Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, … / Nov. 13, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WEEKLY , CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1890. 2 THE NEW BAPTIST CHURCH the Wilding that is to be ERECTED. History of tbe Organisation ot the ' Charch-Names of the Pastors - Deacrlptlon of tbe Butldinx. The First Baptist church of Asheville was organized December 6, 1829, ncarlv sixty-one years ago. The organization was at first known as the Mount Pleas ant church and Rev. Thomas Stradley was made pastor. Peter Stradley and S. P. Burnett were made deacons of the church and the former was also elected clerk. The services of the church were held at the house of Mr. Burnett, prior to the ercctim of a building. Some time after the organization vas perfected, it was deemed necessary to have a house of worship and steps were taken to procure monev for the purpose of building one. About $6,000 was the amount procured and the lot on the cor ner of Spruce and Woodfin streets was obtained. The church that now stands on this lot was put up at a cost of about 56,000, and it was at that time consid ered a very handsome structure. The material used was brick. Kev. Thomas Stradley, the first pastor served the congregation until January, 1876. He resigned and Kev. John Mitch ell, I). !., was given a call to come from :.- .iiiikri : a: : i i THE NKW FIRST the eastern part of the state and take charge of the church. Dr. Mitchell ac cepted and held the positiouolpastortill January. 1880. When he resigned Kev.! A. C. Dixon was called and accepted.! He served until January, 1883, when Dr. Mitchell again took charge ot the lurch and continued as pastor until Dr. J L. Carroll came, in January, 1884-. Dr. Car roll was succeeded in the early part of 1887 by Rev. W. A. Nelson, who is the present pastor. Rev. Thos. Stradley, the first pastor is now living on Beaverdnm, in this county dam, in this county r. lohn Mitchell is st church at Hen- C. Dixon is a broth- and is quite aged. Dr pastor of the Baptist dersonville. Rev. A. C. erofRev. Thos. Dixon who has created such interest in New York and he is now in charge of one of the largest Baptist churches in Brooklyn. Dr. Carroll is tbe pastor of the French Broad Baptist church of this citv. When Rev. Dr. Nelson came here in 1887 the membership of the First Bap tist church was pbout 29f and the num ber is now just 600, It has been demon strated on numerous occasions that the present edifice is far too small to accom modate the congregation and it was de cided some time ago to build a new one. The old Vance house and lot, corner of Spruce and College streets were pur chased last summer for $12,500. The old residence has been torn down and preparations are being made for the erec tion of the new church. The foundation work has already commenced. The new building will be in the gothic style of architecture, the style so pecu liarly adapted for a place of worship. The external dimensions of the church are to be 100 feet in length and 70 feet in width. At the rear will be a prayer meeting and Sunday school room 70 feet long and 36 feet wide. There will be a tower and spire 130 teet in height. The main entrance is in the centre of the Col lege street trout. The floor of the church will slope from every side toward the centre and all the seats ot the auditorium will be arranged in concentric circles, he minister's plat form being in the focus of the circles. Thus every person is seated, facing the preucher and each row is somewhat liigher than the one in front so that there is no obstruction to the view. The church when finished, will seat 1.000 persons. The cl oir is to be placed on a raised