. mm f t Asheville Daily Citizen, $3 VOLUME X.-NO. 12(5 ASHEVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1894. PRICE lZ p btute Library IMPORTED French Teas, French Beans, French Caprcs, Macedoines, Mushrooms. Crosso & Blackwell'g Pickles, Worcestershire Sauce, Coleman's Mustard, Finest Olive Oil, Olives, Dundee Marmalade, Crystalized Ginger, Ginger Preserves, Sea Moss Farinc, French Prunes, Currants, llaisins, Citron, Pate do Foio Gran, Trull'es Drossecs, Russian Caviar, Vermicelli Spaghetti, Perniasan Cheese, Edam Cheese, Macaroni, Smoked Sardines in Olive Oil, Loiborg's Extract Beef, Kippered Herring, French Sardines, Vanllouten's Cocoa, Cocoa Shells. Spices, Teas, POWELL & SNIDER ONE POUND Real Irish Linen Paper l'OR ONLY 35 CENTN. It is useless to buy writing paper by the qu're, when j ou can get 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. FOR SALE! One judgment against F. A. 1'amiiiiK for twenty dollars and eighty centi (J 10 80-100. Will give liberal discount. Gr. jSl. Greer MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY CONTINOM TO SUSTAIN ITi 88TAD- LISiytD REPUTATION VOR FIRST ' CUSS WORK. Church St., Telephone 70. SMOKtf Porter's Havana - Mixture TUB BBBT BttOKINO TOBACCO OK THR ' MARKST, FRJUt PROM DIRT , AND ITKMa, , . Me You Horse or Cow AND DO YOU USE FEED? IV SO WB CAN FURNISH 'Oats, Corn, Hay, Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Corn Meal, Cotton Seed ileal, &c. With a good brick warehouse on R. R. tracks, we osscss every advantage and can handle your orders with entire satisfaction. 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, OKI Fashioned Linen, London Court, Peerless Linen, Antique Flax, Shnwniut Linen, liond, Whiting's Ledger, Overland Mail, Turkey Linen, Ilolyokc, Superfine Heavy, Envelopes same price, Trcas. Note 8c. qr., 5 qrs. 35c. All these and many more at EJsta."brook.'s 22 South Main St. The Hook and Stationery Store See That Square? f your nurue were in it, it would be au adver tlaemeut. See the Point? Now you can't say that persona do not read the advertising column of Tub Citizen, Alt agree that my line of White Royal Vitreous Is the prettiest, beat and cheapest "' serai-porcelain made. I. H. LAW, SILVER AND CHINA, jj ration Ave -AT- THRASH'S CRYSTAL PALACE. 'Dolly Delight," "Winsom'Jinnie," "My lady Betty" Are son e or the dames of the pretty paper dolln with a three costume wardrobe. These new dollies come nenrer glade ning the hearts of all the little girls than any other toy on the market. They are made ly Raphael Tuck & Sons, ami fter the latest fashion gowns. Two sices, luc. and :5c, put up iu a ueat box. Sold only by Thai W. Thrash & Bro., CHINA, GI.ASS, 1IOUSH GOODS, ETC. 11 1m Celebrated NEW ENGLAND BREAD Is celebrated all tlnoiiKh the Hast, and as the re ceipt has been kept a secret Tor years, the South has Ik-ch unahle to get it, I have at ItUt pro cured the method of making this bread, and now have it on sale at my store on South Main street. Try it and you will have no other homemade bread." HEBTOISTS, 26 SOUTH MAIN. AUUNT VOR CINDIEH. CO u A o w o ra X on O O o e o A b CO 0 O o 05 P o Q a o o I w cc 'a Is C Pi H X w 'A a a H A C fC! 02 1 3 o a 35 W B O Eh o 6 'A a H o j u u Heinitsh & Reagan, DRUGGISTS. IH YOU WANT AN K-XTRA FINK jc CIOAR (STRAIGHT), TRY ONE OF Ol'R LEADING BRANDS EL I1ERIT0, PBNM MUTUAL, SPANISH AMERICAN. BK I.M NO AGFNTS FOR CONFECTIONS. Dlreel From the Factory Twice a Week. 11 UAYWOOU RADICAL AND MAD- lOX MIN'ISTEU. The l'rourroni Carried Out by the ( on vi'iit Ion Ymtordajrl'nifline niul Dlity I'tti'tiiucfH Col. l.Uhk'M Most 1'IoukIiik 1'K'iiMiirt'. The joint gatberiog of what J, Wiley Shook calls "the opponents oi organized D.'tnocrac) " the Republicans and ii party folk of the Thirty-third Senatorial district in