Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 1

FCR SALE- A AT THIS razee. Not exorediaf three Vac, SC. PK8 Ox Time, 39 tali Tim Ttmca, 50 KlU Six Time TS ecata. VOLUME 6. ASHEVILLE, N.

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1890. kPRICE 5 CENTS. RKP1BUCAN DOIMGa. NO WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

MISCELLASEOl'S. Li fi VI LLE.i A pl.u-e planned and devel oping as a GilEAT RESORT. Situated in the MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region notM for lu'nlth-Fulnens and iM'iiuty of SCENERY. An elevation of 800 fwt, with ool Invigorating Climate It is lieing laid out with tiste and skill, with well graded roads and extensive FOREST PARKS. A desirable phuv for tine residences and IIH4THFI HOII KM.

A good opportunity for profitable investments. For illustrated pamphlet, address, LINYILLE IMPROVEMENT Lin villcV Mitchell N. C. SPEUMAN'S HATS. BON MARGHE, 2 2 30 South Main St.

I NEW FALL GOODS; ARRIVING DAILY. NEW BLAZERS. II.T.ESTABROOK'S 33 B. MAIN 8T A8HEVILI.B, II THII FLACS ro BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY 600DS AND TOYS. LOCAL Views und SJtetchcs.

aprlftd REAL ESTATE. Wilts B. Own, W. W. Wr, GVYIJ WEST, (Successors to Walter B.Owya) ESTABLISHED x88x REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE.

REALISM Loans Securely Placed at Percent. Notary Public. Commissioners of Deeda. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE Sowtheaat Court avqaare.

UST TO THE HURRY1N8 FEET 1 Of the Hundreds who are coming to Asheville to spend the Fall and Winter. All those who hare houses to rent should call oa as at once, as we ive many applica tion, for both tarnished and anfnrnished houses, which arc at present anahlc to II. JKNKS jfc JKNKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS. Room 9 A 10, McAfee Block 3" Patron A tie. Iff.

C. F. A. GRACE, OliCORATOR AND DESIGNER IN FRESCO, augAd3i MISCELL.iEOLS. Thcae are the braads of oar best FLOUR, nne, the best of ail, aad is especially recommended to those dcirm the whitest aad pure bread, la fact It the creaas of all the wheat aktmmcd of lata floor We ro have other brand, anil ca furaiaa a good family Soar a.

low a S3.50, having a lot before uadijr into the haad of peculator. A. D. Two second hand wagons for sale cheip. PRICES THAT TALK! A new lot of Comforts, Dlankets.

and other iroods or cooler weather ban just een received. IMiixterei-h' White Overalls and Jackets, Nurses' Cans and Aprons The largest lot of Jheniis Gowns and Underwear to be ound in the city, some fine goods, chenjier than you can get the material and make hem. Stockings in colors and Fast Muck. Wool, Me rino, Cotton, Jiislo 1 hreau, and Silk, from 10 cts. to 2 a pair.

All fcmds 0f uress Trimmings. Buttons, Lin ings, in fact our stoekof everything needed to use or to wear for Men, Boy, Chil dren or Ladies is well nigh erfect, so that your WANTS rom the cellar to the garret can be filled at our store at prices away Mow anybody else. Don't buy anything until you try The "BIG RACKET" Real Folate Brokers, And Investment Agents. Loans se arely placed at 8 per cent. Offices: 36 Patton Avenue.

34 Second Hoot1. fcbKdlT JOHN GUILD, Formerly of Lrman A- Child I. Office No. i Legal Block. REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKE II Strictly a Brokerage Business Loans securely placed at 8 per cent.

UAKDI.NO. At 158 Chestnut streeti large honae with well ventilated rooms, hot and cold bath, cloarts, tec. Hieh location, near car line. Terms accommodating. anaaodlm WM.

R. KINO, OF THE ENGINEER CORPS, S. Is located in Asherille aad will practice SURVEYING. Draoehtinn of any description a specialty. P.

O. Bos 28. aog2odlm. CORTLAND TIIE.NE7S BY ASSOCIATED PRESS TO THE CITIZEN SPEAKER REED AS A HIGH MORAL AGENT. THK SENATE RECIFROCITt 8CHESIE AGREED TO.