platform be'-ind the pulpit and the organ will be on the same platform and behind the choir. A large arch will be built over 'the choir and organ platform and will give an effective finish to the rear of the auditorium. On tbe right of the organ platform will be a study for tbe pastor, and a large en trance to tbe Sunday-school room at the rear. On the left there will be two sepa rate robing rooms for tbe candidates for baptism. The baptistery is to be in an .elegant alcove on the left, open to tbe view of all and raised about four feet from floor. - A gallery will extend across the interior of the College street front and will be ap proached by stairs in the vestibule and the tower. , The interior will be lighted in . day time by three immense tracery windows of ex ceedingly graceful design, and several mailer windows. : The ceiling will be made of beaded pine, natural finish, relieved by panels and ' nammer orams. siaincu wo inmate eiicr- rv. The ceiling will be Curved and is of an original and unique design. The inte rior, it is said will surpass in beauty and convenience any church in this state, j " i The prayer meeting and Sunday school room at the rear will be situated on the ; ground floor and is expectsd.to seat 400 persons. It will be plain and neat .and will have tracery windows. . ' In tbe vestibule are stairs leadingto'the class rooms, and the ladies' room on the floor above. '' ..,';:. The church will be lighted at night by two large reflectors, with gas and elec tric lights, giving a soft, diffused light evenly distributed over the entire main auditorium. The prayer meeting and class rooms will le lighted bv gas. Steam, on the indirect radiation sys tem will be used to heat the building, and the warm air will be introduced by chases in the wall, five feet above the floor, and will be evenly distributed without draft. The Sunday school room will be heated separately. also bv steam. The water in the baptistry will be heated by a syst-.-m of pipes passing over gas burners so that it may be used when it is not necessary to heat the whole building. The ventilation is on the most ap proved principles, and will be effected by a Inr ,'e ventilating shaft to draw the foul air from the floor level, thus removing the Heavy collection of carbonic acid gas which causes the oppressive and sleepy sensation in a riatlly ventilated ouuoing Additional ventilation summer use bv opening rirnvidi-H I'm- hp lnwer nrirt of the windows and also owning the large ventilators provided in the ceiling. The building was designed by Messrs. ; Wills Bros, of this city and its gracelul proportions and many conveniences bear witness to the original talent and thought professional training of these gentlemen. These additional facts have liecri ob- j tained since the foregoing was in type. The church some time alter its orgain-! zation in 1H2U erected a log building on i "River Hill" and near where the MelUe ! house, between Haywood street anil , IVitton avenue, now stands, and used it i as a place of worship for several years. 1 When the building was no longer used as a church it was sold and the logs ; used in the construction of the house at j mum -BAPTIST CIH RCH. which Anderson (larrcn was afterwards killed bv David Barnwell. The present church was liegun some time before the war, but was not finished until alter the war closed. A COMMITTEE APPOINTED.' It Will TakeCbarxe of the Immi gration Convention. Mayor Blanton and President' Powell, of the board of trade have appointed the following committee to charge of, and complete Lfor the enl Wlle south, j vcntj()n w complete every arrangement necessary tertainmcnt ot the delegates to ern inter-state immigration con- hich