Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 23, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE ASHEVILLB DAILY CITIZEN. Monday Evening, Octobei 23, 1893. THE CONVENTION CLOSES W. I. C BAPTIITB ADJOl'KN I.ABT MIOBT. The Body Ooci ou Record In irons KeHolutlous an opposlnic Hie LIccnBlUK or Ihe l.lduor Tr ffic Motes. The business ol the Western North Cur olina Baptist convention practically closed on Saturday, but the formal adjournment was not made until last night. After the sermon, preached by Rev. Ii. Ellis Blount of Haywood county. Re. J. L. White briefly sketched Un anticipated work of the ensuing year. Rev. A. II. Stms expressed the senti ments of the departing delegates fur the kind reception thej had enjoyed from the brethren of Asheyille and the body ad journed to m-et with the church at Clyde in October lHU-t. The following resolutions were ununi mouslv adopted bv the convention: "Resolved, That this convention puts itself on record aa beinif opposed to any Mr. Rankin said to "Thf Citizen" he did nut think there would he any danger in anv war, linking a public water works with a private company. The company, lie sanl. cnnia ffive suen guar antees as would insure a permanent water supply to the city. Inor or lawa that license the making or selling of alcoholic liquors as beverages "Resolved, further. That we regard ani church that keeps members in it who use alcoholic liquors as a beverag-, as being unorthodox and unworthy of our recog nition." KcborH uf trie Couveutlon. John P. Morgan knows when and how to lift collections, A preacher delegate and a lady nu mber of Kirst church each pledged the cash support of an orphan for a year A portion of the passage money for Rev. R. Y. Ulalock's trip to China was voluntarilv given in the convention The visitors fron other states and those from east of the Ridge in North Carolina had many pleasant words to speak of this mountain country Miss Lottie Price of Asheville has been accepted as a missionary to go to Shanghai. China. Miss Price will be the first missionary sent out bv the conven tion. Rev. R. Y. Rlalock. a delegate from Mitchell county, leaves for a missionary post in China in November. In an affect ing address on Saturday he said good bye to the convention. Rev. F. f . Tordan. a delegate from Transvlvania. well known in Asheville where he is numerously related, will soon issue a sketch of his life, covering the missionary work in 7G counties in the State. The installation of the pastor at the First Presbyterian church on yesterday an event provided for sometime previous to the meeting of the convention, pre vented the offer of the church to a Hay tist minister for Sunday's preaching The address of President Taylor of Wake Forest college on the report of the committee on education excited marked attention. His references to the efforts of the North in fostering the education of the masses for the past lioO years made a profound impressiou The busiest man in the convention was Kev. J. L. White, pastor of the First church, who was everybody's servant from the first day to the closing hours. His general oversight of details greatly facilitated the business of the body. His deacons, also, rendered every possible aid. Among the recommendations of the committee on Foreign Missions was one for the appointment of the following la dies to compose a central committee on missions: Miss Lottie Price, president; Mrs. I. H. Tucker, first vice-president; Mrs. j. L. White, second vice-president; Mrs. J. M. Gudger. corresponding secre tary; Mrs. Julia Lee, Mrs. H. A. Miller, Mrs. O. W. Purefoy, Mrs. . P. Morgan, Mrs. C. R. Whitaker, Mrs. I. C. Baird, Mrs. O. Thomas, Mrs. O. T. Thompson. Miss Lillie Montgomery, Miss Ada Drummond, Mrs. J. W. Starnes, Mrs K. Baird, Mrs. M.J. Alexander and Mrs. C. S. Cooper. The