Washington, Sept 18. la the house to-day the speaker announced that there were 178 mem beta more than a quorum present. Mr. Frrrall said he did nut question the statement of the peaker, but be was sure that there were fifty mem tun who ould twear that tHere were not 168 uw lien in the hall. Speaker Reed remarked that the gen tleman would not swear because there was no opportunity to do to under the ruksol the house.

(Laughter.) The conferee on the tariff bill had two-hours" mcetimj thi momirn; and report substantial progress. The most important action wu-tle acceptam-e bv the house conterces of the senate revt- procitv amendment. binding twine hat not yet been acted I upon. 1 WHOLEHALK ARREST. I Dillon and O'Brien, Irian Leaders, 1 in tbe Police Hands.

IU'blin. Sept. John Dillon was arrested this morning at his residence near this city. Me was conveyed oa a pecial train to Tipprrary accompanied a large militarr escort. Mr.

illtam 0 linen was arrested at Glengariff and taken to Cork. Warrants have been issued forthearrest of Messrs. Slierdy and Coudon, memliers the house ot commons, I'atrK-k Hneii and Kev. Uivid Humphreysof Tinpcrary. 1 he ehurges on which Mr Dillon was arrested are conspiracy and inciting ten ants not to pay rents.

KILLED ja SPANIARDS. Haaaacre bv Nallvea of Hie Caro line lalanda. San Francisco, Sept. 18. O.L.Owens, merchant of Manilla, arrived here ves- erd av.

Hesavsa terrible massacre oc- urred August 10th in the town of 1'on- ix. in the Caroline islands. tiimnish soldiers were building a tort- ress ot one side of the town lind left in the fort number of ritks On August Hth the natives seized the guns and killed thirty-two Spaniards. Several tinili men-of-war have brer sent from Manilla to quell the disturb ance. Big Wood Pulp Hill.

Knoxvii.lk, Sept. 18. Lenoir City has secured un immense factory plant in tht hniie of a wood pulp mill, rhitudclphin capitalists will erect mills there to cost S500.0O0 and employ (oo hands, iht- ork is to commence at once, as all de tails have been arranged, even to freight rates. The company is the American Wood I'ulp company, of 1'hiladelphia. M.

V. Central Strike Declared Off. Albany, Sept. 18 An order declaring the New York Central itrikeoff was read yesterday in every local assembly be tween New York and bultulo. it ema nated from the headquarters and district ssembly No.

6. A Ealal Boiler Eaploalon. Charlotte, N.C.Sept. 18. The boiler at the gin house of Hugh Hovce, a tew miles from here exoloded yesterday, kill ing Will Boyce, the son of the owner ol I the gin house, and severely injuring sev eral other people.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS. There Any One Here That Known Von Thos. W. Pate, Wilmington K. F.lias Franklin; Harry Clock, Philadelphia; S.

Perrv. N. Frank Louuhrnn. Hickory Inn;" W. L.

Butt, Knoxville; W. Addcrton, Richmond; I. r. Braw- ley, Granite Hill, N. t.

A. feumner, Henderson vilie; VY. Manel.a. I. I.

fc. ox. Augusta I. W. FraterandW.

T. Monroe, Pensncola, D. I). Milne. were at the bwannanoa Hotel yesterday.

The following were registered at the Battery Park hotel yesterday: L. R. Long, Baltimore; J. D. N.

Y.J T.R Southerland. N. Mrs. Lucy Greenleaf, New Orleans; John Baldwin, and cliniinters. F.

Stearns and daughters, Bcrea, Mr. D. b. Stearns, Spring Mountain, b. K.

Williams, Avon; T. Fox and wile, and Miss Bessie rot, Baron d'Arlinge, Biltmore; C.N Oliver, Jacob Phi.mxv, Augusta, Ga. The arrivals at the Grand Central ho tel yesterday were as follows: E. Sinclair, lohnson City, II. M.

Iztar, B. Husnt'v, Western North Carolina railroad II. W. Adams, Marshall A. L.

Kankin. Greensboro; It. foe, Mrs. M. E.

Joe and daughter, Greenwood. S. Ralph J. Neal, Bowling Green, Ky H. Hutchinson, Baltimore; I.