meets here December 17: R. MeBrnver. R. M. Furman, C. T. Rawls, T. I), lohnston. W. E. Breese, W. T. Reynolds, jolni B. Bostic. G. S. Pow ell, N. P. Chedcster. John B. Steele, W. A. James, Natt Atkinson, . P. Kerr. . these gentlemen are the right men tor the work and there is no doubt but that it will lie well done. It is by no means a smull matter to receive and handle an important matter like this, but The Citizen is sure that this, the liveliest city in the south, will stand by the committee in all they may do and ask at the hands of the people of Asheville. A meeting ot this committee will be held Fridav afternoon at o'clock at the mayor's office, when it will organize and lie prepared to carry out the suggestions of the president of the convention. A. X. Nl'MJIEV, Nome Facts and Home Fancies About Him. A. T. Summey was born Sept. 1, 1826. IMaee of birth Lincoln county then, but county frrew so large and important in consequence of the Summey event that twas tound necessary to divide. In di vision baby Summey 's birth place landed in Catawba county. He and parents moved to Flat Rock while boy, In 'VI came to Asheville, and place immediately took new life. Clerked tor Jas. W. Pat ton four years and then, after solicita tion front employer entered firm as part ner. About '51 bought out entire stock and continued business at stand now oc cupied by Bearden, Rankin & Co. In lNiiO, he, W. VV. McDowell anri Mont Patton built stoic occupied by J. E. Diek erson & Co., and sold goods. Kept at it till end of war. During war signed piles and piles of North Carolina bills for pub lic treasurer. County treasurer from 46-'62. elected mayor '77, '78, 79. '80, '81, Has held several minor offices and filled 'em well. Is one ol most pdpular justices of peace in Buncombe. United States commissioner and cnairman county board education. Married Miss Rose Morrison, granddaughter of Jas. Patton. one of founders of town in 1850. Lives on Haywood street. Fond of good living and lots of it. Can do anything from listing taxes to performing mar riage ceremony and registering voters and does it all well. .Quiet, unobtrusive man nnrl fond of iokea. Everybody likes him and he likes everybody else. Full of historical reminiscences and talks, in terestingly. ; Aahevlll Man Appointed. ., H. C. Hunt, a prominent republican of turn city nas been appointed oy rresiaent Harrison as a commissioner to select and apprais" lands and Improvements thereon in the Red Valley Indian agency, California. He is also to be special dis bursing agent. Mr. Hunt's bond is fixed at $5,000 and his salary will be $10 a day with expenses. He goes to Wash ington next week to make arrangements for accepting the position.' ; ' ' V , H, M. Stanley ta Kew Vork, t New York, Not.1- 6. The Teutonic' with Henry M. Stanley ' and party on boftrd arrived this morning- y y ? if StrV SOME MORE RETURNS. THE VOTE IN THE REST THE TOWN8HIM. OF Tbe Majority of tbe County Tick et-Crawford Sure of i.opo Campbell probably Defeated. The board ot county canvassers from all the election precincts met in the court house Thursday to receive official cftunt of the ballots. The vote as the official count shows is as follows: Crawford. ;,;i!)5 ; Kwart, 2.81 1 ; Campbell, 3,30; Sprinkle, 2,823; Keed, 3,390; Lowry, 3,282 ; Harris, 2,894; Folsom, 2,710; Reynolds, 3.274; Worlev, 2.868; Mack ey."3.282; Brown, 2.696; Startles, 3.202 ; Hamlet, 2.825; Courtney, 3,44-t; Pink- erton. 2,71 J: Mciirayer, .i.wwo; iviern- wether, 2,(3 The lollowing votes were not published yesterday : SWANNANOA. Congress Crawford. l."0; Ewart. 113. Senate Campbell, 141 ; Sprinkle, 115. House of representatives Reed. 142: Lowrv. 137; Harris, 111; Folsom. 