incidents that led to the founding of Wake Forest college were related in one of the speeches made to the conven tion. Many years ago, the speaker said, two gentlemen, Lr. Stoughton and Rev. Samuel Waite, were visiting in Newbern and one day while driving bad a run away accident in which Dr. Stoughton was seriously injured. Mr. Waite, who had graduated from Columbian college, at Washington, L). C, but a short time previously, remained in Newbern to care for his friend, and during the latter's convalescence preached several times for the Baptists. At the request of the peo ple he became their pastor, and in 1833 he Inaugurated a movement for a Bap tist college, that has since developed into the present institution costing $2uO, OOO at which 200 students annually attend, one fourth of whom this year are young preachers AROUND TOWN. CRIMINAL. COl'KT, World's Fair tickets will not be on sa'e later than Friday. Revival services 'will continue this week at Riverside under direction ol Kev. C. Troy, the pustor. The condition of Col. John l. Cam- on, rill. t I I I. ic N regrets to icuru, utj not show improvement. Mr?. Annie Kav, the wife of W. L. Kay, a near relative of Capt. H. C. Fagg, dud ut her home at Paint Rock on Saturday night. The plumbing firm of Kelly it Strnchan, 1'atton avenue, has been dissolved, Mr. Strnchan retiring. Mr. Kelly will con tinue the business at the present stand. A lecture to Masons will be delivered this evening at Masonic Temple 1V Kev. II K. Coleman of I,ouisville. Air. coal man arrived in the city this altcrnoon Irom Knoxvillc. Saturday Maj. J. M. Blair, the auc tioneer, sold tor 1.1... inirnatn, trustee, a lot llfixl'J feet ou French Broad ave nue. The properly was purchased hy J. B. Bostic, agent, tor Sl'.UM. U B. Brown, the florist, has brought to I UK L I T1ZKN oltke a nuncli ol celery that "takes the rag oil the bush" up to late. The celerv is Simon-pure and the topmost part of the bunch nods its head 35 inches above the ground. Mailing Clerk II. C. Nettles, of Tun Ciiizkn office, today brought in from his jine at Buena Vista a bunch ol second- growth strawberries some of which are (or were) as tine as any seen on the Ashe ville market the past season. The new schedule ou the M urphv branch went into ttl'.et vestcrdav. The tra n for Murphy now leaves Asheville at S;lo a. m. instead ol V4-." p in. as heretofore. The train from Murphy comes in at '-' p. m., instead of .s a. in. as under the old schedule. The Business Htiterpriso is the name ol a new paper started here in the interest of the colored race. I'lios. L. l.eailier wood is the editor. The pa tier is a three column folio and W'll be published semi monthly at a subscription price cents a year. The Board of Health ami Aldermen will hold a joint evening at S o'clock in the former, for the purpose of regarding the new system i nections and the appointment of pert sanitary officer. Rev. II. S. McI'utTev, pastor of Trinity Fpiseopnl church (colored 1, is having work done on the foundation of his new church In the eastern part of the city. An Knglish friend has promised to pro The October Term nrjtln" Here Tills Morning;. This morning the October term of Buncombe Criminal court opened, with Judge Jones, Solicitor Carter, Clerk Young and Deputy Clerk lirwiti iu tln'r places, and the body was soon earnestly at work. There are S3 cases on the docket, the most important of them being that against George YYIiitt, who is charged with complicity in the killing of' l'cputv Marshal Brocktis. The case ol State vs. Zeh 1'iessley, for violating an ordinance of the town of Black Mountain, wus called mid it wns found that no papers had been sent up in the case. Jinlc ones ordered the case dismissed anil the costs assessed against Black Mountain. State vs. Geo. Ilrowu and Hart. Brown, carrying concealed weapons; defendants submit and iu Igtnent suspended on pay ment of costs. The grand jury is made up as follows; C. M. Sluder, foreman; V. M. Jarvis, W. II. Young, W. II. Yehorn, . B. Morgan, T. l. Gates, YV. K. Alexander, K. H. Swann, J .