H. Brown, Culpepper, J. Pnrrish, New York; T. P. Menrs, t'lninacipnia K.

M. itar- rinirer. Salisbury. R. A.

McLean, Max- ton, N. F. W. McGowan, Philadelphia J. H.

Reid, Western North Carolina railroad; A. David, Knoxville, Leon Newan, Baltimore; J. E.Tate, Baltimore, and C. A. Lowery, knoxville.

The arrivals at the Glen Rock yester day were as follows: J. W. Morgan, Baltimore; J. B. Newton, John Yancy, Marion; T.

B. Hughes, Knoxville; Mrs, Micks and daughter, N.C.; T. N. Cak- inirs and wife, Mrs. H.

M. Tomilson Che'nw; Miss Lizzie Bordin, Charleston; I. Knrntt. Mm Ida Snratt. Tnrkson ville; M.

M. GamesamI, R. R. Bcarden, Knoxville; A. iravatt and family, Brunswick, E.

St. Clair, Johnson 0. M. Sprauge, Dillsboro, N. Lee, S.

A. Croombo roughs, L. D.London, Flatts, N. S. A.

Wav cott. Svlva: C. Watson, Miss M. Cal- vard. "Miss C.

M. Watson, Cherokee; II. K. Mewell and wife, Jones bo ro, Miss Ollie and Kale Newell, Jonesboro, 1. H.

Green. Murphy R. M. Robb, Flemit.gsburg. r.

w. runt, w. Gen. Vincent, wife and child, New leans. Edward Cradv and wife, Charles ton I.

K. Dundy, wife and child, S. C. j. P.

Morris, Arondale, N. W. A. Ma- loney, Telford, lenn. of a in is in Or- MISCE J.

I. A E0 CS. THS NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEADACHE. TRADB MARK RBCI8TERBD. ABSOLUTELY SAFE, PERFECTLY SURE AND ALWAYS SPEEDY.

Csurea Every Variety of Headache AND NOThiNO BL8B NTIMIGRAINE Has earned lor itself the enviable rcpnta- tion of being tbe 6st, most effective and reliable article u. the market for the peedy relief and cure of every variety of that common trouble, HeaIUCHK. Tbe immense favor which has greeted it from quarters, prove its true merit and acceptability to tbe public It ia something which almost everyone needs, and thoae who have once tried it. will never without. For its curative power it doc not de pend upon the subtle influences of each poisonous drugs aa ANTIPYRINE, MORPHINE, CHLORAL AND COCAINE, Since it doe not contain an atom oi either ot these.

It is absolutely free from injurious chemicals, and can be taken by young and old without fear or serious results. It is a Cathartic, doe not iaarrangc the stomach, and contains no noxious or sickening ingredient. Tbe peculiar advantage of Antimi graine consist in it being thoroughly reliable as a cure for any kind of headache without respect to cause leaving no unpleasant of annoying after-effects, in tbe case of other so-called "harmless" remedies. These qualities make it tbe most popular and saleable article in the market, wherever known. DIRBCONa FOR U8B.

The doss fur aa adult la two teaspoon fals a wla glass of water. Dose for children proportion, according to ags. la either caae the dost eaa ba repeated mn thirty tainues an til a can is tflectcd. One tost will always drive away aa attack of Headache, takes waea Arst Rcllnf the premonitory symptoms; but a the attach Is wall oa, and is la tense, the second or third dose may be required. Usually a greater aaatber doMS la required to effect the Brat curs than ia seeded lor any succeeding urn there after, showing that th.

medicine Is aceama-latin ia Its Meets, tending toward aa event-aal permanent cure For salt at WANT'S PHARMACY. WHITXOCK'S, 46 a 48 8. MAIN STREET, Opposite Bank of Asherille. UNLOADING SALE. Dry GoodH, Fancy Goods, and Notions, Lace Curtains, TaMe Linens, Towels, Nap- -f Ml in, VOUUICI I'UUtTC, II 111KJ Goods, and Embroideries at prime tost.

All Domestic Goods, including Pride of the West, Wamsutta, Fruit of Loom, 44 Cottons and 10-4 Sheetings at prime cost. Wo call special to our large stock of Em broidery and Knitting Silk, Wools, Silk and Outline Work. AH go at prime cost. Ladies' Muslin Underwear at cost, Kid Gloves, Hosiery and Ribbons at unusually low prices. Ladies will save money by attending this special sale.