118. Sheriff Rcynol Is, 138; Worley, 123. Treasurer Courtney, 145; Piiikerlon. 114. Clerk suicrior court Cathey. 153; Gudger, 106. Lonincr McHravcr. 146; Merriwelh- er, 110. Register ot deeds Mackey. 149; Brown, 107. The democratic judicial ticket received 1 f., a majority ot 36. IVY. Congress Crawford. 152; F wart, 221. Senate Campbell. 135; Sprinkle. 237. House of representatives Reed, 186; Lowrv, 110; Harris. 267; Folsom, 19J Sheriff Reynolds, 158; Worley, 218. Clerk superior court Cathey, 140; Gudger, 235. Treasurer Courtney, 182; Pinkerton, 190. Coroner McBrayer, 182; Merriweth er, 186. Register of deeds Mackey, 147; Brown, 178. SANDY Ml'SII. Congress Crawford, 94; Kwart, 143. Senate Campbell, 86; Sprinkle, 143. ll.nise i.t representatives Rteil, 82; Lowrv. 97; Harris, 152; Folsom, 126. Sheritl Reynolds. 75; Worley, 155. 1 Clerk superior court Cathey, 86; Gudger. 143. Treasurer Court ncv, 90; Pinkerton, 1 1-2. Coroner McHravcr, 88; Mermvethcr, 143. Register of deeds Mackey, 91 ; Brown, 136. LEICESTER. ! Congress Crawford, 316; Kwart, 211. Register of deeds Mackey, 311; Brow n, 207. Surveyor Staines, 293; Hamlet, 214. Coroner MeBrnver, 302 ; Merriw ether 212; C. K. Milliard, 17. Sheriff Re nolds, 274; Worley, -241. Treasurer Courtney, 304; Pinkerton, 219. dMcrk superior court Cathey, 273; Gudger. 241. House ot representatives Reed, 307; Lowrv, 309; Harris, 217; Folsom, 207. ; Senate Campbell. 301 ; Sprinkle, 217. ; That part of the vote from Hazel which was not published yesterday is as fol- j lows: Coroner McBrayer, 110; Merriwether, j 100. ! Surveyor Starnes, 108; Hamlet, 105. ! Senate Campliell. 104; Sprinkle, 109. The vote for chief justice in Buncombe was as follows: Mkrhimon. 73 19 L'O 3D5 Htt 90 1H 15 l 677 I'Klei!. !'- 1 ." 1M 1 Vi 1 n 1 I'll 1 ll'.l 3M7 3011 a 1116 60 45 H7 1S1 1'c 14 7 a 1 ; K very 'n Creek Lower Hominy.... 1'ppcr Hominy Leicest. r Sandy Muh Mm. titone Fairvicw Sivam.anoa Bant Ward Went Ward Biltmorc. 159 Haiel lt5 Hi averdam 104 Haw Creek 48 Keimt Creek ISO Flat Creek 71 Ivy 14-4 Hlack Mountain HO French Broad 17a The remainder of the judicial tiekel re ceived about the same vote. Ivwart's majority in Mitchell is about 900. Returns tro..i other counties are scattered, but the election of Crawford by 1,000 m;ijoritv is accepted as a fact. Campbell's majority in Buncomlie is 479, but it is said that Sprinkle ot a majority in Madison of 609 and is elected by 130. ' RETURNS FROM HAVWOOU. UlK Democratic Victory In that Conntv. Waynesville, Nov. 5. Special. All the townships in Havwood county have been heard from except Cattaloochee and this will not give a majority either way of more than five to ten votes. Those heard from give the lollowing democratic majorities? Crawford 6H9 Gilmer, honac of reprentative ftH8 llavn. state senate AlO Boone, clerk tmperlor court BSD Boyd. herifT. 636 Moore, rciritier of deeds 600 Hyatt, trraimrer - ...80O Junes, solicitor, more than BOO The judicial ticket has a majority -of abou t 600. All the townships are demo cratic but Clyde. QUAY INTERVIEWED. The Farmers and Laboring Hen Wonld Have None or Him. PiTTSBtiRtt, Pa., Not. 7iSenator Quay passsed throught the city last night en route to Florida. In reply to the query. "To what do you attribute ' to result of the election ?" he said: , VTo a lack of votes' as a sly smile wreathed his Hps. ', ','Do yon care?" said the reporter, Vto express any opinion on the situation ?" 'It looks to me," aid he, "as though the best thing to do, just now, is to taw wood. It looks from the returns as though tbe farmers, and laboring men had done the business for us in this state." ''';'; "Do you look for an extra session of congret?" .U-'t,, jfv'.jvb'v' "No, 1 do not."'