Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 8, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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51 "7 . ., THE DAILY CITIZEN, THE DAILY CITIZEN B0ARDIN6, WANTS, I'or Rent.land Loit Notice, three Unci or leu, 3S Cent for each Insertion. Delivered to Vialton In any part of the City. One Month Hoc. Two Week, or lea 20c. VOLUME V. ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1890. NUMBER 231. 1 SCHOOL. Eiifrllsb and French BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR YOUNQ LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS,; No. 40 French Broad Avenue. MRS. BUAGWYN MAITLAND, PRINCIPAL (I'or many years Associate Principal of Mt, Vernon Institute. Baltimore.) Assisted by a corps of conipentcnt teachcra. , deeB dty RAVENSGROFT HI6H SCHOOL FOR BOYS. 'or Boarder and Day Scholar. HEADMASTER, RONALD MACDONALD, B A., (Oxford.) The Banter Term begins January 11. I'or farther particular, apply to the Head muter, at Raeeoscroft. dceltidlm P. O. BXrtt. ' J. W. CRAWFORD, . u ar .-l a8 and jt Patton Ave. FIFTEEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN. Artlntlc work ut ill kind executed in fltnt. iUm sJ.vle. SPECIAL ATTENTION- IVKX CHILDREN TO Jan S diiw FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT. That aw rv and desirable house, until ' recently otoplrri by Mra. Tennent. on Clayton treet, and we furnished, will be rented on Reasonable Terms, To tin early applicant. Addmt T. XV. PATTON, Janll dtl Aahcville, N. C. JAMES FRANK, DSALS IN FAMILY 6R0CERIES AND PROVISIONS A Rent for Reeni Creek Woolen Mill. North Main AsmiJIle. N. C. IrblOdly BROOM FACTORY. HANFOAO N. LOCKWOOI1, ASD-MAD Broomi, Wblikt, Hearth and Celling; Brooms. Mill and Paetory grade a specialty. Quo tation asd (ample free. rchtfldiy JTOR RBNT. Htore room. No. AO kith Mninatrret. and two office rooms. Possession given at once. AdiiIv to jnn'l dtf PRANK LOIV.HKAN. Ashev.lleJWood Yard Buy yoar Wood by the Cord, mi wed and apllt, ready for uae. Stove Wood, Fireplace Wood, Cord Wood On hand and for snlc at yard at Depot, near Furniture Factory, or leave order at omce. HouUiX'ourt llouae Houarc. not door to Wolfe UulldinK. and have it delivered. JanUdlw C. B. MlHiHY. J. W.SCHARTLE, MERCHANT TAILOR 4 N. Main St. frliSOdli THK LAKOBtvT AND MWIT KUt'll'I'Hfl IN TUB HOl'TH. CHEMICAL AND ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES OK II. CWollcreck&Co. .'lM I.TINII CIISUIST AND UIKIUI MKUIXKK. Annlyae of Mrtala, Orra, Coal or Coke. Min eral Water, I'ertllliera, etc. I'RICB MHT ON AITMCATIOV. Mining property Investigated, dcvelounl. Iioughl and sold. ample can he arm by mall or esnreaa. If ltt uy capreaa, cnargca aw urn prcpaiu Agiata wanted la every place. Chattanooga, Tenn. UK. H :. WOLTCHHl'K, nuvS ddtwly Manatccr, WAt-Tva B. Owyu, W. W. WaaT. GVYN & WEST, (successor to Walter B.Owyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL JES.TATE. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary public. Commissioner ol f iced. FIRE INSURANCE. I'lCK "ontheswii Court qur. Swnnnanoa Hotel. line celled calalnf. Popular with tourtat, families and nualne Blsetrlecara febldly naa the door, RAWI. ".Una., Prnpr's TyANTItn. Poar bright, actlv young men from Bit to All venrs of nice to work for us evenings. An upportunltv to make money will lie Riven to the right men. Apply at our omc between lti a. m. anu a p. m , T, kl 1 a. IIIUL'i Real Haute and Inaurance Broker, Room tt . McAfee Hlock, Jan4 dtf ill Patton Avenue. MISCELLANEOUS. ESTABLISHED 1874. V. G. CARMIGHAEL. APOTHECARY, 20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, It C. Wk no not hell Chkai DltlGH, but WILL HELL YOU DitniH niEAi', and if you don't believe what we Hay ftiA'e us a trial and be con vinced. Our prescription de partment is excelled by none. It iH equipjied with the best goods that money can buy from 13. Merck, K. It. Squibb, I'arke, Davis & Co., .Tno. Wyeth & Hro., and from other leading munufucturingchem ists in this country and Ku rope, whose goods for purity cannot be questioned. Pre scriptions filled at all hours, dnv or niirht. and delivered free of churire to any nart of the citv. Our stock of Druirs J'atent Medicines and Drug gists (Sundries is complete and at prices that defy com petition. Don't forget tht place, No. 20 S. Main street when you will at all times b served by coinimtent pre- scriptionists. 