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

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ADVERTISE. But words are things.and a small drop ol ink, tailing like dew upon .1 thuught, produces that which makes thousands, perhaps mil lions, think. Hvron. Citizen ADVERTISE, if any a man haa attributed hit success in life to peculiar talents and business capacity, when the fact is be sailed to prosperity on the wings of an advertisement. VOLUME VII.

NO- 2(50 ASHEVILLE N. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2G, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. Asheville Daily NKMYY PKRRV, CHEERED THE EMPERIOR. TIIEBAKERMURDER TRIAL COMPETITION DOWNED.

ONE BOTTLE OF Buncombe Sarsaparilla Will convince the most skeptical of its real value. By its use you can saveyour-self from the suffering caused by the eruptions and ulcerous sores through which the system strives to rid itself of corruptions. It purities the blood, giv-ing i. renewed vitality and force. Being an alterative it changes the action ol the system, imparting fresh strength and vigorous'health.

The concentrated power and curative virtues of Buncombe Saraparilla render it the most reliable blood purifier that can JEALOUSY. GREEN EYES Iiotli are found in business as well as in love. When a business man finds out that a competitor is jealous of his success the successful expects a display of fire works which naturally and to the irritation of the envious illuminates the horizon and causes that success and the reasons thereof obvious to all. 1'eople who conduct a legitimate business and perform the same in a legitimate manner usually succeed. A.

D. COOPER, IF YOU HAVE NOT TRIED OUR Java and mochj Do so nt unco mid iioto ho He Will Be Hard to Hold His Ks-cape Already Planned, Lyons, N. Y. Fes. 25.

Oliver Curtis Ferry, who robbed the American express train near Utica on Septeui' 1F31, and attempted to rob it again on Sunday morning last, was arraigned on. two different counts here today and was held to await the action of the grand jury on three distinst charges firing a locomotive on the New York Central railway, taking forcible possession of a locomotive, and making of) with it, and assaulting people at the railway station here by intimidating them with a loaded revolver all aggregating in punishments it convicted, forty-seven years. 1 hi exclusive el the penalties lor the graver- of -o. to rob the wnihiut'icnr. He Tins lieen in orison only about fortv eight hours, vet he has already planned an escaiwand until this evening thought it was working itsell out rapidly to wards a very satisfactory issue.

It is a striking instance of the marve lous energy and daring which is concen trated in the slender, thin-faced youth that he seems to have tackled the problem ol escape Irom the very moment ne set loot within the prison, and that Ins plan, had it not been nipped in the hud late this afternoon by the watch fulness ot Detective Bruce, was, to a man of Ferry's character, by no means hopeless one. It was found out that he had passed to his father, on one of his visits, a plan of a key to unlock the jail doors. THE PATTICMSON LANIIM. Three of the Owners are Now Livlnic In AHHevlI.e. The Citizen on yesterday noted the sale ot the Powell's Valley lands, in Ten nessee, consisting of acres, the price paid lieing $270,000.

(hie of tin owners is Houston Patterson, of Ashe ville, who is a brother inlaw of John M. Campbell, the real estate agent. Mr. Patterson owns one-third, his brother, Robert Patterson, of Cumberland Gap, another third, while the remaining third interest is held bv Houston Patterson as guardian of Misses Maggie and Alice McEwen, two young Indict) now pupils at lie Asheville l-enmle college, l'ortv acres in the centre of the tract, the finest land in the estate, arc reserved bv the heirs. HIUAMIST WVI.IIi:.

He Convicted In (short Order al lireenHlioto. liRKKNSHOHO, Feb. 2.The court room was crowded today to hear the trial of Bigamist Wyldc, who was arrested nt Kinston, N. few months ago for marrving Miss Lizzie Monroe of this city, when he had already a wife in England. It was expected that it would be ha.d to establish the marriage in England.

This d.thciiltv was re moved by the hrothcr-iu-law of Wylde who came to this country in time lor the trial. The evidence was conclusive as to his guilt, and there was little surprise when the jury, alter having been out about an hour, gave a verdict of guilty. thi: SII.VI.R QUESTION. The Democratic. Caucus Comes To No Decision.

Washington, Feb. 20. A democratic caucus wus held last night on the silver question. The result of I he caucus seems to be that the silver question is left just about where it was before the caucus was held, the silver men evidently being in the the minority being unwilling to tie bound by the caucus uc-tion. This leaves the matter with the rules committee to decide whether or not the special order shall be brought in.

A THANK Oil KKlNli. r. Rockefeller Is Thankful a Million Dollars Worth. Chicago, Feb. 26.