.T.-i' -a :v iV'f,.;. ".... .1 . . ' " :$'M;.f-' iiVii. Tobacco Malea. , The total amount of leaf tobacco Bold on the Asheville market during October was 334,494 pounds. The price paid for this was $36,218.20, an average of $10.82 per hundred. In October ot last year 332,133 poonds were sold for $53,317.03, an average ol ia.7o per Hundred. A PROMINENT VISITOR. Ex-Aitalalant Pommasler-Oeneral Clarkson Here. A man of short stature, but rather heavy, and apparently not more than 40 years of age, leaned against the desk at the Battery Park hotel Thursday af ternoon and absolutely refused to say a word to The CitIzen with regard to pol itics. This was Ex-Assistant Postmaster-General J S. Clarkson, who has just come here from Washington. He bears little resemblance to the popular idea .of a man who hus decapitated many thous ands ot demacrat postmasters througn out the United Slates. Mr. Clarkson was, until a short time ago, assistant postmaster-general, but resigned just in time to escape the great democratic landslide which swept through the country Tuesday. He is one ol the liest and closest observers of polit ical questions in the United States. He does not upjiear to be the least bit proud ot the way,(.lie voters of the country ac quitted themselves at the polls Tuesday and when asked to talk, stated that he ( like the remainder of his party) was out nl polities for the present. "I came down here," he continued, "to get away from politics and to benefit mv health. 1 am troubled with asthma and have heard much of the excellent climate of Western North Carolina and that is what brought t ie here. "I am greatly pleased with your coun try. Il is unique and there is none other like it to be found I shall star in this sic ion tor two or three Wceksnndexpeet ; to be highly benefitted." I Mr. Clarkson'sson. H. Clarkson is with ! Itiiit. The two expect to do considerable driving around Asheville and both are enthusiastic over the scenery. THE WEATHER IX OCTOBER. I Monthly Report of tbe SlKiinl tier- ( vice Ntation. ' t 'nitvil States Signal Service Statiun, Wiiivnh Sanitarium, Ashevillr.X. C. ( l.nt. :i5.;tii N., I.niin. 2 Jli W. Elevation ! itbovc sta level, L,3.riO. ; i Exposure of instruments in I'. S. Signal , Serviee s'lelter. I i Summary of Mcleunildgieal ( ilwrvatimis for lletolier 1 UO. i MONTHLY MEAN Vli.M l'E K ATI' K 15. j 7 n m '' p m!; ) niMean Men 'l I'aily ; YurititiiHi. i n; tis i'ii.-':! ."l '.ii'l."'t."'.i i Mean Monthly K:inue. lit 41. I MAX I MI' M T'CM !i:K A'll'l' I hull st mi. on II .le i.l h Mean MINIMI M rKMri-KATI KIi. Lowest j.t.ii:, I aist M.an 44.41. RELATIVE IH'MIIHTY 7 a m I g p m I Si p in II lait y Mean, si; ;i:t ...r.i:t I 7i.",4 I ro.gg ABSOLl T1-: lll'MllUTY. n'.rains ol moisture i-ercntiie foot of air. 7 a in I g p in I ; p ni lHaily Mean. :t g:io i .t .'ttisi I s.ar.i I :i.:io" I1AKI IM ETEK i Keilue iise:i level at"!!- r.) in I High 1 liatcl l.owjj Hate ' 7 a m - V in i ! p in I High 1 Hate I l.owJ Hat ,".o ui :iii.i)x :tii.i3!.'(o ;i4 nth gti.H;figsi h Monthly Meiiii.rill 1H Monthly Range. P..i 1 KAINHAi.I. lln . dill'ircnt lns o il! in. or .norr ram 1,11 Total r iinlall 3.77 nelien Grmtcst rnin tall in L' hmir whs u.117 on tin- Mi'h. WISl.j Culm on 'JA;, (lava Rciitk-lirifzc, 14duyn: moderate wind, (i la 8 ; severe wind 1 ' 3 day ; prevtMiiiiu dirretiou N. fi: N. VV. WEAT1IHK. Tn. clear T No. lair 1 No. cloudy and (laf davi rainy days. (izo.Ni;. K-r ixnt. 'nssi'ilc, lou. Mean for Oct, .r3 71 per cent. " KAKt. VON RVCKl B S. M. O.. Hire, tor of observatory . C. T. Amt'lcr. M IL. observer. KI.KVATOK BI'KNKU. There Were 290,000 nuttlielrt of Wheat Huriied. Bi l'l'ALO, X. V., Xov. (.