1H7!. 18H), S. R. KEPLER, lKAI.BK IN FINE GROCERIES. Piirvevnr tointelliirentnnd appi-eciutive Asheville and American families, i'alutes and tawtee of people who be lieve in good livingcannot be humbugged by 'Tin-up John" goods. Cheap goods and first quality are not synony mous. 1 have in stock and to arrive, nil seasonable hm cinltieH, comprising in part I'Ynitx Oriinin-s. Lemons. I ' nber ies, Itaisins, Kigs, .Nuts, etc, Miscellaneous Choice O.K. New Orleans Molasses, for ta ble use, Prime New Orleans MnlnwHi's. for cookimr. Kx- Ii ji flni' AMHoi'tnient ol'Cnu'k- rs, 1'ine Teas ami ( 'offees a sMvialtv. Mince .Merita iortliiii c: Dilworth', mid other lirnml. I'lum I'liililiiiK. Citlf Foot Jcllv. etc. I'rcaacil mid Crytiiliel Cinder. Sliml Kir in kit. Ktic llcrriiip anil nil i it her kihiiIi in ilciniiml tor tlMr llolid.iy.. S. K. KKI'I.Kk. a- v. s 3 3 . I 7 1 I 3 J o E c aaaj y. . X e T.- 0 l-H Pie 7t c 2 r 51 S.S 5 S- I o c 2 ? HORSES TO HIRE. Three or four HimhI Haddle llorsra to hire by day, week or month. FOR HALF- Three rooiI Twn llora WaRon and teams for sale on ! month' lime. Apply to Hi:VNOI.DH ft 8P1CARM, Jnn? lint JtTNK 8TORI5. (lid Clothes, Ran, Iron, Hhoca, Kutiliera. I'urnllure anything second hnd. Illuheal price paid In eaah. Addne by mall II. XAOIHH, FanTiltlw 7S S. Main street. tJOARtl Can he had In inivatr family al nrt honae nor Hi of tiakland In.tltute (or one or two arntlrmen In one room JanhdKt MIM UI.I.A MiiiiUV. ?OR RBNT MrK A ten-room mirk dwelling at No IBM tj Hay wood street. Apply in a4 w't.wiiavmr. Jan dill Hoi t, Aahevllle. IJARMTORBNT. A fnlly equlpprd (arm. Apple lo JnnNd'ill Mrs. aonthworth Dead. New York. Jnnunry 7. Mra. South worth cited in her cell nt the Tombs nt 0.15 thia mornine. Dr. Chetwootl, who granted the death certificate, places the time of dciitli at 2.30 o'clock, mid gives as the cause ol' death heart milure and cencrnl dcDility The death of Mrs. Southworth is de scrihed us having lieen peaceful. There were at the deathlied Mrs. Sotithworth's mother nnd her brothers, (ieorKe and William H. Martin. The grief of tliedcatl woman's mother was pitiful to see. The body of Mrs. Southworth was wasted ulniost to u frame. As soon as coroner Schtiltz reached Ins nHicc he granted an order oermittini! the rcmoviil of the body to llrooklyn, where it will re main nt the residence ot her brother until Thursday. Then it will be removed to Oreen wood cemetery mid placed in a re ceiving vault temporarily. As soon as Mrs. Martin is prepared to remove to her Southern home, she will arrange for the removal ot the body to Louisville, Ky., for final interment in the family plot mere. Allowed Ball. Coi.ii.miha, S. C, January 7. The mur derof J. S. Drown, a white planter, near .Midway, llnmwell county, on December HI, was alleged to hnve lieen one of the prime causes ol the recent butchery ol eight negroes contincd in llnmwell jml. To-day four negroes charged with beinc implicated in the murder of Urown, the actual murderer having made Ins cscitie, were brought before the supreme court here under habeas corpus proceedings for admission to bail. Iil. Walker and C lias. Jones were ndmitted to hail in $.10(1. Iewis Kivers and Hc.ekinh Alicl, two other men deeply implicated, were re quired to furnish $1,(10(1 bail. The ne groes were escorted buck to Harnwcll lo-uiglit. Democratic Montana rtenalorM. Minneapolis, January 7. A Journal's Helena, Mnnl., special says; The demo crats nu t this morning in joint session. Diligent elfnrts on the purl of Mr. Clark and his friends, brought out a itiorum ; nud on the first ballot, Messrs. Clarke and Mngiiinis were elected demo cratic senators Ironi .Montana liy u vote of thirty-seven each. W. A. Clarke wn president of the late Cotpititutioiuil Con veiition of Montana, and isa well known banker and mine owner of Montana. Mngiiinis represented Montana as a delegate in congress. Fatal Craalt or a Itulldlnic. LoNt; Isi.axp Citv, N. V Janiinrv 7. The building which was formerly t lie ma chine shop ol the Long Island r.iilrond in this city lell with n loud crash this morn ing, several tons of debris fulling iihii three workmen. The men were dead when taken out, every bone in their IhkI ic having hccir broken. The building had lievii sold lor removal. The accident wusducto carelessness in iinilermiiiing the building, and the contractor for the removal and his foreman have hern ar rested on the