Thirty Taoat aad Ptrssas thrawa Oal of Eaaoloirsnent. London, Sept. 18. The Chronicle's Vienna correspondent says tbe prospect arising from tbe passage of the Kc Kin-ley tariff bill, combined with the fall in gold, has lowered the price of mother-of pearl thirteen per cent. Mother-of-pearl manufacturers nave closed heir factories to avoid a loss and 40,600 persons are thus thrown out of employment.

NORTH CAROLINA POETS. THEV WERE D1SCVSSED AT THE LVf El'M LAST MIGHT. Aa Intcrcatlnc Article axead by Col. J. D.

Caancrvn, President of th KoctetT Monss! Good Poetry Broach to Uaht. "The PoeU of North Carolina" was the abject for entertainment at the meeting the Lyceum last night. Col. D. Cam eron, president of the society, and who is lierhap better qualified to treat a subject this kind than any other man in the state, was the principal speaker.

He read rery thorough and carefully jirqiared essay in which be treated the subject with great ability. began by referring to the scarcity of good poets in the state. He explained this by noting the want of literary centers the state and the tendency Of bocU to to whkh wm. the ony places they could obtain fame. Col.

Cameron gave the names of a num ber of the most distinguished and best known poets which the state has produced. The first of these was Thomas Godfrey, who was the author of "The I'rince of Parthia," a tragedy which was published and performed in Wilmington 1759. Reference was made by the Sieaker to Dr. Cbas. F.

Deems and Judge George Y. Strong, who wrote and published some poems in Raleigh, but vlio afterwards suppressed them. Edwin A. Puller was a native and resi dent of Louisburg, Franklin county, and princiMlly known through his "Angel the Clouds." One of the most beautiful quotations from this work is as follows: 'And from creation's little corner came The guardian angels, bearing in their arms Their charges during Hie as laden bees They flew to heaven's hive; ind some passed hy So closely 1 their burdens could discern, And though from far oft unseen earth The stiffened forms are home all tenderly. Home bore the dimpled babe, with soft closed eyes.

As if upon Its mother's breast Its hands llnhardened yet by toil of life Its face I'nfurrowed yet by care's sharp plow; and The age-bent form, with ghostly silvered hair Aad features gaunt la death, that would have seemed A hideous sight In any light but heaven's." Theophilus H. Hill, of Raleigh, was the author of "Hesperus" and the "Pas sion Flower." Gen. Robert B. Vance, of this county, is the author of a volume entitled "Heart Throbs from tbe Moun tains," and many pieces on miscellan eous subjects. John Henry Boner, a na tive ol Salem, and now a resident oi Mew York, wrote and published a volume ot miscellany.

George Horton, was a negro slave, living near Chapel Hill, the sent of the state lis acrostics for students ot the university on the names ot their sweethearts. He was a great admirer of Byron and wrote in imitation of his works. mis poems were remarkable and his "Address to the Ocean" even approaches Byron's in innjesty. 01 the writers of fugitive, or occasional pieces, the following were mentioned Judge Gaston, the autnor oi tne uia North State," wrote the poem under pe culiar circumstances. In Raleigh, in lune.

1840. when the state capitol and the Raleigh and Gaston railroad were completed, it was made the occasion of a great celebration. A may no at tne time, heard some harpists playing the air, at once became enthused with the idea of having a state patriotic song written to it and asked Judge Gaston to do it for her. He complied, and hurriedly dnshed off the lines which have become so familiar. Mrs.

Mary Bayard Clarke, of New Berne was the author of" Racing Waters," a poem on the French Broad. Needham ttryan tOD0 was tne writer oi a repiv iu Grey's Elegy. Jos. W. Holden, of Wake county, was the writer of some very fine incs on "Hatteras," 1 hos.

O. Lowe, nt Halifax, was a wonderfully eloquent Methodist preacher and the writer of many verses. Wm. B. Harrell and Dr.

Francis L. Hawks were writers ot pain- otic verses. Thos. W. Harrington was the author of "Carolina Our Pride and other patriotic pieces.