-- U 2 o'clock this morning tire was discovcied in C. J. Wells' elevnter. corner Ohio and Indiana streets. Twenty minutes alter the flumes started the walls began to fall on all sides. All the efforts ol 1 lie firemen were directed to keeping the flames down and preventing the lire from getting into the big Wilkerson elevator. In this they were successful. There were about 200,000 bushel? of wheat in . the Wells' elevator. At 3.40 o'clock fire hud worked ils way into the rear of a four storv story malt house connected wilh Wells', but at 4 o'clock tbe fire was under control. The loss is $250,000; insurance on building $80,000; grain fully insured. COPiSl'MPTIOM CURE. Prof. Koch Will make Public All HeKnowa. Berlin, Nov. 7. The discovery by Prof. Koch, of the Berlin university, of a method for the cure of consumption by inoculation with attenuated tubercular haccilus, is exciting great interest among the medical profession and laymen. The National Zeitung, which has de voted considerable space to the consider ation of the subject, savs to-day that it is probable that a motion will be intro- , , i l Tl . J ' i 1 n . 1 . 1 . uucea into inc itussiuu uiev, iuukiii the establishment of a bacterio logical institute, which will be under the direc tion of Professor Koch. Tbe professor declares that ne is not ilMimm nf dprivinor ant material or TtrT- sonal advantage from bis discovery, and ays that he will make public his tneth- oa in ail m uclu na uc uoicui v um- manitT. 'vr 300 CHINESE KILLED. , Explosion of Oovernmeat Pow : der Hauufacturv. Shanghai, Noy. 7.A terrible accident at Tal Ping Fn. at which place is situ ated the government mills for the manu facture of powder. While wokmen were employed about the mills an explosion occurred which entirely demolished the hiiildind'. Tbe loss of life was enormous, three hundred persons being killed. Tbe cause of tbe explosion is not snown, ' Charlotte, N. C, March 25.1890. Radam's Microbe Killer Co., :r ( . . ... ;.. . -i"' NashTllIe. Tenn.s A f- - GentlemenReplying to yours of the 20th inst., in regard to sales, etc., of Mi crobe Killer, we can conscientiously say that we have never sold any medicine that gate better satisfaction to the cus tomers than Kfldara s Micro oe tuner. ." . , ' Yours trulv, V . ' .: '; ? ' - V . ki H. loan'AM Hl Co. sFor sale by J, 8, Grant, Asheville, N. C. A DEMOCRATIC JUBILEE. AM ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD GREETS CRAWFORD," A short Speech by the Con;retMS man Elect-Speeches) from other Gentlemen of Prominence Mr. Cleveland Justly Popular. Hon. W. T.Crawford, thecongressman elect from this district was tendered a grand ovation here Thursday night. Mr. Crawford reached Asheville from Waynesville on the train that is due here at 4 o'clock, but it did not arrive Until 6 o'clock. He was met at the depot by 130 mounted men and a large number of people in carriages. Mayor Blanton, Chnirmnn Furman and F. Stikeleather, took charge ot him and brought him to the city in a four horse carriage, at the head of the procession. Chief of l'olice A. H. Baird and John Y. Jor dan had charge of the procession. The party came up Southside avenue and south Main street to court square and from there wentdirectly to the Grand Cen tral hotel. Large crowds of enthusiastic men and boys greeted Mr. Crawford on the line of march and he was continually cheered. At the hotel he went immediately to his room, as he was not feeling well, and rested until 8 o'clock. At that hour, about 200 boys with torches, and headed by R. T. Owen, the rebel drummer, came up Water street, passing the hottl and marched to court square. Their appearance was greeted with cheers. Some of them bore trans purencics. apropos of the recent