North Carolina Newspapers

Asheville Daily Citizen, VOLUME X. NO 119. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS. OLIVES Selected Queen Olives, Spanish Olives, Crescent Olives. Pitted Queen Olives, These arc intended for salads, relishes and for (tarnishing. OLIVE OIL for uurily, sweet nesl and nat nral olive Aavor. Try our, . . . FINE LUCCA OIL. We have it in pint and quart tattles, nlso one gallon, two gal lon and five gallon cans. POWELL & SNIDER GROCERS. ONE POUND Real Irish Linen Paper FOR ONLY S5 OENTN, It is useless to buy writing paper by the qu're, when 1 ou can Ret one pound of real Irish linen ruled or unruled for only 25e. Put up in a nice box. Look at the dis play in our window. L. BLOMBERG, IT PATTON AVBNUB. THB V8RDICT OF THOBB WHO DRINK OUR Combination Java. ROASTED COFFEES UNltQOALKD FOR PURITY, DBLICACY OP FLAVOR AND M,INK88 OF STRENGTH, O. .A.. Greer. at 1. MAIM TRBBT. MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY CONTINUES TO SUSTAIN ITS ESTAB LISHED REPUTATION FOE FIRST CLAM WOBX. Ckue. St., Tilepnoni TO. 8mokb, Porter's Diitare THE BEST MOEIVO TOBACCO OR THE 1 MARKET, FREE FROM DIET AMU BTBHS. '( .1 CRACKERS It rtther a dry aubject, but when they dUaolve be tween your lips, they have a prouounced crackery fate, a fresh wheaty fla vor. We have just re ceived and offer. . . . Extra Toast 10 Ginger Snaps 10 Minitor Oyster 10 Cracker Meal 10 We have a full line ol both sodas and sweets, in cluding Vanilla Wafers, Water Thins, Graham Wafers, oyal Mil, Ban quet, Fruit Biscuit, Re ception Flakes, etc. A. D. Cooper, N. COURT SQUARE. YOUR CHOICE OF Writing Papers Not one kind but a dozen FOR 10 CENTS PER QUIRE Larger quantities lower rates. Old Fashioned Linen, London Court, Peerless Linen, Antique Flax, Shawniut Linen, liond, Whiting's Ledger, Overland Mail, Turkey Linen, Holyoke, Superfine Heavy, Envelopes same price, Treas. Note 8c. qr., 5 qrs. 35c. All these and many more at Estabrook's 22 South Main St. The Hook and Stationery Store. See That Square? 9 f your name were in it, it would be an adver tisement. Gee the Point ? Now you can't ssy that persona do not read the advertising columns of Tub Citizkn. All agree that my line of White Royal Vitreous Is the prettiest, best and cheapest semi-porcelain made. , I. H, LAW, ILVBK AMD CHINA, 35 . FSMOP Ave. f CRYSTAL OIL, 160 DEC FIRE PROOF The best oil on the market for the price. Burns clear, white, steady flame equal to ostral oil. This can here we loan you, free of cost, as long as you buy oil from us, and as much .is five gallons a month. Give it a trial is all we ask, We have now over a hundred consumers and all sing its praise. Can refer you to any of them. We are receiving weekly, importations from Germany and France, with low rate of tariff, makes the goods very cheap. We can sell you a highly decorated, thin Chin plate for $3.00 doz., teas to match. Sold Inst year for (4.50 doz. Thai W. Tbrasb & Bro, CBYSTAL PAL.ACB. PRETTY HOUSEWIVES Would be still prettier it they had less work to do, they wouldn't be so tired at night if they gave up the worrying exhausting task of baking bread. HESTON'S BREAD Is wholesome, fresh and pure, besides you can buy it cheaper than you can make it yourself, actual tests have proved it. AGENT FOR CANDY J. M. HCStOll Sft'TH MAIN. IN GOOD DEMAND High class novelties in tine clothing of all kinds recently open ed, at 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, velvets trimming stuffs. and Late shapes in men's derby and tourists hats. Underwear, hosiery, staples, small- wares, etc. in short, many season able things for early autumn. H. Redwood & Co., 7 AND 9 PATTON AVENUE. Special notice Is given to the ladles to call at our store and Inspect the tine of Flora A, Jones' BLHH(il)!I. These are the most populnr goods, for the purpose made, Blush of Roses, Floral Cream, Curling Fluid, N -Fragrant