The university ol Chicago had another gift of $1,000,000 idded to its endowment today. A letter wns received by the trustees from John D. Rockefeller, tendering that sum in five per cent, gold bonds to be handed over to the trustees with accrued interest to March 1. The letter concludes as fol lows: "I make this gift as a social thanks offering to Almighty God lor renewed health." THE THIRD PARTY, Delegates Will Meet at Omaha Next Fourth of July. St.

Loi is, Feb. 26. The joint com mittee in whose churge the matter was placed by the industrial conference just ended here, met yesterday and after an all day's session selected Omaho, Nebraska, as the place of holding the nominating convention of the newlv born third parly. uly th was last night selected ns the date, and that action was reaffirmed. A tormul call was i sued.

Services at First M. K. Church. Prof. T.J.

P. Peacock will have charge of the music in the rirst Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday at the re-open ing services to be conducted by Bishop I. W. lovce. Mr.

Peacock is recently Irom Brooklyn, N. where he was ortranist in St. Mary's Episcopal church. He has fine talent and is a brilliant performer on piano or organ. His specialty in training chorus classes in which line he has had marked success.

A tine new organ will be placed in the church tor Sunday service. Miss Flora Whitloci: will lie the 1' ailing soprano at both ser vices. Hill Congratulated. Washington, Feb. 26 Senator Hill has returned to Washington from New York and was in his seat in the senatf.

He received the congratulations of many of the senators upon the result of the Al bany convention. The New Paris, Feb. 2fi. M. Bourgeious has abondoncd his attempt to form a cabinet and President Carnot hts now summoned M.

Lonliet to undertake the task. Dr. Pel hum, the Patton avenue drug gist, destroys by fireall old seed and sells only Landrcth's reliable Pedigree Garden scea. WILLIAM IS NOT A COWARD ANYWAY- Berlin's I tiejin ployed Workmen Make a Kilt Demonstration Hut Are Repulsed By Ibe Police Htrlke In New Orleans. Rkkli.n, Feb.

25. A body oft wo thousand unemployed workmen held a muting today with the object of deciding upon some course of action that would improve their condition. Upon the conclusion of the meeting a procession was formed and marched down the Under dc Lindern singing When the procession reached the castle of the emperor it was met bv a boJ diers. The officer in command ordered the procession to make way for the soldiers, but the workmen refused to do so. The police then charged the crowd and a Iree fight ensued.

Alter a short struggle the workmen were disierscd and the leaders were arrested. Bkrlin, Feb 20. At nn enrly hour this morning menacing crowds of workmen began to assemble in Under Her Linden. A strong police force kept the crowd moving. Bv noon the crowds were so great the police felt it to le dangerous to ullow tiers to remain in the streets especially as the tlneats of looting the shops had been made.

They therelore charged the crowds, but met with determined resistance and repeated charges were necessary before they were disiersed. The crowd in Kaiser Wil-helm Strasse especially was determined to hold their ground. The first charge of the police had effect whatever and the police were compelled to withdraw, some having been quite severely hurt by the sticks and stones of the mob. The police then drew swords and charged, slashing right and left. I he mob still held its in-ound and re turned blow for blow, but finally began slowly to give way, contesting every inch ot ground.

The police enraged at lie resistence, rallied, made another charge, and alter a-hardsculhVthecrowd broke and ran in every direction. p. m. Many things have been said lor and against Kmix-ror William, out nc nas never been accused of cow ardice. Though he is no doubt ercatlv disturlied bv the events of yesterday and today, he does not show any anxiety in tnetace as to what the final outcome will be.

There was great excitement in the vicinity ol the ensue at 3:30 o'clock tnis afternoon, when his maiesty, at tended bv one aid and prececded by two mounted policemen, emerged on horse back from the castle court yard, and rode slowly through the streets, not withstanding that thev were packed by excited masses of people. He was loudly and enthusiastically cheered by the masses through which lie proceeded. He rode along Under der Linden to Thergarten and everywhere was the recipient ot a most hearty wel come trom tne excited people. some ot the emperor most legislative measures may lie bitteriy opposed by the tieople, but their action this atternooon showed that personally he is a great favorite. His appearance on the streets during a time like the present is apt to have a good effect in the direction of cooling the anger el the excited workmen.

New Orleans, Feb. 26. The strike of Longshore men is on, an. I 2,01 10 men are out of work. Their demand is au hour's pay for fractional parts of an hour.