coroner's verdict, charging them with manslaughter. Knipre)) Auunuta ulea. KKRI.IM. Januory 7. At this hour, 2 p. m the l!uiwrur nnd impress and their tu. ..l.lat aim Cniwn CriiuM IVillinni and Trince Krcderick, and the Ornnd I lake and Grand Duchess of Baden, son-in-law unci daughter respectively of the Dowager Iimprcsi, arc at her bedside. Count Von Mull ke left her paluce at noon. Iln wna much affected nt her nlnrniinu condition. A large crowd has assembled in I nter den Linden beloretne palace, unu much sympathy it show for tUcUnipress. I Latkn. The Empress Augusta died at .3ii p. in. Theatre and Bonrae Burned. rlKt-tMRXs. Jnnunrr 7. Tlie Theatre and Itourse here were destroyed by fire this morning. Only the bare wall ol the huildinu remnin. Por a time it wns thought that the tire would destroy the block in which the Theatre and Hoursc were located, hut the firemen saved the hotel Central, and oilier adiucc lit build ings, and rescued the guests ol the hotel. No body was killed, nor wns liny one injured. Time of Kaccutlon Flaed. Kai.kiisii. N. C. Inniinrv 7. ("tovenior I'owle vestcrdav fined I'cbruarv 7th n the date of execution of tour men now under death sentence in this State, two for biirulnrv. I'nlee the executive clem- encv intervenes the cxtcution of . C. I'ltmsh, now in jail tinder death acntcncc will take nlncc here Friday, There will probably be as many at KVen hangings wttnm tne nest monta. A Bad Double Dealb. I't.AisrtRLD, Jnnunry 7. The funeral of William Moore, a wealthy railroad con tractor who died Sunday from pneu monia, took place from St. Marin church thi. morning. Moore's wile wns taken sick with the l.a Gripie Monday and the disensr developed into iineumoiiia, mid just ns the mourner were reluming from Iter husband's funeral to-day she died. Murder In Cleveland County. Ciiami.ottk. N. C. Jonunry 7. A sim elnl to the Chronicle to-niulit savs: It. (). Jenkins, owner of a distillery near linrl's stimuli, in t-icvcinnn county, was snoi through the lauly nnd mortnlly wounded by I. fl. McNeely. The cause iif t lie quar rel is not known. McNeely escnxnl. Who waaVour Ureal Grandfather The (telroit Journal desires to receive by postal card the address of all living male and female descendants of revolu tionary ollicertand soldiemiif 1770, and, when iHtssihle, the name and state of the ancestor. Wonder if W. II. Iltvnrly, pro. unetor of the Prlroit Journal, is contem plating a raid Uon tin nalinnal treas ury f The Vatal Wire. it. Lotus, Jnnunry 7. Frank McMa hon. a lineman emiilnvcil by the Miswm ri electric liuht comtNinv. was fatally burned while repninng the electric light wires tin top ol a House on r.icvcntn street. He struggled Irec from the wires, but fell oil ol the rool ol the house. Bond OrTerlnaa, WASiiiNnrnN, Janunrr 7. Ilond ofTcr lugs to-day nggregnted $104,1)00; nil ac cepted nt 1.3(1 for four per vents, and 104 for four nnd a half. The New York Herald hasordrrcd three new presses from the Messrs. Hue. Two of them are quadruple presses. Thethird will be an cerimcnt, nnd, if successful, will print 1)0,000 pitwrs nn hour, Nomluallona. Wasiiiniiton, Jnnunry 7. The 1'resl dent to-day nominated the lollowing iMistninstersi John H. Strong, Tullit liomn, Tenn; Leonard K. Owens, Marion, 8. C; Thus. J. Fuller, Waycross, Ua. FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS. MR. MOKtiAN ON NKGRO COI ONIZATION, small Attendance In the House but Mr. Varllale Hskei a l"lrm bland lu Belialf of the RluhtH of the Minority. Washington, January 7. SHNATE Among the hills presented and referred was one by Mr. I-nulkucr to provide for a worm s exH)sitton at me national capital in im.'. Mr. Harris, in the absence of Mr. Heck in his nume introduced u hill to siisnein! the ojicration of the sinking fund laws until further orderof Congress. Referred to the nuance committee. Mr. Voorhecs offered n prenmble and rcsolutiou reciting the iicwsimiiht report Hint Mr. Chntnliers, the failed States district attorney at ludinnnpolis, hnd intvrlereil in his official capacity to pre. vent the arrest of. W. W, Dudley on the charge of feloniously violating the elec tion laws ol iiiiliuua u the last presiden tial election, and directing the attornev general to report what instructions the department of justice hud issued to Mr. Llinmbcrs on the suinect. and to furnish copies of the correspondence. He usked that the resolution go over till to-mor row, when he would submit sonic re marks upon it. Mr. lulinuntls " i lint is right. I am iu lavor ol the substance ot it. The resolution went over. Mr. Morgan proceeded tn address the senate on the subject of the hill hereto fore introduced hv Mr. Iluller to proviik for the emigration of ersi)ns of color Irom tne noiitlicru Mates. In shunning up his siieech, Mr. Mop gnn pointed lo the fact that negroes had no cliaticc lo rise in this country. 