demo cratic victory. Among them were these: "McKinlcv and high tariff downed;" "The country is sale again," and "Now for Grovcr in At about 8:15 Mr. Crawford came to tile court house, irom the trout balcony ol which the speaking took place. Hull's band wastheie and furnished some ex cellent music during the intervals be tween the speeches. It is estimated that 2,000 pi ople were in the court house yard. Mr. Crawford was introduced by County Chairman K. M. Furman and made a very short talk, lie thanked all who hail voted and worked lor him and said that every dem ocrat in the Ninth congressional district had done his duty at the election. He spoke of the other slates having gone democratic and congratulated the peo ple on the fact. Alter Mr Crawford spoke, J. M. Camp bell, J. 1'. Lowrv, one of the democratic legislators, H. A. Cadger, D. L. Reynolds, sheriff-elect, W. W.Stringficld.of Waynes ville, N. I'. Chedester, George H. Morris, George K. Boggs.of Hay wood, F. Kecves, of Matlison. J. J. Mackey, register ot deeds-elect, and L. B. McBrayer, coroner- elect spoke. The congratulated the peo-! pie on the victory and whenever Cleve land's name was mentioned as the next president, hearty cheers wercgiveaby the immense crowd. The shaking concluded at 'J.o. LOUD COI.F.HIDUE STRICKEN. The Chief Justice bf England In a Critical condition. London, Nov. 6. Much excitement was created in the Qucen'sbench division of the high court of justice to-day by the sudden illness of Lord Coleridge, lord chief justice of England. He had heard a case in his private room and though he had complained of feeling ill during the hearing, he was able to give a decision in the matter. Di rectly afterward he was seized with an itiuilectM&or paralytic stroke. The near est doctor was" hastily summoned and I tm-engers were dispatched to Lord Col eridge's residence. Litdy Coleridge pro ceeded instantly to the court to render what assistance she could to her stricken husband. The chief justice was placed upon an improvised couch in an ante room and other doctors summoned, who declare his condition critical. Later This afternoon the chief justice was taken to his Rome in a carriage. BTANL.EY INTERVIEWED. He Won't Talk I'nles Forced to. He Hays. Ni:w Yokk, November 7. Stanley was met at quarantine by anumberof friends, among whom were Major Pond, Stan ley's lecture agent,, Col. ,Thomas W. Kno, Edward Gruntard and Col. Pin ley Anderson, who, while on the New York Herald, sent Stanley on bis first African expedition to find Livingston. Stanley' was asked to say something about the rear guard troubles, and the stand the London papers have taken on it since Stanley'sdeparture from England. He said: I do not wish to sny much about it yet. I have not read the London paper care fully enough to express an opinion. I ob ject to stirring the matter up unless I am forced to do so. I am justified by all in mv censure of the rear guard, which was the cause of the attack made upon me. THE "THREE C't." la It to Be Gobbled bv tbe E. T., . vau tk auT . Johnson City, Tenn., Nov. 7. It is re ported that tbe East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad ha taken hold of the Three Cs railroad,' and will begin tbe operation of it in a few days either , , i I r r r n, or , lease or ot purcnasc. .uiei iraiu Dispatcher Loyal, of tbe East Tennessee road, came np yesterday and went out on the Three C'a by a special trainv ac companied by Superintendent : Harris. Those concerned are very reticent. 