Quincella. Iloinitsh 6 Reap AG. (NTS FOR ASHEVILLE- hip cuss nil NOT STHOMi KNOl ;ll FOIt THAT IX THE NINTH. Tlii'Tliliil Party Folk Hold Thrlr rein vent lem anil Iluvt' C onsiderable TnlU Win. Hiimuitruci' Is Survly I Imli--uiiiu Now. The Populists ol the Ninth Congres sional district held their convention here yesterday. It was livelier than would have been expected of a convention of its size, and furnished an opportunity for the clearing of what to some seemed a mystery as to the ideutity of Win. Bum garner, who was said to be the chairman of the Congressional committee. Incident ally it gave Mr. liumgarner opportunity to state publicly that be intended to have bis C itizen stopped. It was nearly 4 o'clock when I'ruf. G, W. Hahn ot Haywood called the bodv to order and inquired if Mr. Yancey, who was elected chairman two years ago, was in the honse. There was no answer in the affirmative and the Professor asked Rev. John Amnions of Madison to take the chair, which the reverend gen tleman did after a short speech of thanks for the honor. Prof. Huht was made secretary. A motion was made that after the appointment of a committee of three on credentials the bodv should ad journ until 5 o'clock in order to give Chairman Yancey, who was expected on the train from the cast, time to get tip town. This prevailed and the committee was made up of C. L. Jervis of Madison, A. I) K.Wallace of Xutlicrlord and A.M. Parker of Jackson. lii'iul.v For Iliiniiit'K. The delegates went into caucus at the Western hotel, and it was 0:10 when they reassembled for work. Commit teeman Vt allacc read the report of the corammittcc on credentials, which showed the following delegates present from the counties named : Buncombe, Jas. N. Morgan, Samuel Archer, W. 1.. Henry; Haywood, G W. Hahn, A. 1J. Ward, Eli l-crguon; Hen derson, J. W. Freeman; Inckson, A. M. Parker; Madison, Kev, J. Amnions, . K. Bryan, C. 1J. lervis; Macon, T. C. ltr.vson; McDowell, Brown aud Patton; Swain, J. W. Roberson. Chairman Amnions announced that unless some objection to the report was heard he would not deem it necessary to put the question to n vote. There was no objection and the report stood adopted. Next, the convention wanted n per manent chairman, mid two delegates nominated Kev. Amnions In doing this the mover and second sat still and the chair promptly informed them they must ris: when addressing the chair. They rose and Mr. Amnions was made perma nent chu'rnriu by a rising vote. He said il it were not so lute he would make n speech, but went no lurther than to thank the convention lor placing him in the chair. Prof. Hahn was el cteel .crmanent sec rctary. A Itrsoliitloii (oiiic-s I'p, Dclciute Wallace offered a resolution, which bad Prof. Halm's s-itiatutc, and which rend as follows: Whereas, the State convention of the People's party and the State convention of tin Republican crnrtv have ogre id upon co-oH.ration in the urcsent campaign; and 'Whereas, the strength of the Peopl-.'s party in the Ninth Congressional dis trict is not sufficient to elect a candidate ol our owti ; "Resolved, That in view of the present situation that this convention make no nomination." Samuel Archer followed this with an amendment to strike out the preamble, and spoke to it. 1 have spoken for the princip'cs of the People's party," he said, and mv votes nave been given lor tuose principcs. in lciss we elected notliing in the way of representatives to Con gress, although we had 19.000 votes in Missouri ami 140,000 in the nation, but in 1801' we elected nine Representatives and three United Mates cenutors. 1 have been charged with acling contrary to the policy of my party in this cam- oaiiMi. 