduction on nil late novels Heavenly Twins 40c, Ships That in the Night, Umbrella Mender, Yellow Aster, liodn, leala, regular price j.sc,, 10c. here. RAY'S 8 N. Court Stjiiate, Most People now a little more nlwut one tliltiur than an other I have n talent for close fi;urini; on cheap traveling make n business of it study it ll tne time 11 vou want tti know all nitout it want to save several dollars on each ticket ithoul trouble or inconvenience -see C U RAY, Memher American Ticket Brokers' Association. ON THE SQUARE. TELEPHONE 194 BASKETS ! BASKETS ! BASKETS ! I.DNCII BASKETS, MARKET BASKETS AND CLOTHES BAS KETS. ALL SIZES EOUND AT W. A. LATIMEll'S, No. 16 N. Court Square. Latimer carries a full and complete Hue of fancy groceries.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1894, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75