-lines Frank, W. 1). I'icrson, Houston Ur.ink, V. . Garrrn, M. II. Morgan, l". M. Garrison and J. M. lim bier. "Wlial'H til a Maine 7" It lias been given out that, with the liieember number, the personal equation will he eliminated from Fetter's South ern Magazine, and that popular periodi- I will lie known in the future as tne Southern Magazine. Gen. Basil V. Puke continues as its able editor-in-chief, with Mr. Hpie Read as associate editor. SoimI your orlii- to 4'nrolina 4 'on I Company ('-.Icllico Lump iiixl nl liracile. TMFlISEASON'S-OFFERINGS 6& IN Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares, Etc. ARE ESPECIALLY CHOICE Astonishingly Low Prices. LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE AT VERY LOW PRICES GIVE US A CALL - W. B. WILLIAMSON & CO., 16 Patton Avenue, Asheville, N. C. "V-n tVliul-l ('heme. . laicli, liriip'r's 114 ollejie- mri'el. At Index to New Advertlsementa. Wanted Hoi 1 l.i.st .1. A. nmok-hlrc. i'or Rent Ifi Pflttnn Ave. 1 1 ouse W an to I 1 1 oii-f kfelM-r. Dissolution Kelly .V StfMChnn. I'or Sale tfil North Main .trret. Trut'i'" Sh'i Robert I'. (Wirrt'tt. ,'nal nhevil'e U-c ami ComI Company. ' hrvsaiitlietiium Show Charlotte St lrcst Kclortu t'.arnients is' a 8 Main M. A1r.NTi;!i A second hwiul counter skow cfiKf, In k-mhI condition. Apply, bj letter. Mux 1 r. city. uct 23d at of t he Hoard of ir.ee tini; this office t the consultation if sewer con- an ex- L'l UST A iocketluj(k Sntnnluy afternoon on square tii-tweeil court house anil Terry's bakery. Keward if returned to sep a:til:u J a. hkouksmikis. IrioK K B r furnished or unfurnished ! nice etKht room house. Apply to W. A. Hiair for information. 43 l'atton Ayenue. uetlMii 1 w cure for him from ICnlanil t wo meinorial windows for this church. In the list of appointments made bv Assistant Bishop Cheshire arc the lol- lowini: ( Ictober 0S-L"., Saturday and tiudav. Candler s. to meet the Vonvo- ltion ol Asheville; oOth, Monday, a. in. Bea vei dam; November 1", Weducstlav in.. Church of the Kcdctmer, near Asheville. The lecture that was to have bee tfiven at the First Baptist church yester- ay afternoon liv the Kev. It. t. t.oie- man was not delivered iiccause oi a delay in the trams connecting with Knoxvilie. A telema in rccei veil at three 'clock was read to the audience that id uathered in the church announcing le disappi )iu t men t . From the Knoxvilic Sentinel it is learned that J. C. Katinoiiol M.icon.t.a , representing Stuart , Ralph vS: Co., was knocked down and fright lull v injured by runaway team in ICtioxytllc a tew days hl'o. At last .-ucoiints Air. isannon i iniproviii. The injured man is well uown in Asheville business circles and was here only a few wicks iitfo. J. A. KeaRan, a former Ashevilliau now a tobacco warehouseman oi nan ville, Vu., passed through the city yester day on his return home from a trip through the tobacco plantations cd North and South Carolina and Tennes see. Mr. Kenyan says there is a nit; crop this year everywhere, with some good tobacco, but that the bulk of the stock is common. lames M. Moody of Wavnesville was in the city on Saturday on ins way to Washington na witness in the ilias investigation. T. C. McCoy of Asheville was sumiiioiicil on the same itisiness and left for the capital vestcr- Solicitor Gorge A. Jones of Frank lin, anothir witness, left today. Mr. Moody said he knew uotluun to the det riment of Collector Llias. DISSOLUTION NOTICS The firm here tofore known ns Kellv A Strachan has l hlrt day been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr K.ellv will continue the business at the old stand, and will be responsible tor ull t tie liabilities of the tirm of Kelly .V Strachun, and will also t ollcct all bills tlue said hnu. M 11 KKl.LV. W.t. STKACHAN. 