1 helped in Missouri and at Cin cinnati to formulate the political prtn ciples which were mainly adopted by the People s party at Uniaba in lo'J.' and I have lived up to them. 1 cannot agree to the preamble. It is coiulem nntorv of somebody." Here seaborn 1. Harris ol Hut net lord caught up the preamble and going over to Mr. Archer siul, atniu enters, "Who is condemned in that?" Mr. Archer read it aud said '1 beg par don; I bad misunderstood the reading of it, thinking it was another preamble we bad under consideration. I with draw my motion to amend," Contin uing, Mr. Arcb-.r jumped on coal tion in nu uncertain way. "Il," he said, we had gone forward without a seeming coalition we would have received newly 100,000 votes in the State, And they would not have been for the Republican oartv. but would have been clean votes." Mr. Harris rnnue tne point ot order that there was uo motion before the house, but Mr. Archer was allowed to proceed bv the chair's ruling. He said: We mieht have been sucecssiui or we might not, but we would at least have been standing honornbie. There was some cheering here, and a delegate re. mnrkrd that it must have coitc from the Democrats. They vote the way they kick and we arc down. Both ol the old parties are down on us, don't you know it? These are the indications today, as we know of tclccrnms passing Irom one ol the Congressional candidates I mean ins Richmond Pi arson! asking; that delegates favorable to coalition be sent here. That is as dishonorable an the signing ol t lie woneeilul 'demands' we bear so much of. I I'enr for success. It would have been belter to stand out lor our principles. Prol. Huhn "I Lrotrss to be ." Harris "Don't anybodv say a word." Mr. Archer moved to amend the pre amble by inserting "on the State ticket" alter the word "co-operation," wiierc upon Delegate Wallace said every semi blc mad knew the State convention would not nominate a candidate for Congress. Mr. Archer replied; "Mr, Chairman, I mil, then, not a sensible man," whereat the convention laughed Continuing, "Somebody outside of the Ninth district must have nominated him lor I know the people of our part? never did it. I shall vote against the preamble nd resolution." Delegate Purser said the adoption of the preamble meant tne endorsement 01 one or the other candidautlorCongreaa, ' He was strictly opposed to the Demo crat and Republican parties, lint the . Populists agreed with the Republicans I ou the re oea I of the county government ana tne mine election law. lie wanted the Populists to be Ireetoyi.te for whom they pleased lor Congress. He quoted Wiley Shook as saving the Populists wire a Godsend to the Republicans and that the latter would swallow the former. The roll call on the resolution ns n whole resulted in its adoption bv n vote ol 27 to 13. iiiilriniiii lliiiimn rix'i'. Mr. Parker nominated Wm. liuii.gar ner for chairman of the executive com mittee of the district, and he w as chosen by acclamation. Mr. llumg.irner lives at Wilmot. in Jackson county, and has been slier dl ol that county several times. b. Otho Wilson, the "chic! Gideonite." who had co'ue up to help settle matters between the Vunccv and liuintfsirncr forces amicably, suggested the election of wo members 0! the Statccxecutive com- nittee. Delegate Wallace nominated l:lias Hamlet ol Kuthcrinrd. who. lie id, w, as a l'uoulist "Irom the so'e oi us head to the erown of his loot." Hamlet was elected, but there were 110 other nominations. On motion ol Mr. Archer the conv. 11- tion adopted the Omaha and State plat forms. Chairman elect llumgarner arose to thank the body for the honor o! his elec tion, and made a statement ns regarded the chairmanship. At the 1802 conven tion Secretary Ward bail tailed to pre serve and send up the full minutes, which would show Mr. iancey s election, and Marion Butler, finding no record of a chairman being elected had appointed Mr. ilutngurncr. 