The ship agents have decided to stand by the employing stevedores, giving them the time needed to secure new hands lor unloading the vessels. A number of new laborers have been obtained and it is proposed to put them to work. The trouble with the Longshoremen is anticipated and the mayor has been asked lor protection. NO A Co Operative Eslabllshmenl Burned Down In New Jersey. Elizabeth, N.

Feb. 26. The plant of the Union oil cloth company, at Eliza-bethport was destroyed by fire at 4- o'clock this morning. The flames had their origin in the boiler room and consumed the entire works, which consisted of frame buildings occupying a block on Third avenue. Loss on the buildings and machinery on material, raw and mnnnfncturcd, $10,000.

The company was a co-operative organization composed of a dozen Philadelphia merchants aid members of the Knights of Labor who were locked stit by their employers in that city six years ago. Table cloths were made there. There was no insurance. FOR NORTH CAROLINA. We Har Havo a Monument A Contested Klecllou Case.

Washington, Feb. 26. In the house today Mr. O'Ferrall, o( Virginia, from the committee on library, reported bills for the erection of monuments to General Morgan (at Winchester, Va.) and Nathaniel Greene (at Guilford C. N.

The committer of the whole made an effort to secure consideration of bills on the private calendar, hut the house preferred to resume discussion of the Craig-Stewart contested election case, and it wns addressed by C. W. Stone, of support of the claims of the sitting member. Cleveland's Name Cheered. Huntington, Feb, 23.

Gov. Fleming, Congressman Capehardt and other prominent democrats from all parts of the state attended a meeting here today to form a league of clubs tor the fourth congressional district. A resolution declaring allegiance to Senator Hill was almost unanimously deleated, while Cleveland's name was greeted with rousing cheers. N. Y.

World. Tne PresldenlOulofWashlngtou, Washington, Feb. 26. The president left Washington at 10:57 o'clock this morning in a special car nt the Atlantic Coast line lor Virginia Beach, where he expects to enjoy a week's respite from the cares ol official life. He was accom panied by Mrs.

Harrison, histwo grand children, Mrs. Deminick, Private Secre tary Halford and two servants, Tne Trial of "Mam'l of Posen." San Francisco, Feb, 26. The jury in the case of Curtis, the actor, being unable to aree, were discharged. The jury stood ten for cocviclion and two for ac quittal. Sixty five English printed chamber sets in three pretty colors, 10 pieces to the set.

Only $1.90 set. 100 dozen heavy hotel goblets at 20c set. We exect to keep this goblet in stock hereafter for this low price and not offer you a few dozen at a bargain, and when you come lor them meet you with the word "all out." Thev will be here when you come for them, if the factory can make them as fast as we can sell them. See our bat-gain counter. THAO.

W. THRASH CHINA, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, 41 PATTON AVENUE, You may be under the Impression that it makes but little difference where you buy your GROCERIES. Nothing could be farther from the truth. In groceries as in everything else can be found the good, the indifferent and the bad. Not go into further details we simply tell you this: From us you will get the best and nothing but the best, and you will get it at prices that the closest purchaser will endorse.

POWELL SNIDER LOTS OF Handsome Styles NOW ARRIVING. CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS. HATS, SHOES, CARPETS, A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE For rent to a responsible party. Houoe la in a good location; bath, hot and cold water. Also a boarding house for rent.

we have the beat facilities of any firm In the state for insuring your dwelling houses, yonr furniture, storse and stock If you get burned ont von know ih.t can come to ns and be sure of getting your Some choice baraaftasTn properties can be had by calling at our office. Timber lands a aoecialtv. JENKS JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Rooms and 10. McAfee hli-lr Avenue, Asheville, N.

C. STILL IN THE RING. R. B. NOLAND SON, GROCERS, No.

ai N. Main Street, Wish to announce the fact that they are sole agents for the Spartanburg steam baked bread, the only flrat elaas bread to be found In the city, and so table is complete without it. We get it freak bv exuresa in da. Don't forget that we are wholesale and retail dealers in potatoes, apples, onions, and all kinds of country prod nee. BTrrthin kept that la usually found is flrst-cuu grocery store.

NKS.VII.MKR STIU. OM THE HAND. The Case Agralust Baker Grows No Better Very Fast Mr. Gilmer Has Apparently Fortrlyen His Wile Her Transgressions. Bristol, Feb.

23. The Baker trial at Abingdon excites more and more interest every day. The evident reluctance of the principal witness to talk, on account of her infatuation for the prisoner, became absolutely indisputable when the letters exchanged by them since his incarceration read in court. The defense know not how to treat her, as a friend or an enemy. Mrs.

Gilmer took the stand. Among other things she saial: "Baker was waiting on me at the time of bis wife's death. Yes I bis visits. The criminal intimacy existing between us was begun five years ago last August. 1 stated yesterday, today and would state it forever.