1 here were no negro bunk presidents, no negro railroad presidents, no negro presidents il niauutMctiiriiig, commercial, mining ir navigation voiiipauics, no negro direc tors, cashiers or tellers in banks, no ne gro engineers or conductors on railroads. no negro telegraph operators, no negro Slate or federal Judge, no negro gover nor of State or Territory, no negro in anv Northern legislature, no neuro rep- scntntive in either branch of congress Irom anv Nortncru Mute. I he negroes entire field of endeavor was limited to political exploits. This held was occu pied with little ln'iiclit to himself and with great injury to others. Political influence would never lilt the negro run in this country above its present level. Da the contra rv, friction and collision caused by the negroes' use of the ballot would create more unci more cuyy against the negro rate. He (Morgan I looked forward lo the establishment of a free republican gover uncut in the Congo region bv the influence of American ne groes, who would thus lie the redeemers and regenerators of their fatherland. He hud n plan which he would present to the committee oil foreign relations; bin he should indulge in the hope that somi plan, liclter than his, would lie adopted. looking towards the founding of a re- mhlic in Alrica, by inducing eight mil ions of negroes in this country to con tribute their strength, knowledge and Christianity to that work. He thanked the senate for the patience with which tl hnd listened to his remarks. A message from the President in rela tion to the claim of the widow of John I'aul, a German subject, arising out ol his death in Wilmington, N. C, and rec ommending nn appropriation cil'S.".(liiu. was presented to tne senate nun reierren to the committee on foreign relations. After a bnel executive session, devoted to routine business, the senate ad jotirned. 11(11 Mi. There wns nn umnwiiiy small number of manlier present, when the house was called to order til noon, und the prayer of the Chaplain for the Divine nroteclioii of the sick represeiilives wns listened to with unwonted interest. On motion of Mr. Carlisle, ol Kentucky, I acting under instructions Irom the com mittee on rules.) a icsolulioii was adopted providing for the apiHiintmcnl ol two additional members on the com mit tee on commerce. The speaker stated to the house thai in accordance with authority vested in him vcslerdav. he had administered the outli'ot ollicc to Samuel J. K.iudall, ol rrnnsvlvntiia. Mr. Mt'Comas. of Maryland, ollcrvu u resolution that the house resolve itsell into a committee of the whole for the consideration ol the district ot Columbia appropriation bill. The coiuiiiitlee to Ik governed by the rules ol the last Congress. Mr. Ilrcekenriilge, ol Kentucky, caucii Mr. McComns' attention to the luct thai both Mr. Dockery. of Missouri, nud Mr. Clements, of Georgia, (mcuilicrs of the siilxniiiiiiillee of the committee on ni- propruitiiiiisf were absent on account ol sickness and asked that the lull lie not considered to-iluy. Mr. McComns said that so larna lie knew there was no diucrciicv in regard to the lull existing IhIwccii his demo cratic colleagues nud hims. ll, mid he in sisted iiHin pressing Ins resolution. Mr. ttictkciiridge thereiiHiii raised the question of consideration against I lie resolution. The sM'iiker ruled that the question ol consideration could not be raised against the resolution, because the resolution wns in the nature of a motion regulating tlie business ol the house, Mr. Ilreckeiiridge called attention to the fact that the resolution went farther than that, und provided lor the adoption of a code of rules, but the spenker main tained bis position. Mr. Ilrcekenriilge npiwulcd Irom the decision, nnd yielded the door to Mr. Carlisle, ol Kentucky, who vigorously attacked the sinker's ruling, lie agreed that no (itiestiiiu of consideration could lie raised ugainst a motion logo into committee ol the whole, nut tne H'iiniug resolution