1 his was how it was. and it was all done iu good faith. Mr. Bumgarner said he had seen that Tiik Citizen had asked "Who is Wm. ISnm- gnrner He had been lor I u years n subscriber to the paper, and if it did not know who he was he wott d ask while here that his paper be stopped. Wilson TnlUs iiie. S. Otho Wilson talked a lew wot ds, encouraging tue ropulisls to semi a solid delegation to the legislature and otherwise giving instructions along this line. Mr. Archer moved that such p.q cis as were representee! in the convention be thanked for their reports, but Wils u created a laugh bv saying that, judging Irom Ins expei icncc with the Democratic press, it would be better to wait and sec what they Slid before thanking them. He did not include the Republican press in this. Mr. Archer talked back at the remark nnd said a good thing for the papers, denouncing nnrro wiichss in vig oions terms. Wallace moved the pro- eedinus be sent to the Asheville Rcpub- ican paper, the Clinton Caucasian and the Hickory Mcrcurv," with n miuist publish. This carried, and the con vention adjourned. New ( ouiil.v ( Ian I i-ii 111 it . During the afternoon a caucus was held by the county Populists aril W. L. Ilenrv was ousted from the chairman ship, Jus. N. Morgan being elcclul to the place in Mr. Henry's slcml. Theie is stout opposition to this action among the anti-lusion wing, but the program long ngo mapped r ut has to be atilurcil to, you know. I. AIHICS' AIXII.IAHY llrimi'li of Hie M. . A. Orumilw lu-vllli-. il In The ladies' committee of the V. M. C. . met vesterdavnndiirj;ni i.cd.i Ladies' Auxiliary to the ass iciation, w If eh will take the place of the ladies' commuter. t will have n much larger inimhcrslua than the eominittie and will Iu modeled it'll r the plans of the association, li.iviiii; committers to correspond with those of the association. Mrs. II, C. Hunt was ih scti president of the Auxiliary and Mrs. I I . Craves wns secretary pro tern. A meeting is to he held next Tuesday at i p. in., at which vice-pres dents and a secretary aud treas urer will tic cli cted, mid thcorunuizntion omplctcd. The list of vi.e pres-idents will be made up ol one 1 ult Irom each evangelical clinteli. Mrs. Iv. li. lv.ic.an and Mrs. V. H. Peiilaud were appointed a committee on constitution and will re port at the Tuesday inivting. Ai.VIN.T Till-: ( OMIIINATION. .ll'i'lolier Iti'piililleiiii Ki iti-i to lli'llil llii1 kiti'i' to IVnr-on, II. A Holcombe of Little Ivy, Madison ouuty.isin Abbeville ti d iy. Mr. Hol combe has bun a Inching Republican, and nu earnest worl er fur liis party 111 his township, but he authorizes Tllii CiTlziiN to say that he will have no pnrt or parcel with the Richmoi el Pearson combination. Mr. Holcombe savs he has bee 11 a Re publican from principle, ami is not will ing to lay Republicanism down at the behest ot a lew resigning political bosses, and support such a 11 ipdooelle as Pear son. Mr. Holcombe is a man of n.flu -ncc in his community nnd dots not stand alone in bis determination to nnintaui his political integrity. 1 1 1 . 1 IN I.VNt IIIH IKi J. I .Moorttinu, 1111 Ashi'vlMc Lcal'To Ihii'co Itculi'l". Keahus been received here of the death ot S. C. Moorman, which occurred in Lynchburg, Yu., Suaday. Mr. Moor man wns the head of the leaf tobacio firm of S. C. Moorman & Co., one o! the largest linns in Asheville, which con due. ted its business in the big building on North Water street. Mr. Moorman was one of the most relive buyers on the Asheville leaf market, had been in busi ness here fur several years and was very well known and liked among Ashevillc's business men. Mr. Moorman was about 2G years of age and utiinurrtd. riiwliii'il und I'ciiisioii, The candidates for Congressional hon ors, Congressman Crawford nud Rich raond Pearson, will fill their appointment here tomorrow afternoon. Thev wi arrive bom the Wist on the Almphv train, nnd will hegm the speaking about 3 o'clock. The Farmers' warcheiuse has been selected ns the place of speaking and a p'ntform is being prepared there today. A uicat