1 take this occasion to express to my friends hit thanks for favors extended the oid tirm and respectfully nsk for Mr. Kelly a .nttnuunce ol their patrotiMKe. octLMdlw VM. STRACHAN. FOI Jk. OAV OK 91 OKI-:. People Who Come In and if o o Frutn Asilievllle. Ex-Mayor Chaa. D. Blanton is in the city. Duff Merrick got home from the Windy City today. George W. Pack left the citv yesterday for Cleveland. Chas. W. Jones of Louisville is at the Battery Park. County Commissioner Clayton was iu tbe city today. W. E. Wolfe has come home from his Columbian exposition trip. Miss O. H. Whitaker is in the city from tbe Oxford orphan asylum. A. H. S tee re of Knoxvillc is auto graphed at the Swannanoa. T. R. Rannom. esq., has returned from a trip to Washington City. Editor T. D. Boone of the Wavneille Courier spent Saturday in Asheville. A. C. Cary of Chattanooga came in vestcrdav and is stopping at the Swan nanoa. A. C. Sexton and I. H. Thrash were home comers from the World's Fair yes terdav. Superintendent Tohn P. Arthur, of the Asheville street railway, is back fiom his Fair trip. Prol. II. W. Spray and wife were the city Saturday on their way to Waynesville. Trainmaster R. P. Foster and bride have returned from the World's Colunv bian exposition. W. M. Cocke, jr.. and family and R. B Johnston and Miss tannic were among the arrivals from Chicago today. City Attorney r. A. bondley has re turned from bis trip to tbe World's Fair, delighted with tbe sights of the exposi tion. A. E. Gonzales. Miss G. Gonzales, Miss H. Gonzales and I. Wilson Gibbes of Columbia. S. C. are guests of the Bat tery Park. Anions- the returning World's Fair tourists on Saturday's train were J. D. Mnrohv. eso... Rev. L. H. Baldwin and family, Frank McCrary smd A. Freck. Charlotte Observer: Miss Hattie Patton and Mr. W. Johnston ol Asheville were married Thursday, and arrived here yesterday to visit Mr. L. L. Sar-ratt's. T pNl'STHK'S SALE Bv virtue of n power fa!r cun tamed in a ueed of lrust, tic- itcii by A. S. M fit on uml Lulu It. Meltun, itc, vn tht- 'Hth ilav of Februnrv, ism, tiefault ha iuic brcn mtulr in the payment ol the inilehtf ttiif as aeL'tirvd therein, tlie un- ik-isi;nfd. as trumee, wiil, on Monday, No rn or r i;t, 1 mm, ut the court no use ciuur in the fit v of fhrvtile, fur ensh. to the inchest hiider. the land and prcmJues de soiUed In said deed ot trust, which t" duly recorded in the ortiee of the Kcgmtcr ct iJeeds iif HuiK"iinbe co iint y, North Curolin. in bock No. on pant' 1 1 3, ct. eq., unu to vvhiih re ft-re nee la hereby made for a more implrte description of said land and prem- iii order to sutisty the inuettedties, in terest and costs, hp. Hecuretl bv said deed of trust. The utjove hind in a verv deirable fm m. ditufited tn the Richmond nnd Ihui ville rtiiroad. aout one mile east of Black M ountHin station. The projiery Is well .-kcd with fruit tree and tfooil imirove- ineiit KOlMiKI I . UAKKKI I. oct:i.idt mon Trustee. WE : RE-SCREEN : ALL : COAL At Our New Chute OUR FACILITIES FOR PROMPT DELIVERY AKN UNEQUALLED. We handle the host quality of Coke and Jellieo and An thracite Coal. Yourordcrs will have careful attention. ASHEVILLE ICE & COAL CO., 34 ration Avtuuc. Telephone No. 40. Triumphs of Modern Milling arc the Roller King and Electric Light Flours. Don't accept others as "just as good. Ask your grocer for ASHEVILLE MILLING CO. S PRODUCTS Choice Corn Meal and Graham Flour. Wholesalers of Grain and Mill Feed. SOMETHING HAS HAPPENED! ASHEVILLE WOODWORKING CO. WHAT IS IX ? -Furnish all Kinds of We have Too many Clothing ia too little money. hmiirht ninnv