Asheville jesterday was not a thrilling affair. A little spasmodic en thusiasm was exhibited in some parts ol the house, but it all looked as though there was lacking that heurtiness which ought to animate a party when it nom inates a standard bearer. The work of the body was mapped out, and followed, of course. And al though the honor of being one of the nominees was accorded fames Montra ville Moody of Hay wood, that stalwart, who cannot snore under the same bed juilt with "Buck" Kluhin, was ttot there make a speech and tire the nattre breast that lugs about a hatred for all things Democratic. Two men were named for the Senate, committees were anpoiited and inci dentally Harry Kumbuugh was allowed to hold down the chair and make a declamation exposing his sores. About 3 o clock I. Wiley Shook rapped the delegates to order and submitted a few remarks. He called attention to the fact that the district for which nomina tions were .to be made was one of the richest in the State, lie alluded Jo the agreement at Kulcigh by which the Re publicans were to recognize all parties who oppotc organized Democracy, and was glad to sec that purt of the citizen ship present. He culled the agreement a bargain, "and hoped that, although the arrangement might not suit all exactly, d nerenccs ol opinion would be put aside. Jeter (.. l ritclmrd nominated the per manent chairman, and James Frank sec onded it. Col. I.usk. also, took a hand as a second, a second hand, or something of that nature, and solemnly asseverated that to second the nomination anorded bim one of the niosfplcosing pleasures" ofbiBlifr. When it is known how mucb the Colonel loves bird hunting the force of this remark will be appreciated. He was glad to welcome such young men to the help it not to the ranks id the repub licans. The motion was submitted and carried. Lol. Lusk and Dr. 1, A. Harris were appointed to conduct the permanent chairman to the desk, after the assurance from J. iley that he would tin re be ini tiated and given the right hand of fellow ship. I hen the chairman United into an address. Denunciations and paroxysms swept bv in gorgeous panoramic display and This Citizkn was several times al luded to. us "the great propagator 01 truth, the one sheet paper, et?. t I'aul, too, was drugged into the riiscu (ion. aevernl swear words, really too naughtvtobe repeated, were iulrilurded County government wus ripped iid the back. Some applause was heard as he pioceeded. During a breathing spell Uditor Rob erts moved a vote of thanks to our worthy chairman for bis able and pa triotic address." The s' ring was pulled anil the vote ol thanks went. Frank Lawson was elected permanent secretary and C. b. cms assistant. Mr. Lawson did not appearat the secretary s desk. A roll call of counties Bhuwid all were represented, and a credentials committee composed of C. 13. Mash burn of Maui son, 0, W. Cannon ol Buncombe, and 1. L. Grtcn of Haywood was appointed while the committee was out Lon Wells was called up to say a few words, and he responded very emphatically. A speech like Ins would never pass quarnn tine the most powerful disinfectants would be as cflcctual as the pouring of water on the back of a duck in an en deavor to drown it. It was n dirty speech. Committeeman Mas iburn then re porttd on credentials. The committee also reported on the representatives to the Pop. convention a large body. Haywood sent no delegates, but those present were: Uuncomne as. is. Morgan. Madison W. F.Jervis, Kev. John Am mons, C. E. jervis. The report was adopted and the nom inations were called lor. buncombe, generous soul ! bud no candidate to offer, and Haywood asked to be passed. It was Madison s turn next and Delegate Mashburu placed before the body the uame of lames M. Moody of Havwood. This was seconded