crowd is expected to Urn out to hear the speakers. In liullioi'lliitl ami Folk, Maj. Chas M. Stedmtin will take hand in the campnign of education to be pushed by the Democratic party, in nd dition to his work in Buncombe, He has now appointments to make two speeches in Rutherford eountv and two la Folk between thu date and October 0, HANSOM AND .1 Alt Vis MAKE t. ItF.AT I si'KEt HF.s. Tlie Foriiu'r Soimtor Su.vh ( exiLfrrss Will Tuko l' till' silve r Ijm-Mloii No.t Otlior spouki'i-s Add to tin- 1 11-U-ri'st of tin- Occasion A l'ai'utle, Kalek.ii, N. C, Sept. 21. Yesterday morning there arrived the following gen tlemen who came to attend the meeting of the State Democratic association clubs: Hon. Chauncey F. Black, Law rence Gurdncr, Charles H. Mansur and Josephtis Daniels. The nay was ushered in by the marching of the clubs behind national music. At 11 o'clock the exer cises were opened bv Col. luliun S. Carr, president, in an iloqucnt and elaborate setting forth if the de mands upon the Southern people to remain with the Democratic party. He was followed by Senator Ransom. The Senator arraigned the Republican party for its neglect of the South and de fended the Democratic party and the Senate tariff bill. The Senator said that the currency problem was the only one left to be dealt with bv the party and it would be taken up next, before tbetoitrtb ol March next. He believed in gold and silver being equal and in a redemption ol paper money by the metal. Sera tor R.insom was followed by Chas. 11. Mansur whose effort had a nu st happy and wholesome effect upon the audience. His speech was chiefly de voted to a detailed and studied defense ol the tariff bill, and he closed with a warm allusion to bis liti-long sympathy with the South and with a beautiful tribute to its people. Adjournment took place until 8 o'clock when the academy was packed to over flowing Hon. Chauncey F. Black began his remarks by saving; "1 am a Democrat from Pennsylvania," which brought dowu the house. "The reputation ol l'eiins Ivania is none of the best," said lie, "in this part of the world." The speaker continued in a happy vein, com ing up slowly to it careful discussion of live issues und industrial needs lie was enthusiastically received. Mr. Black was followed bv Hon. Lawrence Gardner, who made a rapid review o! the Democratic pirtv, pointing to its leaiicis with a chalh ngc for their erual. He urged active work bv the clubs and inilignantly denied that the bu-iness con ditions recently existing were in nny way chargeable to the Democracy. Senator nomas . Jar vis ol North Carolina was the last speaker, nnd hi; friends claim that he made the effort ol his life. He took up in detail each issue before the people, especially those of na tional importance. The Populists and Republicans present winced and writhed under the mighty blows that he dealt. The enthusiasm of the hour was intense. The convention passed a resolution endorsing fully the Nicnraguan canal project. The meeting was a great suc cess HANSOM .IOHNSON. I'lie- Circule'st spccdi Kver Dollvcivd in the County. S.Mrnii-iiii.i) N. C, Sept. 10 A large and en tliuaia -tic crowd greeted Senator Ransom here today. He spoke for about two hours und hell the undivided and closest attention of the audience. Hi perhaps mad: the very best p ditieal speech ever delivered in Johnston eountv lie was budly apolaudcd throughout especially at the mention ol Cleveland's name. I lis speech was exhaustive. He discussed every issue before the people, he evaded no question, but met the en emy fail I v and "wiped uo the earth with the Third party. Buck Kitchiu was ucie, but made no reply. Populism is ebbing slowly here an 1 is linost extinct. Charlotte Observer. Clt.VWFOHD ANT) I'KAHsoN. I'lio sunn' old Cnus From ivuixhi- Tlic Crowd With Crawford, Dii.l.smiKo, N. C, Sept. 21. Special Light hundred people, two-thirds for