went far Ih'ViiiiiI thill. Il provided "tcuiHirni dv. il wns true," for code rule. He thought the time had come when the house, if il was to lie governed by rules, should have those rules. (Ai- platisc on the democratic sulci. All gentlemen on both sides of the lintlse mill n nglll to snow precisely what their righl were here ns represent ntivesol their constituents. Il wns now the 7ih of January. The llouae hud hern in session I except for re cess I since the first Monday in Iiecemuer and yet nil that hud lo dune towards the adoption of rules was to agree Irom time to time that the house would lie (invented by a part of the rules of the nst hotiM He had no SKTial objection to the cor.iiidcrnlion of the appropria tion bill nt tins time; but il the House cs tuhlishcd this precedent, the minority had no assurance that the house was not to ito on without anv rules. Hides were intended not only for the government of the house, but also nun represcntn ttvesof the minority of the American people might be protected, nnd those people had a right to know by whnt rules they were to be governed. The democrats were ready ut any time to consider the whole body of rules, and until then it was hardly fair to thrust upon them parts of rules temporarily, and leave them without any knowledge as to what rules would govern than when the next measure enme up for con sideration. He hoped that the appeal would be sustained but if it wns not, he hoped the resolution would be defeated and the house allowed to stand where it wns until twrmnucnt rules were adopted for its government. Mr. Crisp, of Georgin, followed in the same line, contending that the question of consideration could lie raised against the proposition to enact certain rules temporarily just as well as against proposition to enact a iermauent code ol rules- for six weeks the house hud been waiting for the commute on rules. Why could not the house have rules for Us government? It the majority said tnat it wns not yet rat try to report rules, let the house idjotirn from dny to day until that report was prepared! The minority protested against this practice which entrusted to the 8ieaker tlie power ol determining wiuit was and what was not in order without reference to fixed rules, lie apiH.al'd to the mem liers of the m.-iioritv ns fair-minded men to present a uniform code ot rules. Thev could make a code as they desired, but he hud a right to ask them to present n cone so t nut tne minority might know what its rights were. Air. lllaiid, ol .Missouri, was opposed to adopting the rules of the Inst house peaeemenl.and Mr. Rogers, of Arkansas. anil Mr. Hooker ot Mississippi argued against the position taken by the speak er. Mr. McKinley, of Ohio, said that the commute on rules would report a code of rules within it reasonable time, and the only question before the house wns whether, wdiile a wailing that report, the public business wns to lie susH'udcd. The country wns infinitely more con cerned in what the house did than in t he rules under which it did it. I Applause. I There was no question of consideration to demised. Mr. McMillan, of Tennessee, con tended that the question of consideration could be raised, even if there was not another measure pending in the house, lie urged a sliced v adoption of the code of rules. .Mr. Herbert, ol Alabama, maintained that the house had a right at any time to decline to consider any proposition nnd he argued that the siicakcr's posi tion was a mistaken one. f he decision of the chair was sustain- by a vole of yeas, 13 j; nays, 124, a par ty vote. Mr. McComus then demanded the pre vious question on n question ol the adoption of his resolution and il was or- Icrctt. Vcns, 131 ; ITJ. No further opposition lo the resolu tion was made by the denusrrats, and it having liccti adopted, the house went in to committee ol the whole for the con sidcrution of the District bill. The com mittee, however, remained in session on- v a lew moments considering the first paragraph of the bill, nud having arisen, the house a 4:10 adjourned. A I'KW NttWM ITI-:MH. Col. Joel II. Leftwitch. a prominent Virginian, died ut his home near Lynch burg on the Uth, aged 73. Oiiecn Victoria is such n suuerer from rheumatism that she will not lie able to oien parliament in person as usual. Paul nionct Max 0'Reil has ar rived in New York, and will enter on an xtensivc lecturing tour on this continent. He