niul had consigned to uh more, to b sold at Wholesale Prices. The Stock is new, fresh and very wieet, such ns you cannot find elsewhere. Overcoats, all weights and lengths, Cape Coats, Ul sters and Reefers, Double breasted Suits for men and BUILDING MATERIAL Fine Church, Cabinet Work and Bank Fixtures 8KND FOR K8TIMTH. Asheville Woodworking Co. boys, superior in finish and stylo to many so-called cus- jj Kauffiuan Supt torn made. We will pave you money. I'nderwear, Hats, Neck wear, Extra Pants, Mackintoshes, Umbrellas. The lar gest stock in the city in every line Tor men's wear. Whitlock Clothing House. Telephone, 104. CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW At Icllewtlct GrceuliouscH. Tl-' v Charlotte Street, Oi-tntoer 31, November 1, H and 4- Irom I to 0 u. in. Everybody onlmlly Invited. Take Sunset Mountain cur Unr at siiunre. oct3dlw For Smlc Second-Hand Furniture AMi O'I'HUK HULSKHOI.O GOUHS. All guotl (i new. Tins wreck oulv, ut 101 NORTH MAIM 8TKBHT, it'.'.ci:it Cor. Cherry and N. Main. House Wanted, With ciKhl rooms, hath, water cloflt-t, c, to rent t or 1' monthfl. HOl.'SL-.KEEl'UU, cure Citizen. Timber Laud. Wanted 2.(1(10. OOO to '.'0,000,000 fret Poplar anil Ouk in amall or larire loti. llcttom prices. ISVKSToK. Oct l':ul:u care Citizen. HEADQUARTERS FOB THH!- Spartanburg Steam Baked Bread Beware of Imitations. DOX'T ACCKPT SOMETHING liLSK FOB AS GOOD. -FRESH EVERY DAY. isrox-flLTraD cs son, TI1R SPOT CASH STORK. ai North main Street, Telephone No. 151. Mulpliur HprliiKH Si-liedule. Cars leave rear of post office ( r ?t)i at 0 a. m.. tliencc every hour until t m. Keyular hall hour schedule Ijc- tween postotlice and dciiot. Car also leaves postoHlce at 7:4-5 a. in. to Spar tanburg tram. Columbus discovered a new world where today in millions ot homes there is one or more victimsol alcoholism. The Houston discovery is a positive cure for litjuor. morphine and opium hahits that has radically cured thousands. Aslitvilie institute nt .r.'5 West College street, cures guaranteed or no pay. I 'on t nay a proht on your goods as long as Mimnunh is offering his elegant stock at cost. His rush still continue Ycsterdav's crowd was immense. His new cloaks were an additional attrac tion; superlative quality of goods at first cost attracts a crowd always. .Mim naugh's is the place for late styles and cost makes it doubly attractive. A BRANCH OF J. 0. BENTLEY, OV N. V. AN1 I'H I LADKI.rH I A , To te Opened In AttliciUe. Where all materials fur Art Needle Work can be obtained. A full line uf Wash Embroidery Silks, Kilo PIom, Turkish Flo, Rope nnd KmUruid erj Silk, Stamped Goods, tine Linens for Scarfs, Trays, Center Pieces, Cot tons and Linens; Stamping and Pink ing done; lessons giren. AGENCY FOR TUB DKLSARTIJ PRBSS RKFOSM GARMHNT3. 18 i-a South Main Street. octli'Ilm COAL AND WOOD YARD, No. 20 North Court Square, (FORMERLY CARRINGTON'S.) PLASTER PARIS, COAL, COKE, FIREWOOD, KINDLINGS, CIIARC0AL, LIME, 4 Cuke! t oko: 'oke: jtll on 4'nroliu Coal 'ouiuuiir lor .iiee, Clean Coke. When vou put down your carpets this fall get yonr old paper at The Citizen office only 20 cents per hundred. ."ew York Nlnle lliirknheal.l Pint Manle N;run nnl .Moun- tain Hone-. Uroeer. Plenty of old papers for sale at The Citizen office. Only 20 cents per hun dred. lollanri llei-rinsr. Freli .(. All Mllehner'N. HroKer, Tr Insure change of advertisement I running on regular contract, copy must I be handed In hv 10 o'clock a. m Nnoked HeefTo ngue. Krogerl Asnevllic Markets. 9 D ft w 4 0 s n B e d H H 4 m m 0 fa0 S " 3 8D i . 4 J. 4 n p c CD Ui CD H UJ 7 3- 5. IT S 0 - Correct rd daily by POWELL wholesale and retail 8NIDRR, xaeae arte axe bang paid by ute mercnanta to-oay. Batter 206J2.1I Applra 60OH0 1 Bm 1 2'ilApplea. dried 3iB Chickens K)tiO fnnipkins.each.602a Turkeys TiXdOO'Sorgam 30 nnckg lDUflzninmwu, per id mo i ...iu . 