by Delegate Green of Moody s county, who declared Moody able and determined enough to frame and fight lor the legislation he thought the people needed. Whether this was flinn at I'enrson's record on the county government question cannot bcdcfinitely stated. Mai. Rollins moved Moody s nomina tion by acclamation, which carried, and the chairman announced Moody as the nominee for the 32d district. He changed it to 33d. however. This much ol the program being cured for, . Wilev suggested that the Populist brethren be allowed to mate a nomina tion, in accord with the alorcmentioned nereement. Then Secretary Jervis took the floor and made a speech nominating Rev. lolm Amnions ol MauiB'in lor Moodv's side partner. Mr. Jervis' speech was clean and clear the only thine wrong was his saying the Ik-mo crats would be turned out "as sure as the sun shines in the heavens today.' (It was cloudy and drizzling nearly all of the altcrnoon. I Kev. Mr. Animons nua been agreed upon in the caucus of Tops. before the Keo. convention opened. Muj. W. W. Rollins, in the tremulous voice that has been heard to many times iu these parts, seconded Mr. Amnions' nomination. He thouuht. utter the Kens, and Pops, had accomplished the repeal of the county government and election laws t he v could iconrate it tneir pate ways should lie apart, but now was the time to stand together lu addition to this he moved the nomination of Mr, Amnions by acclamation. This was carried, although the chaitman did not call for a nay vote. In accord with a motion a campaign committee, composed as follows, with J. Wiley Shook ns chairman, was selected: Buncombe J. N. Morgan, H. S. Hurk ins, K, B. Roberts, Dr. Brock, Dr. I. A. Harris. Wm. Henderson. On niotiou Thos. L. Leatherwood and li. H comb were added. 1 Lips- Madison C. B. Moshburn. . Enoch Rector, jr., C.E. Jervis, L.N.Wells, W. P. lervis. Haywood-W. T. Denton, Z. C. Davis, Lee Ferguson, A. E. Ward, E. C. Clarke, liie executive committee selected is composed of W. W. Rollins, Buncombe; 1. Li. ureen, Haywood: H.T.Rumboueh Madison. These will act in concert with the Pops. Senatorial executive com mittee. Nominee Rev, John Ammons was called out and said he came before the people iu a new roie, aimougn be had been ap pearing before audiences for 40 years. tie did not mean, however, that in tak ing up tnis race be would breathe an atmosphere that was different from that which be had breathed for 40 years. He had been born in a Democratic family, nursed at a Democratic breast, rocked in Democratic gum (cradles were un known then) and lor more than 40 years had voted the straight Democratic ticket. But once he bad made up bis mind to change, all the powers of the eternal pit could not swerve him. He felt sure of bis election as sure as be could be of anything that was not a developed, material tact belore bis eyes. At this juncture the proceedings were stopped by adjournment. JAMKS ItltOWN Ml ItUKltKl). Tcrrlblo Trnttt'dy Mno Ml U s From HlutCHVllle. Statesyii.le, Sept. 27. James Brown, superintendent of the Long Island Cot ton mill on tbe banks of the Catawba river, nine miles from here was murdered last night by burglurs who entered his premises for the purpose of robbery. It appears that Mr. Brown had been miss ing articles from his store near by. and last night be informed bis family that he would sleep in tbe store and catch the thief. This was tbe last teen of him alive. This morning bis daughter repaired to the store, as is her custom, about G o'clock, put the key in tbe door and found it unlocked, opened the door and saw her father lying upon his face in the mid dle of the floor, a bullet hole in his head and evidences of a fearful stnuggle be tween the thief and Mr. Brown. Blood was seen on the door-facing and on the door knob, and