1 The Three C's people say they know nothing of tbe contemplated deal. - "' It' Mttieona.' Fkbsport," 111., Not. 7. The awijeh men in the employ of the- Illinois Central road went on a strike lust night, causing considers Die aeiay to trains. They want an increase ot 'Wages. Tbe Chicago offi cials say the strike la a small matter, that only nine men went out and that their place win be tilled. Babies are tbe institution and should be guarded from attacks of colic by Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. . Tbe sunvner girl while climbing the mountains or bathing in the sands of the seashore, shoiild carry with her a box of Old Saul s t-atarrh Cure. It is jnvaiua ble for cold in the head. ,t Bdrmuda Bottled. iu must n to nermudn. If Ton do not 1 will not be renuonsl Itle lor tua eouMiqueneea." But, etor, l ean airurd neither the time nor- the money." Well, U tba Is Impossible, try OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL. I MtmettmeM call It lleriini'.Iu Plot tied, and many ciimcs of CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Cough or Serptv Cold I hare Cl'RED Willi It; and the advantage In that the moot senil tlve stomach ran take It. Another thlmr which cummeuds II in tin) stimulating properties of tbe Hy pophnHphites which It contain. Von will And It for sal at your llrinrtrikt's but see ynu kc( the original M OTT8 KMIuUSION." JRAD FIELD'S FEMALE 5 P mil ATM? isa pkific rr1-'11 wl MENSTRUATION . OH MONTHLY SICKNESS lr Tfct.N ouRma CHANSt Of vl. 8M.MI OKHStRUfVtRlHBmBEWmoUl jbook TO0MAN'VHMyvK mDFIELD REGUIMT0R CO. ATLANTA GA. ep28 d&wly PRUNKENtfESS Liquor Habit. mtunrwou maiesBgrouau omiKES GOLDEN SPECIFIC Itcan begivr in ooiToe, tea, orln articles of food, without tbe knowledge of riattent if necemary: It Is abAolutcly harmless and will effect a perma nent and speedy cure, whether the patient In a moderatedrliikeroran alcoholic wreck. IT NEV ER PAIlaS. Itopemt so quietly and with such ci-rt: . ity that the patient undergoes no incon venience, and soon bin couinlete reformation L effected. 48 page book free. To be had of KAVSUK & SMITH, IrrnjcffitttH. Asheville, N. C, au'jn ilKwlv ninn wo fri ESTEY. FISCHER. The V orld Famous, uncqanled, unexcelled. durHblc anil ticaittitut ESTEY ORGAN and ' FISCHER PIANO Are recommended by the bct artists. Come and examine our goods before buying else where at No. 37 Patton avenue. Tuning; and repairing a nieciiiltv. G. P WILLIAMS li CO. ' Julyd9&w4.m T. G. SMITH & CO., DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, PUBLIC SQVARK, Asheville, IV. C. THE ; ILLUSTRATED AMERICAN tovn mw form ntaliu H th ebwaBtarUtts faatnri of U) old u. irith o lnortMirt nam-. twroffiysad mortrmUntM. ' The Illustrated American Is scknowbdsed tabs ths baadwnsM Wy 1 HawikbssslMliitltsinrid.- ldvaalsfalsM a by th msaacMMal of vnrj opportunity to aware tksUtMt sad most Nllabls Inform tloa of topfca of nenl and IntarMtiaiial hi tsnrt la Hus eountry and Enrop. -f ' : ': . '' Conwpondaot. Artteta d Photographer n eouauntly t work In tt parts of ths world, gleaning Item of latenat for Uiereaden. The Illustrated American ' li oleM.abeolulely unaeoUrian. tea from politt eal dlaouaalona and baavjr dob tea. V; la emutetia, -17 a new magaztna for th family. Club maa . and iportaman will and Athtotlo find Oaraca, . TachUng and BaM Ball news. ladte wUl find : ! "Currant Topics 0 toMt to Wtwan. Annjr . anOi navy wnoBiv win wm nw mm rww-: graph of Army and Bavy Kw AnUquartan -in nln HUtorla Amwios.' 'Kmrvbodr : will nJoy the Serial fltory by Edgar Fawoett '.. begun to Ho. 93. iM.,J. '.::-.,,:,"-''. ' Y?n? A rPArillOOD I k f.arly lK-ouyand Abuiw, W W I. " Inpotiiirr,I.it Vigor, aad wlthfi'iitfrl vnrtooo.l.card. Tru talam. tn..i..- 1. i ' V' Swniijr. ' nov7 d.twly jft-L Hi py.
The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1890, edition 1
2
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