Ixrgins his work at llostoti. In Louisville. Kv., on the fith. Gerard Gregory, his wile und four children, were Intnlly iHiisoncd with arsenic put in their collce. A servant girl, who has tlisai- peareil, is susHx'ted, Out in Australia, that portion ol" the country known as ijuccnsland, has been subject to excessive floods, much terri tory iR'iug ilccplv submerged. It is a re gion ol prolonged drought, but when it docs rain, it xurs. It is n strange sound lo the ear tn hear il n tire in Africa which destroyed one building valued at $."iin 1,01)0, yet such a thing humancd on the fit li when the Lrstc Fubriker at Pretoria, on the Trans vaal, was burned. Augusln. Georgia, is preparing for n great cotton carnival and trades display. which is to iiikc place next wcck. mill road fares will iH'rcducedgeuerallv. King Cotton is not yet u dethroned monarch. A noted dcsmrnilo named Wallace, Im prisoned at Hamilton, Da., for murder, was recently lila-ralcd by a masked mob if his li lends and taken to a place ol safely. Such mobs do not usually make such visits with like friendly purpose. All Sing, the most famous Chinaman ml ol China, died ill Loudon on the otli. nged fill. He was the original ot the Chinese opium joint keeper in Dickens' "Mvslenesol hilwin Proud.' He passed his last days reading the Hihle ami sing ing hymn. The season is not only out of joint on the Atlantic coast, but equally so on the I'aeilic. The rains hnve Ihvi'i phenome nally heavy, producing floods overflow ing ihc luniks of rivers, submerging rail roads, ami siisH'ndiug travel. I lie Santa Fe road has given notice that trains could not run over il for a week to come, und oilier lines lire equally interrupted. A four venr old liny of French pnrcip Inge, living in llrooklyn, N. V., hits given evidence of murderous prownsity fur ex ceeding in ferocity that ol the' juvenile iHiy murder romcroy, i nc passion ol his lilc is to kill uii infant sister, only n few mouths old, and he has Urn loilcd in n iloieii or mine attempts only by the utmost walcliliiincss. A Imv in Knoxvillc, savs the Journal nicked mm pocket book which, on laving opened, proved to contain $U,000, He carried it to his employee, who held it un til the mil owner claimed it, pro veil pm-t- erty nnd received it, i ne noy received $ I () lor his honesty. There niighl hnve been a much more hUral recognition. The nnnrchist Martin Frauklcn, who killed his wile und son in llrooklyn a lew days ago, and then killed himself, is an illustration of what niiarehy is and leads to. Il relwls ngninst law in this world, and il ignores God in the next. It regards none of the ties that most men hold sacred and binding, severs them cruelly and remorselessly when sellislmess makes them burdensome, kill wife nnd eliildicn with cold blooded calculation, and closes the scene by scll-murdcr nnd unhidden np iwarance In-fore a delicti God to learn too late the lessons of their impiety. John Wiinnmnkcr keeps n scrnp-lmok In which lie nreaervescvervtlumr the news. palters sav about him. the remarks of some ot the editors must lie very consul liiK. btati; ni:wh. Charlotte Chronicle: Special tele gram of Liiiconton, N. C, Jununry C Klin Grove cotton factory was sold to day, and was bid off by j'no. L,. Cobb, for five thousand dollars. It is supposed Mr. Cobb represents some party un known. Newhernc Journal: A correspondent writes as follows: "The little town of Grilton ( Bell's Ferry I was thrown into the wildest excitement on Friday even ing at 4 o'clock. While ull the hands at Spire ami (Juinnerly's mill were at work, and everything moving on in most pre cise oruer, tne noiier at tne lumuer ana shingle mill exploded und the building wns entirely mown up ami totally des troyed, ami Dick Hulls, manager, was thrown several feet in the air and tell dead. Kaleigh Call : On Saturday John Dun ston, colored, itn employee of Ellington Hoystcr it Co., was engaged in unload ing a car ot lumlwr. tt lule nt this work a part ol the lumber rolled from the car, fell on Dunston and broke b"th his lei's. He is an appreciated employe and has iiccn in tne service of the firm tor about fifteen years. He wus removed to his home and excellent medical and surgical attention git en him. At the time ot the occurrence, Mr. W. J. Ellington, of the firm, was standing near, und he was violently struck on the head and shoulder by a piece of the falling timber, but sus tained no serious injury. ivews-tiDserver: tiovernor l-owle yes terduy fixed the day of execution of lour men, appointing the same date, February 7th, for the execution of ull of them. these are, John Wilson, convicted ol murder in liuiecy county at the sunng court of ISM'.I; Marly l'uukcv. convicted of murder in Montgomery county, fall term, innu: anmuei llnllord ami K. P. Willis, both convicted of burglary in Rutherford county at spring term, 188'.), All the parties took appeals to the supreme court, hut the judgment in each case was confirmed. 