articles in the room were scattered about, all showing a hard fight for life. Mr. Brown was an Englishman about o5 years of age. He came to this coun try six or seven years ago Irom New er- sev Charlotte Observer. Statusviu-e. N. C Fcpt. L'0. Spccial 1 An examination has disclosed the fact that Brown was shot three times, in the breast, behind the ear and through the neck. The coroner's jury lound that the deceased was murdered by an unknown person. There is no clue to the murderer. The Landmark. &F.NATOK JAUVIH COMIXCi ATmit for lliineomhu I'eoplo Weilues- dny, October 10. United States Senator Thomas J. Jar- vis, one of the brightest orators in North Carolina, is booked for an address in Asheville. Col. J. G. Martin, chairman of the Bun combe county Democratic committee, has received a telegram from Chair- n Pou, of tbe State committee, announcing that senator jams would address tbe people ol Uuncombe at Asheville Wednesday, October 10, at noon. The speaking will ccur a tbe t'nrmers warehouse. Senator iarvis' ability is known to everyone in North Carolina, and one of the finest efforts of tbe camnaign may con hdcntlv be expected. Unless signs fail the Senator will be heard by one of the largest crowds ever assembled in Bun combe. M OMl'F.TKM YANIM Olllll PTION No Wonder China Uoex Abend ery slowly an a Will' Power. London, Sept. 29. Advices from Shanghai to the Central News says the Emneror attributes the recent defeats suffered by the Chinese forces to incom- oetencv and corruption. This fact lias caused almost a panic in the palace and has rendered the position oi auairs China extremely serious. The correspondent of the Central News in Tokio telegraphed that the commotio- cr of the Japanese warship Nawina re- norti tnnt in cotnoanv wun me akiieu shima on Sentcmlier 23d. he made a search of the gulf of Taircn-wan in Man churia, and found stranded there the Chinese cruiser Kwanckai. Upon sight ine the Iaoanc.se sinus entering the gull, the Chinese who were aboard the Kwangkai set their vessels on fire and Bed. WKNT TO I'UOTKsT. Hut Ho Met a Cheek lie Couldn't En dorse. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 29. C'apt Chas. A. Lycrly, president of the Chat tanooga National bank, broke the mid delweigbt record ol the world yesterday when he out-did Fitzsimmons by knock ing out Adoloh S. Ochs, proprietor of the Chattanooga Times, in one round. The fieht occurred in the bank, and was cnuses by Ochs making an offensive re mark as to what Lycrly owned, A ltiK)i-iiiiljitl(iii Selieme. : Ni:w York, Sept. 29.-The Sun sns The Georgia Southern and Florida re organization committee announce a plan providing lor the formation of a new company which will issue $4-,000,000 hrst mortgage nve per cent, oonas, $804,000 first preferred. $1,015,600 sec ond preferred and $4,000,000 common stock. These securities are to be given for tbe securities of the old company, on terms fully explained in tbe plan. Sleel Works shut Down. Scranton, Pn Sept. 39 The Lacka wanna Iron and Steel company today shut down its south steel mill here for an indefinite time because of no further or ders, throwing idle 1,000 employes. This makes a complete closing of all the ateel works here and the idleness of over 3,000 men employed in all tbetr branches, Put l'p For MlnuKhter. Nkw Havkn, Conn., Sept. SO, A bun dred and sixteen delegates to the .Second Republican Congressional district con vention met this morning to select a can didate to oppose the present Democratic member and nominee, I. I. Pigott ol thii city. Ex-poBtmastcr Spcrry was nomi nated on the hrst ballot. Could Not Htimd Adversity. St. Louis, Sept. 29. Chas. E. Plum mer, a cotton broker of Petersburg, Va was found dead in his room at the St lames hotel last night, having shot bim self through the right side. Itii conjee tured that business and financial trou bles led bim to commit the act. . rjUOHlllA IIAHO HIT BY THE III 11- ltlCAXE. About Twenty Per Cent, of the- Orange Crop Dintroyel hi Somo lj)cnlltli'n llotflH null Steamboats Damane-d-Fuetorles Wrecked. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 28. Com munications with South Florida is being restored and despatches are pouring in relative to damage done by West Indian cyclone which raged in the State Tues day and Wednesday. The despatches all tell the same story of houses wrecked and crops destroyed, but no loss of life is reported. At Tampa several large cigar factories are wrecken. Tbe First Baptist church and the palutial Tampa bay botel were badly damaged. The total losson build ings at Tampa is estimated at $50,000. During the storm at Fernandina. the British steamship Boston City and E!m ville collided and were badly damaged. dispatch from Palatka announces great damage at that place to the river craft. The steamer Princess was sunk between Palatka and Picolata. She is valued at $12,000. Tbe steam yacht Maude was wrecked near Crescent City. At at. Augustine several nouses were wrecked and tbe losses will run up into the thousands. Nearly all the windows n tbe city were blown in and tbe bouses were flooded with water. The waves ished over tbe sea wall and made rivers ol the streets. Many wharves were blown away. Between Green Cove Springs and Palatka, on tbe St. John's river, 12 wharves have completely dis- ppearcd. Between Jacksonville and St. Augustine not a telegraph pole was left standing. Tbe damage to the orange growers is incalculable. Dispatches to lie Times Union say that in the large groves the ground is completely covered with green oranges. 1 be loss will be fully 20 per cent. It is sale to sav that the storm has cost Florida not less than a million dol lars, hut no lives have been lost unless at Key West, Titusville, upiter or other sea coast points. 1.IV1NU IN THE ATLANTIC. llev. Thos. Dixon's Exiiet'Ienee On Cobb's Inland. Capis Chakles, Va., Sept 29. The storm has abated in tbis section to some extent. The wind blew from the north east a regular hurricane for three tlayf and three nights unceasingly. The water has receded and steamers will resume their regular trips between here and Nor folk. Tbe first tidings were received here from Cobb's Island about 6 o'clock Inst evening when the Rev. Thomas Dixon, who is summering on the island witn nis lamiiy irom New York, man aged to get over to the mainland. Ht said: "We have been living right in the At lantic ocean for the past three days. The storm broke on us last Thursday nicht late, and lor three days and three nights the wind blew a regulur hurricane from the northeast. On Wednesday and Thursday the wind seemed to increase, and le entire island was submerged by three feet ol water, carrying away fences and outhouses and threatening deatruc ion to all who were living on the island.' Dixon says bv actual measurement 200 feet of Cobb's island beach was washed away by the enormous waves chat lashed tbe shore and that the in habitants state it to be the most violent storm they have had for 20 years. All the vegetation was destroyed. No lives were lost. The wat.