70 . SO 0U ..4.0 .. 6S ..1850 Potatoes, tw't 60l Honey.. Patatoea. Irish. 801 Wheat Tarnips.. ....SOOICsrn..... .... Oniona 6SMeai . Cabbage, per lb ilOta........... Beans, pr ba.lOOl ColKye Peas 66J7BHay, ton....- Cacartnata.. SOOICcIerT. dom... U2 i 2 " S B - 3 - a, j p a " 2 " "S l z. in 3 e I" ? In 9 o 1 p CD 01 0vQ CO 0 lasts o ; - CEMENT. LAND PLASTER. SEWER PIPE, HAY AND FEED. o. s. TELEPHONE NO. 121. MOODY, DEPOT YARD ANB WAREHOUSE. TELEPHONE NO. 73. GLENN SPRINGS WATER IS A SURE RELIEF TO SUFFERERS. Wkst.IIod. T. D. Tohnston says abont It: 'About fonr years ago I commenced the nse of the Glenn Springs water, to rid my sys tem of the malaria from which I had been suffering tor some time. The water has en. tirely rellcTed me and I cheerntlly state that 1 believe It to be as good water as can be found for all ordinary diseases of the llrcr and kidneys. Por a general tonic and renorater of the system I belle re It has no equal. Very trnly yours. "T. D. JOHNSTON Prom John P. Arthur, Esq., Attorney at Law: "1 don't know the constituents or the Glenn Springs water; if I did I would make some rr mwif aiw do t know how it acts: If I did I would act so myself. It Is a well made water sad it acta well. I caa onty say that Its effects oa me and my forefathers been mote beneficial than any other water we rrcr used, and I am glad it has been aut In the reach of as poor a maa as JOHN P. ARTHUR. "To Pclham's Pharmacy, May 33, 1893. What C. T. Sawla writes Felhaat's Pharmacy, Asheyille, N. C- "Oenwanaaw I hare ased Olenn Springs water and consider It, as compared with mineral waters, the best I know sf. Everyone In South Carolina knows abont 'Old Sarins In tmct It has been most favorably known there for a century. Tours truly. HEADQUARTERS : FOR : FEED ! 67 NORTH MAIN STREET. TELEPHONE 67. We moke a specialty of the Feed buHiuets. , Are In con stant communication with lending mills and dealers. Rep resent some of the largest concerns in the Feed producing sections. Buying large lots, get all discounts and broker age that can be had. Sell at wholesale and retail. Don't want the earth. (Juarantee low prices and fair dealing. Respectfully, C. S. COOPER. IMMENSE! The crowd as great as the bargains were stupendous. Our assistants taxed to properly serve the throng. Every day hence to 1S94 will have additional attractions. The entire stock without reserve at New York cost. The finest stock in the State at wholesale rates is what attracts and pleases the ladies. Many lines will soon be sold, therefore we urge all to come as soon as possible and make their se lections. Every department yet unbroken. Nothing re plenished as this is a Bona Fide Closing Sale. We open in Buffalo, New York, on February 1, 1894, with a complete new stock. No goods will be shipped from here. Everything will be disposed of at some price. We have done a splendid business in Asheville, (thanks to the ladies), and regret that our business will separate us for a time for the last four years have been mutually benefitted. successors, whoever they may be, we trust will keep up the reputation of No. li s "former greatness" with a high standard of goods, libera) accommodations, polite and experienced assistants. This place will be a splendid open ing for any one satisfied with doing a business of seventy- five to one hundred thousand yearly. In the mean time we expectjor gladden the hearts of the multitudes by offer ing the grandest bargains ever offered in North Carolina. ambition for a larger from our friends, who Our "C. T. UWU." AshcTllle, N. C, May 37. 1898. PELHAM'S PHARMACY, Sole Agent AsHtrrllle, If. C, F. P. MIMNAUGH
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1893, edition 1
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