Christian Rcul now Mrs. Tiemnn is a novelist and noet ns was also Fannie Downing. W. Holden was an able editor, politician and poet and Misses Anna and Rebecca Cameron were writers ol many patriotic, religious and descriptive poems. Col Cameron said that there were a number of others, but be would not mention any more.

In conclusion, Col. Cameron said "Our real poets are yet to come. 'Poet a nnsci- tur. non nt. lie comes reaay maae like Minerva from the brain of Jupiter, We need not dispnir.

borne day be will flash upon us like a blazing comet in the western and then we shall learn that nature is not unequal nor unkind." After Col. Cameron had concluded it was moved and carried that the essay be published in tbe November number of the Lyceum magazine. Mr. West-all made some remarks in regard to poets in general, and said in order to have some variety in the program, he would rend a piece entitled. A llis- I course by tht Printer's Devil." It was i.

tu 1 written by the foreman of iiib citizen about ten years ago for the carrier's Christmas address. The verses were I mncb enjoyed bv the hearers. A number of gentlemen were cnlled on for remarks. and among them, Col. Clingman, who said be was very fond of poetry, music and ladies, and always enjoyed listening I to anything from North Carolina poets, but did not feel prepared to speak.

rnmary elections was tne suoject chosen for Wednesday night two weeks hence, and Mr. E. D. Carter is to be principal speaker. The suoject lor next, weanesuay nignt is Woman's suffrage.

of an to ci in ol be is A. TIE MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION NOW VOTING. Four aectlona of the Committee's Report Adopted, and Then a Snail la Reached In the Reading: Qnall Ileal ton. JiCKSoxi Sept. 18.

The suffrage question may be regarded as settled as far as MissUaippi is concerned. Voting was begun section by section yesterday upon the report of the committee on elective franchise and developed tbe fact that the convention stands almost two to one in favor of the committee's report, and its adoption by an emphatic majority is no longer a question doubt. Christman's amendment providing for educational or property qualification was rejected by a vote of 77 to 30. The proposition to empower the legislature confer restricted suffrage upon women received a similar quietus. These sections were adopted Section 1.

All decisions by tbe people should lie by ballot. Section 2. Every male inhabitant ol this state, except idiots and insane persons and lndinns, not taxed, who is a tier of the Fnited States 51 rears old and upwards, who has resided in this state two years and one year in the election district in which he offers to Vote and who is duly registered as provided section 3 of this article, and who has never been convicted of bribery, burglary tbrlt, arson, or obtaining money or goods under false pretenses, shall be entitled to vote after six months residence in the election district if otherwise qualified. Sec. 3.

The legislature shall provide by law for the registration of all persons en, titled to vote at any election and all persons ottering to register shall take the following onth or affirmation: "I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that 1 am 21 years old and that 1 have resided in this state two years and the election district of county one year next preceding the ensuing election," (or if minister the gospel two year's residence in tbe state and six months in said election district and am now in good faith a resident in the same and am not disqualified from voting by reason of having been convicted of any crime named in the constitution of this state disqualifying me to an elector; that 1 will truly answer all questions propounded to me concerning my antecedents as far as they relate to my right to vote, and also as to my residence before my citizenship in this district; that 1 wiil faithfully support the constitution of the United States and ot the state of Mississippi, and will bear faith and allegiance to the same." Sec. 4. A uniform poll tax of $2 is hereby imposed on all male inhabitants in tht state between 21 and GO years of age.ex- cept persons deaf and dumbor blind. The payment ol the whole poll tax imposed declared to be a qualification to tote. When Section fi was reached a long debate followed.

The section reuds as follows: "On and after the first dny of li nuary, 18U6, the following qualifications are added to the foregoing: Every quali fied elector shall be able to read any section of the constitution of this state or shall be able to understand the same when read to him, or give a reasonable interpretation thereof. A new registration shall be made before the next ensuing election after tliese qualifications arc es tablished. HukTc Shipment of Linen. London, Sept. 18.

The merchants ol Belfast are making every endeavor to place as much linen as possible in the United States before the McKinlcy tariff bill goes into effect. The steamer Majes tic, which sailed from Liverpool for New York yesterday has one ol the largest cargoes ol linen ever known to have been shipped. Muuy shippers are unable to secure freight space. He Will Accept. Editor Tub Citizen: In reply to card published In your paper of the 13th, signed by w.