-r went down to its normal condition yesterday morning, THE CZAIl IX A IIA1 WAY. Ho Must Ho Si-iit totirt-ct'o to llirovi-r Ills lli-ulth. Berlin, Sept. 20. The CoIokik Gazette today says that news has been tcceived from Spain where the Czar is sojourning. Tbe inflaniation of the kidneys from wbicb the Czar is suffering has increased and bis majestic's breathing U extremely difficult and painful. Prof Leyden, an eminent physician of Berlin, advises that tbe Lzar be sent to Livadia, Greece, as sion as possible. Breach of l'roiulso Vcnlk-t tor I O.IHIO. CoiAMUis.Ncb. Sept. 28. Miss Lillian Jackson, aged 19, won a judgment in the District court for $10,000 aguinst Robert E. Wilsber, travelling salesman for a St. Joseph (Mo.) house. Miss Jackson as serted that Wilslicr promised, in January, 1M91, to marry her; sent her to school to educate her, frequently visiting her in the meantime, la .November lust be broke the cngaecment, and hod since refused to notice her. The jury was out only five minutes. Iliii'llitlOiit. St. Paix. Minn., Sept. 29. Stillwater was visited by a $150,000 fiielast night, which destroyed the Stillwater mantt- factoring plant, the warehouse of the Minnesota 1 bresher company and lour dwelling nouses. 1 tie hre originated on the ground lloor ol the shop ol tbe Still water Manutactunng company and spread from there to a large three-storv Irame building owned by tbe same com pany and used as a warehouse. Done by tho Iliirrli-nno. Ni;v York, Sept. 29. The steamer HI Kio which arrived from New Orleans this morning reports stormy weather on the passage. On the 2G th she saw a schoon er ashore near the Tennessee reef; also a large toreign steamer ashore eight miles northeast ol the Alligator. Also four miles north of Careys a large vessel well up on tbe reel, lyiug on ner beam ends. all ner masts gone. Iloili Antl-JtuiiMom Mon. Rockingham, N. C, Sept. 20. The lXmociatic County convention met to day and nominated A. . Little and I. M Wright lor representatives in the Lgh? latye. Doth are pronounced anti-Kan som men. Raleigh News and Observer, Tho FiiNti'Nt Hlcytlo Mllo. Wai.tham, Mass., Sept. 29. Tbe mile cycle record was beaten yesterday after noon by John S. Johnson of Syracuse, N, in i;oU3-o. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. National League Pitttburo- IS. Bos- ton 9; Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 6; Cin cinnati s, mew York u. F3EEEE! WILL CLOSE Vy placr of business every evening tug the winter, beginning Monday, Oct. I, at 8 P. M. AND Saturday AT 11 P. M MITCHELL, rtae Batter and FurnliinerJi as l'ATTON AVKNUK. Comparative Sales Of Buffalo Londonderry -AND- Harris' Litbia Water FOR TIIK l'AST 16 MONTHS. In May, iSj3 wv were solicited to take the .iKcncy for Hnrris' I.itliia Water iu Asheville. We compile the hales or each hinct- theu to show the jieople how Harris' I.itliia stands lu competition with the two oldest I.itliia waters on the market. In the past 16 months sold 30 cases London derry; sold 41 canes Buffalo; sold 92 cases Harris' Uthia water. Harris' Lilliin water $4.50 per case, (1.50 rebate- for return oCbottlcs and case. ACKNTS FOR ASIIKVIM.K RAYSOR & SMITH, 31 PATTON AVKNUK. Just Received Tenny's delicious chocolates and bon lions the finest candies that can be produced ly the most skilled workmen Irom the finest materials to get the best ask for Tenny's-6oc the pound-sealed packages 75C 50c. Novels 25c. Those famous Appleton Town and Coun try library novels never liefore retailed in the State at less than 50 cents printed with large tyjie on (rood paper ha'f price, only 15 cents a novel Rustic Souvenirs Picture frames, miniature beds, ensels, screens, chairs, etc. no fancy prices. RAY'S CUT RATE BOOK STORE, 8 Norlta Court Pquare. Excursion Rates Cheap tickets everywhere-why not cut down your expenses just as easy to travel cheap if you buy tickets from C. F. RAY, Member American Ticket Brokers' Association, TELETHONS 194. ON THK SQUARE. JUST RKCKIVHD A N1CB VARIETY OH FRENCH SARDINES. ALSO A FULL I INE OF HECKElt'S SOUPS: Mock Turtle, Consomme, Julienne, Mullagatawny, Bouillon, Okra and Gumbo, Mutton Broth and Ox Tail Soups. WHEN HUNGRY CALL ON LATIMER AND BUT YOUR OROCgRIBS, 16 N. Court Square. -T'-Tv . '. . l.'..i-V.-.-'11. ' i ..jwvvi.y-, -". ," 'V -, r7W

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