1 lie next month will have its full share of dungings in this State. In uddition to the above, there are 1'arish and Boyle, of this citv. and Lijv Moore, at Greensboro, who arc also under death sentence. Charlotte News: A colored mnn named Jim Henderson, who lives three miles north ol Charlotte, hits been losing his poultry in some unaccountable man ner lor several weeks past. He conclu ded that 'possums or some other kind ol animals were the cause of it, und last 1 ticsdnv he set a steel trap at the door of his coop. About 12o'cloek that night lie heard liischickciissqualhng, and jump ing from his lied, he seized his gun and sallied lot th. In Ins haste he forgot about his trap and didn't rcmcmlier any thing about it until its jawt closed on the toes of his left foot. As the trap squeezed down on his foot, he saw acoon run away with a chicken in his mouth. Jim pricd the trap os-n after a good uciu oi uimcuiiy, anu lounn one ol his toes cut completely off, while another wus hanging by a piece of skin and still another was badly lacerated. He lost two toes and will be a cripple for several weeks. .if ore Kind Words, The Wilmington Messenger of the 4th savs: We were cheered yesterday with the npH.'arance of the Asheville Citizen, bet ter tiiun ever, it has improved its mnke up and the editorial of the season was tine. Wc know of but few Southern editors who can "sling ink" like brother Cameron. We are really glnd to sect lint it begins nlrcsli tixiii a sale basis. The Wilmington Star snys: The publication of the Asheville Citizen was resumed on the 1st instant, with Col. Cameron as editor in-chief. We are glad of this, nud Asheville has cnuse to H'glad of it too, for the ClTIZKN was doing much for that town and section. And also says: Among the first articles that Col. Cameron, of the Asheville Citizen, wrote alter he got back into harness was one on the grip. We don't want the grip to get him, but hoielhat he nnd the Citizen will gel the grin on Asheville. n fraternal grip so lo sjieiik a grip that will grow tighter anil stronger with cucli coming year. And wc return our most cordial thank for the pleasant and sincere greeting ex tended lo the ClTiziiN upon its resump tion by our tricmls of the Wilmington Review, the Danville Daily Register, nnd the Greensboro Daily Workmun. The I'eiuale Moonahlner. Atliintn Constitution. Amongst the case filed for trial in the district court yesterday was that of Mrs. Mcloriu K. Henderson, the lemale moon shiner from Halwrshnm. Mrs. Hen derson was very confident that hecniisr she was n woman and a white woman that her case would lie dropcd under pressure of public sympathy . She was so very conliilrtil of tins that she boasted in open court ol having "run a still oil' an' on for twenty year." It lie- gins lo look like Mrs. Henderson was going through the null like any other of fender, her color and sex not availing, It is related of n Traverse City girl thai she has made her Ust fellow promise to come around nt noon lor nil niiswcr to his proposal of marriage. The girl says she has seen him several times, but always in thecvciiing, nnd she will marry no man unless she knows how he looks by daylight. The famous Sliatiss orchestra, of Vi cniiii, is to come to this country next summer ami make a concert tour. It will sail on May 3 nud arrive here about the middle of the month, The concerts will lie rsiN-ciully devoted lo interpreting the familiar music cnmiMiscd by the members of the Strauss family. Fitter -You children turn up votirnosc nt everything on the table. hen I wasu hov I was glndtogctciiotiglidry bread to cat. Tommy Say, pa, you're having a IIIUCII oviia-i bum fl uwn j ifii ,v living with us, am l you, More than ten thousand Roman coins, dated between UllO A. D. nnd 300 A. D., have Im-cii found bencnth a tile at St Palm, I'inisierrc. Most of them were coined at Treves. Thev