Dr. Baker said after the intimacy that all barriers should be burned away. "Ir. Baker wanted me to get a divorce. Mrs.

Baker died in September, 1889. 11 ydrocvamc acid was given by him to me as late as twelve months after her death. The poison was put in Mr. Gil mer's medicine bv Dr. Baker.

I visited the prisoner within a week of bit wife's death. FRIENIILV. "I did not visit her much on account of the rumors that were afloat concerning us, although I felt friendly towards her. Yes, 1 would hare visited Dr. Baker if I had known that he had killed his wife.

"I made falsestatemcnts to Baker when I told him in mv letters that 1 was co operating with him to kill my husband. Gilmer once accused me of infidelity but 1 swore on bended knees that I had been true to him. 'I regarded mv course as a sin and once Baker said that God would so regard it. I felt greatly relieved at the lormer trial when confession had been made and a great burden was lifted Irom my mind. "I wns arrested in May.

I remained at mv father's house at Pulaski. My re conciliation with mv husband was effec ted about three weeks alter my trial. 1 im living with him now. The divorce proceedings have been dismissed." Hush! l-'rom the Goldsboro Argus. We make the prediction now that the presidential campaign of the present year will be marked by the most cor rupting influences, and be the most desperate and generally demoralizing that this generation has witnessed.

We predict, further, that there will be a much larger vote drawn from the two old parties than ever betore. Take Notice. From the Hendersonville Times. Mr. W.N.

Ficker, the blacksmith, re quests us to say to the person who bor rowed his posthole digger about five years ago, it he is still living, that be would be glad ts borrow) it awhile himself. He will take good care of it and return it when he gets through with it. Why, Certainly I From the Hendersonville Times. We hope the editor of The Citizen will "brighten" up on the history of the politics ol the country. AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE.

HOME. Secretary of the Treasury Foster has sailed for Europe. Members of the American Colonization Society of Washington the stranded negro emigrants in New York to send them to Liberia. Although instructed for Hill, the New York delegation, influenced by Tam many, may, it is tdougnt, aeier to the sentiment of the country for Cleveland. Henry Watterson, in the Louisville Courier lournal, pronounces against Senator Hill, and offers United States Senator Carlisle, of Kentucky, as the successor of Mr.

Cleveland and the repre-senative of tariff reform. E. F. Murphv. president of the Inter state Artificial Rain company, of Good- and, has started the process tor making rain at Huron, Cal.

Farmers have contracted with Linders Bor ders, of Tulare, for over 40.000 acres of grain, they having the rain company under contract. Michael Lynch's two children were burned to death in a fire at McKeesport, Monday night, almost within reach of their father, who, in his brave efforts to rescue his little ones, almost most perished. Mr. Lynch is a fireman and rode on the hose carriage in responding to the alarm, finding to his horror that the fire was in his own bouse. FOREIGN.

The Vienna correspondent of the Lon don Times says that negotiations for the establishment of reciprocity relations are about to becommenced between Aus tria and the United States. The Bow Street Police Court in Lon don is engaged in hearing the case of nit land Mortland, an Uxtord tutor. who is charged with attempting to blackmail Lord Hothfield, Lord Chesterfield, Lord Russell, Lord Ormathwaite and it her English noblemen by writing them letters purporting to have been written them by a woman. "Yonr Money or Your Life!" Such a demand, at the mouth of a 'six-shooter," sets a man thinking pretty very! With a little more thinking, there would be less suffering. Think of the terrible results of neg lected consumption! which might easily be averted bv the timely use of Nature great specific, Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery. Consumption, which is Lung-scrofula is a constitutional disease, and requires just such a thorough and effectual constitutional remedy. Taken in time, before the lung tissues are wasted, it it guaraneecd a radical cure. Equally certain in all scrofulous affections and blood disorders. Large bottles, one dollar, of any druggist.

Armour Packing Company's fresh meats sc the best. Finlay Nelson, oe used, while it is entirelr safe for patients ot all ages. For sale only at The genera! tendencyjof Buncombe Sarsaparilla is laxative, but in a number ot cases it is not cneuirh so hence we have had many demands for a good vegetable pill. BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mild, yet efficient; do not cause pain or gripe, and act upon the liver and bowels. They are especially valuable as after dinner pills, and readilv cure constina- I tion and costiveness, nausea, distress in aiuuiacu, etc.