Crawford, heard the spcakinj today. They were veryrnthusiastic. Crawford s majority is estimated at 500 in Jackson. The Duke has but few followers here. arson opened the discussion by dis- ributine Alliance cards, but they don't lake in Jackson any more '.hail else where. The regro Saxton und the mile age question occupy the remainder of his tune. 1 Here is no nope lor broken-down Democrats out this way. 0. W. T. ( Al.l.KD oi t AND shot, Moonshiner's tin Frli'iiels siispi'i'le'tl ol Murder. Bristol, Tcnn., Sept. 21. James Dar- cy, a me reliant at White Top mountain, Virginia, was called to his door and shot by unknown parties Wednesday night. Darccy was suspected ot giving informa tion to revenue officers in regard to the location ol illicit distilleries, which re sulted in the arrest of a moonshiner named Woods. It is believed the murder was committed by friends of Woods. A WAI.DF.NSKS FI ND. II In lli'lnir KiiIhi'iI Iii Axlii-vlllf ten the lliu-ko Colony. The needy condition of the Waldenscs in Utirkc county has been brought to the attention of the public by a Charlotte divine who has rccntly been among these people. A request for help bns been made, nnd a tund bus been started in Ashcvil'e in their aid bv Rev. Dr. las. Atkins nnd others. Donations maybe lelt cither at l owcll & snider s or A. D, Cooper's. Now Library liookx. The Library's shelves contain tbe fol lowing new books: Out of Step, M. L. Tool; lletwccn the Lines, Cant. Kins; Pembroke, M. li. Wilkins: Pastime Stories, T. N I'tie; Sweet Bells Out of Tunc, Mrs. 11. Harrison; A Gentleman of France, a. S. Weyman; Perlycross, K. D, Ulackmore, The' l.nti'Mt Atlanta, Mnrelop. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 21. Will Myers, arrested in Cincinnati last night for the murder of Forest Crowley here, this morn' ing confessed and says he was assisted bv Ben Allen nnd John Conlcy, Atlanta Hammers. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. Pittsburg 10, New York 3; Louisville 3, Boston 4; Cleveland 14, Washington 8; Chicago 20; Philadelphia 4. Wl OH! SHAKE Thai illicit ut hat ol thine Fur one of Knox's latest kind. SOLD ONLY IN &SHKVIIXK BY MITCHELL, The : Hatter : and : Farnisher as l'A'i'TON AVKNUK. Comparative Sales Of Buffalo Londonderry Harris' Lithia Water FOR THK PAST 16 MONTHS. In May, is.i3 we were solicited to take the agency for Harris' Lithia Water in Asheville. We compile the sales or each since then to show the people how Harris' Mthia stands in competition with the two oldest l.ithia waters ou the market. In the past 16 months sold 30 cases London derry; sold 41 cases Buflalo; sold cases Harris' Lithia water. Harris' IJlhiii water $4.50 per case, $1.50 re bate for return of bottles and case. ACKNTS FOK ASHKVILLH, RAYSOR & SMITH, 31 PATTON AVKNUK. A MAN Whose pipe is stumped CP. F. is certain of two things fust that it is the best quality second that it could not be bought cheaper any where we buy direct from the Colossus Pipe Factory and our low prices give us exclusive sale of C. P. F. goods no other dealers care to handle our brands. WOMAN Loves candy so do we all everyone can ad'ord it now if they buy here good cara mels 18c. pound just to ac quaint you with our candy department. EVERYBODY Puys cheap books here no wonder, 25c novels 5c hun dreds at 10c Heavenly Twins 35c mailed anywhere. RAY'S 8 N. Court Seiunre. Cheap excursion tickets $3 to $5 less than regular prices every ticket guaranteed no trouble-no inconvenience accurate information free. C. F( RAY, Member American Ticket Drokers' Association. TKl.Kl'HONB 1U4- ONTHK SQTJARK. JUST BKCKIVKU A N1CB VAR1K.TY Ol' FRENCH SARDINES, A18Q A FULL I INE OF HECKEirS SOUPS : Mock Turtle, Consomme, Julienne, Mullagatawny, Bouillon, Okra and Gumbo, Mutton Broth and Ox Tail Soups. WHEN HUNGRY CALL ON LATIMER AND BUY YOUR GROCERIES. 16 N. Court Square. i' Vt-u.eViU. ''"tit 1 1 'it1 "I'bm