are of Valerian Diocletian, Cnnstnntiiie the Grtnt, and other r.iliierors, Teacher lut the mission Sunday school) Yes, children, Daniel wus cast into a den of lions, but liot one of them dared touch linn. How strange Pupil (scorn. lully I Aw, dut's nuthin'i I seen a duck do unit 111 thccirkii Inst year. A boost once and a while during lite is worth all the oratorical toft soap that hits been spread over the Kr"Te nc Aimm turned up nis toes. MISCELLANEOUS. J. S. GRANT, Ph. C, Of Philadelphia College of I'harmacy, Apothecary, 94 South Slain St. The Ohl Year bus drawn to a close, and with the beginning of the New Year wc wish to thank the public for their patronage and recognition of our efforts to do our full duty. We arc fully con scious that it is to them that we owe the unexiKcted success of the past year, in which our business has been more than duuhleil, and we can only regard it as a new evidence that our business maxims ate such as to cause our customers to have confidence in us and attract those who are cautious in dealing with any Pharmacist until they have become fully assured of the nature and extent of his business principles. In out dealing with the public we realize that the most scru. pulous care and honesty are paramount in importance. If these are virtues in all ordinary business transactions, they become sacred duties in Pharmacy, and without them no one can be a true Phar macist. The health, maybe the life, 01 those dealing with the Apothecary de- Ik mis upon them. He consider it our most sacred duty to shun adulterations and spoiled as well as interior drugs. They constitute an evil from which Phar macy sutlers no less than the public. The evil is not a new one, inaugurated in late years; it has existed as long as there were men whose cupidity was stronger than their sense of justice, and it will doubtless continue as long as there may Ik men with conceptions of business so vague that they expect to purchase gold for the money value of dross. There are no other moral principles required for transacting a Pharmaceutical business than are necessary for any other business. Unwavering integrity that remains uniih tluenced by tlie visions of gold along the road of questionable or deceitful prac tices is tlie only foundation for success that is worthy the name; it is so in enry pursuit, and mure particularly in Pharmacy, where as a matter of neces- sity it must Ik combined with constant vigilance in all directions, so as to secure all possible saHguanls. Tliese are the principles which we have endeavured to live up to, and to which we trust our increasing success is due. We hope our former pationa will show the same kindness towaid ut in the fu ture that they have in the past, knowing that no action of ours will ever make them regret a continuance ol their fa vors. Yours truly. J. S. GRANT, Ph. C, Pharmacist, i'f S. Main St., Asheville, N. C. YHITLOCK'S Special Announcement for tbe Year and Seaaon of 1800. Gram! opening of the New Clothing Store, No. 48 South Main ntreet, adjoining und onnecting with the Dry Goods store, corner Euglo block. We havo more Htore room, ample light, and ure bettor prepared to nerve our patrons with choice goods at proiier prices than ever. We thank the public for liberal mtronage 111 the post year. Our aim will be directed to eHcrve nn incivasing buw- im'hh tins year. We aliall con tinue to ileal in the best classes of Dry Goods and Clothing, and will remain the selling agents for the bout Clothiers, Merchant Tailors, Hatters and Glovers. e intend to make our establish ment the place to find just what you are looking for in the way of seasonable, styl ish and useful Dry Goods. We cut prices during this week on all heavy goods in both departments. Our stock is too largo for tho season and must be sold. Tho public is invited to visit our stores, which contain the best and largest stock of La dies' and Gents' Furnishings, Fancy Goods, etc. We sell Dunlup Hats, E. & W. Collars and Cuffs, Manhattan Shirts, Foster and Centencvl Gloves, "Mother's Friend" Skirt Waists, Ladies' Riding Caps und Driving Gloves. Special orders solicited for any goods in our line not in stock, with out risk to purchaser. WUITLOCK'S, 46 4 Se Mala BV, Corner Basic Block. laAUifaN jftltia,' .J,t.'iL4,..'Mi.lw. ,(rtii- -1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1890, edition 1
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