They are purely vegetable and we believe they are the best family pill yet prepared and offer them with perfect confidence, believing that whenever used it will be with the happiest results. Try them and udge for yourself. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. "SYRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHERRY" as manufactured at Grant's Pharmacy is the best cough medicine you can use tor yoursell or your children-it is a positive cure and we guarantee it to contain no opiates in any form, it is entirely harmless. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY.

Years ago people regarded cold cream and camphor ice as the fin- chapped hands and all similarkin trou- uicb, many persons hnd that the application ot either of them aggravates their trouble. To such "CAMPHO-GLYCER-INE COMPOUND" is aboon-itis a positive cure tor chapped bands, chafing, sunburn, and an elegant face dressing alter shaving it contains no mineral or noxious Ingredient, is elegantly perfumed, will not soil the most delicate tabnc, is entirely harmless and safe to use on the most delicate skin and contains nothing creasy or stick v. only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. VaVa tooth wash and powder are superior in quality, they cleanse and beau-tify the teeth, strengthen the gums and impart fragrance to the breath. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY.

Physicians orders promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any part ot the the city. GRANT'S PHARMACY. J. CAMPBELL, DEALEK IN REAL, ESTATE AND AGENT FOR TIIE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. FOR RENT.

One seven room house, modern improve. sircci car line ao month. per Four nice rooms, fitst floor, line $ia Der month. just at car Bight-room furnisned house, short distance of court house; modern improvements; first class house and first class tenants wanted' none others need apply. Price 3S.OO.

Four-room house, just at street car line. Price Sto oo per month. None but responsible tenants wanted. J. M.

CAMPBBLL. Real Bstate Dealer. CHINA, GLASS, CUTLERY, LAMPS, SILVER Clearing sale till March 1st. I Intend to give up one store room, and goods, will bt sold out as fast as possible, regard). of nrlces.

STATU-: AND FINE GROCERIES, NORTH COURT SQUARE. BON MARCHE." 37 SOUTH MAIN STREET. GRAND SALE OF LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Drawers at 29. 30, 9 and Chemitc at 33, 43, 53 and 63cte.

Gowns at 59, 69, 79, 89, 99cts, S1.17, $1.27. Skirts at 48, 58, 08, 78, 98ct, $1.18, $1.38. These goods are full aize, nicely trimmed Rood material and well made. Also a full tine of Hamburg, Nain.ook and Swiss limbroideries and Torchon Lace, White and Ginghams; all new Spring BON MARCHE." 0 0 0 A 1-3 2 CO cn cu -J 4 A BRILLIANT RING. We are showing some otthe daintiest nov elties ever displayed in jewelry.

It would be asier to tell you what we haven't got than what we have. If you haven't Men oar ele gant trifles in gold and In silver, then Is treat awaiting you, and, whether job have urchascs in mind or not, yon should not mitts them. It is difficult to resist going into details we are strongly tempted to describe some of the exquisite products of the season's art, some of which show that the caprices of fashion are apt to be wonderfully charming, but you'll get a much better idea If yon come I nd look for yourself, B. II. COSBY, JEWELER, PATTON AVENUE.

11 i ilifft'ivnce lx'tween it i n1 tlx kind von have been buviim'. We make it limit cus tomer of every person to whom we sell the first pound. KROGER. REAL ESTATE. Waltkk Gwvn.

Whst. GWYN WEST, tSucct'usort to Walter B.Gwyni FSTABLISIIED 1S81 REFER TO BANK OF ASHFVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public.

Commissioners of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OI FICH-Hnaltaeasl ourtdquare. CORTLAND eal Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC.

Loan. sc. urely placed at 8 per cent. Office. 24.

Ac 26 Patton Avenue Second 'floor. febOdlv JOHN CHILD, (Formerly of Lyman Child), Oflice No. i Legal Block REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, TRICTLY A RKOKBRAGB BliSINBSS. Loan. secure placed at 8 per cent.

WILLS BROS. ARCHITECTS, 28 Patton Avenue. Next A baild'ff. Box 554. novl d3m ROBERT BROUN, CIVIL, BNGINBBK.

8URVKYOR AND MB CHANICIAN. Constructions In4 wood and metal conducted. Thirty years' experience in practical surveying Instruction In mechanical branches niven. Close measurement a pc-cialty. Residence, McDowell Arenuc.

dcct)-d3m For your Supply of CHEWING AN3 SM3KING ARTICLES GO TO TUB MODEL CIGAR STORE, 17 Patton Avenue. The only Exclusive Cigar Store in the City. J. II. LAW, S7i S9i 6i Bouthl Main Strecr..

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About Asheville Citizen-Times Archive

Pages Available:
1,691,287
Years Available:
1885-2024