L. Henry and others, ask ing me it I would accept the democratic nomination lor coroner, 1 will say that should the democratic convention sec fit to nominate me, 1 will accept their nonii nation and use my best endeavor to make a faithful and efficient officer. L. B. McIIkaybr, M.

D. That's) Cheap l.nou.h. EniTogTiiKCiTtZKN: Wehnvejust been interviewing Mr. A. Rankin in regnrd to the aldermanship and he suys he will ac cept the office on one condition and that is that his salary shall be $1,500 a yenr payable monthly in advance; and he is a west warder, too.

A. U. Death of Mra. Knapp. Mrs.

C. H. Knnpp died at the residence of C. D. Clark, nenrthe W.

N. C. Railway depot last night at 1 1 clock, She was the mother-in-lnw of Mr. Chirk, shipping clerk at the freight depot. The funeral will take place at 4 clock to-morrow afternoon.

AFFAIRS CO.Si:QL'ESCE. FOKKIGN. Count Tolstoi, the famous Russian novelist and reformer, is seriously ill. An Australian warship, with four officers and sixty-nine men aliourd foundered in the Black sea. WASHINGTON.

The United States senate has agreed to the conlerencc report on the land forfeit ure bill. The anti-lottcrv bill which passed the senate has already passed the house and now goes to the president. It is thought the conference committee on the tariff bill may rench an agreement in time to report next Monday. HOMK. The republicans of Philadelphia have held their primaries and the slated candidates, all Unny and Cameron supporters, were put through.

New York city politicians who saw the operation of the new balloting system at Williams Bridge sa they are certain it will lose votes to the democracy in New Vork city. The sanitary police found 1,196 resi dents of the first ward of the New York city attaints 822 by the United States census enumerators, and the health com missioner of the city demand a new census. United States Senator Farwell, of Illi nois, a republican, says that if the na- tionnl sub-treasuries could be wholly bolisbcd and the vast sums of money they bold were deposited in the national banks, with adequate security, the money woulk be safer than it now is. all be a ia (Jo tr-CtmntctmrlV-inr StonMvTth-(rur prescription when1 you will at all times find a full line of pure frvth Drugs und Chemicals, and at low prices. His prescription department is stocked with the purest ami lest Dmigs and Chemicals to le found in the market, both foreign and domestic.

And you can rest snured that your prem-riir- tion will be filltnl correct ami that you will Ik charged a low price. Three registered prescriptionists ready to serve you at all hours. Night calls promptly answered. V. C.

CARMICII AEL AI'OTHKCAHY, No. so South Mtfln Street, Asheville, N. C. T.C.Smith Public Square. Asheville, Finest Drug Store in the State, Heaviest Stock of Drugs West of the Dlue Hidge, Largest Duyers and IjOWst Sellers.

Leaders in Prices for Miles Around. Prescription Department unequalm! in Don't Mistake the Di ng Store Coi ner Oj- posite the Court House. Handsome Autumn Novelties arriving dnily. II. REDWOOD CO.

Clothing, Dry (loods, Fancy (Hoods, Shoes. Hats and Car- pete, 7 9 FATTON AVIS. DO YOU KNOW A ood thlna- when vou see It If so call at POWELL I 8NIDER And examine their line assortment of Presh Crackers, consisting In part of fancy Tea Cakes, Cream Lemon Knaps, Vanilla Wafers, Graham Wafers, Lunch Biscuit. Mary Bread. Roval Wafer, Cream Wafers, Zephyr Wafers, Lemon Cream.

Soda Ac Tim an absolutely fresh and nice Goods. We also deslr. to call yoar attia rJoa to oar well selee ed stock of FANCY OROCERJBH. of whkh we make a specialty We are offering BIG BARGAINS la Staple as well as Fancy Groceries, a large proportion of which we are eonstaatl? receietrg direct from the manufacturer. Insure yon perfectly fresh and wholesome goods at prices that sve guarantee to be asjow as they can be bought in any market.

Respectfully, POWBLLA BNIDBR, Cor. Pattfa Avenue and Mala Street ol I.