Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen, VOLUME X.--NO 152. ASHEVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1804. PRICE 5 C Did You Tnjoy Your Breakfast This Morning? It Ntl, Then Tomotrow Mutuiiig Try Our Hoyal Blend Coffee, Puritan Oatflakes, I'.lSvl'IT MA I'M IKtl.M OIIICI.ISK II.OI R WITH OHEI.ISK HAKISe'. l'tiVIKK. 111CKWI1F.AT CAKKS MAl'H MtllM l SliW CROP BUCKWHEAT FLOUR . AM) EITHER HI K NEW CRelP M-.W ORLEANS MOLASSES OR Maple Syrup, u v ... ... Hanv ; POWELL & SNIDER '. Was Too Busy to Change- My Ad. Now ax nnwlni my new tjeods arc .ill oput I will cordially invite nil ia' I'tisUMiiiTst and ft icinl to call in ami look at the finest wU-cliuu that has ever been shown in Asheville. It is useless to mention nil. but you can glance at Rome of them in my windows My holiday goods will be displayed soon, L. BLOMBERG, 17 PATTON AVUNUU. lXlt MA.I1! One judKinent against F. A. .aiming for twenty dollar mid eighty cents (iio 80-100. Will give liberal discount. O. -. Greer. Oakland Heights Hotel WILL GIVE Reduced Rates Unti! January 1 5th, 1895. Long, Hill & Co., MOLASSES. New Orleans. Fancy Crop isi, SOC. 0C. .CC. 60C. i Good, ' Fair, I I Torto Kicu, SYRUP. j Miiptf Syrup, Gal. Can 51.25 i Vatiitlii " ' tS CoUU'ii " " yc ; SuKur " " 4"C 1 Sorghum " " 40c HlUilXll) IIUNKV. Jl'I.I.U'H. .11. 1. M7.III aU'CKKTi. rRK- SI-RVICH IN ;l. 8 it HI'CKKTI A. D. Cooper, N. COURT SrUR. Blank Books! Blank Books ! Blank Books! HNK ASSORTMENT AT Low Prices.! We sell ;il icusonaMe prices tlic best makes uf. .... INK We do not luiniUe poor, cheap ink. H.T. Estabrook, BM AND STATIONERY STORE, 22 South Iai" St- See That Square ! Parlor Suits. W. A. Blair, 03 CO I a a 3 CO NO. 45 BO PATTON AVE. AND AU, KINDS OF Fl'RNITURK. i Rock Bottom I FOR CAHH UK WKKKI.V NSTAI.I.MKNT j THE - IMPERIAL - TRIO. JKAN SCHAEFBR, Violinist. PARIS CONSERVATORY. I CHARLES L. BCHABFKR, I FianM, FRANKFORT CONSERVATORY SIDNEY D. TAYLOR, 'Cellist BRUSSELS CONSERVATORY, Will open a studio tit 71 Orange street, Ashe ville, on Septemtwr the ut and will now receive applications for the following branches : Violin, viola, cello, pinno, organ, singing, harmony, compos! tion, French auu German languagea. Please address KENILWORTH INN. CLEARING SALE! V i - xS ca IS 5 J4 New Dressing Dolls JUST IN PRINCE AND PRINCESS SERIES. 'ROYAL. RFttlFi" "LOHIILV I.IONICI ," "iWKET ABIGAIL," "COl'RTLV BEATRICE.' These are the very latest and pretties) dolls yet made. Kach have lour costumes of court drcst). Made liy Raphael Tuck, London, and designed by Marguerite McDonald. Come and see them. NOT1CK Our buyer leaves this week Tor the eastern market to purchase the holiday stock for the Crystal Palace. We ask all who are ow ing us accounts past due, to please Kettle In full by the end of the month, as we will not extend the time any longer. Thad. W. Thrash & Bro, china, class, iiorsK oeiems. lii'c. Do You Know aJRJi HISTOX.S .V Till-. IU S T ri.iLii .v roir.vwucr 5lV CI.77;c77l'.V.S- Do You Know .ATll.V.V l A'AM.V '(' y$tZ4 1 y POCGIIXl TS C.I .V ffy III: HEAT' Do You Know roc c.i.v :cr 111 sroxs domestic hkhad at l.l-.SS IXIT..SK TIIA. TO I: AT Al.tU AXJ! AMMOXIA IIAKIXC VH- ! ikk nciscccrs AX1 11 a i t: irsn-:rsiA' i COTlft'Olioil'. f Ev EPHONE NO. 183. MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY CONTINUES TO SUSTAIN ITS KtiTAB LISIIKU RHl'UTATION FOR FIRS" CLASS WORK. Church St., TalepboDS 70. THIS WEHK IT IS FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN, HOYS AND CHILDREN. FINE WRAPS FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN, AND FINE DRESS GOODS, TO WHICH WE WOULD DIRECT ATTEN TION. H. Redwood l& Co. Heinitsh & Reagan, DRUGGISTS. CHURCH IT,, Ik PATTON AVK. TAKE CARE OF YOUR TEETH BY DSINO s Hygienic Tootb Wash and Hygienic Tooth Powder. PREPARED BV Heinitsh & Reagan, BElXInQ AGENT FOB. FltKK.'UT HKI'OT AXl) EIGHT CAES lKTHOYEl. Narrow Escape o.' an Employe sleep lug In the lltilhllnu'-Tlie l.o-w Will iteaeli sso.ootl, lnsurctl-A liitln of t itndy Following tin Explosion. Night Watchman C liar lis Davis of the Southern railway discovered fire ubout a iiuartcr to o'clock this morning in a room fit the west end of the Southern's freight warehouse. This room win a commissary, or "rati in room," in which was stoic bacon, Hour, meal, and other supplies Iron, which the stocks of lb.' work trains on the road were replenished. Watchman Davis set out on a run to give the alarm, and at six minutes to 4 a call for the (ire dt part men t was tent in from box 4'.'5. The two shifting en tities at work on the yards sec up a blowing that alarmed the neighborhood. The fitc companies were prompt to tun, out, but bv the time titer readied the snot it was seen that little coul.l be done to save the buil Jitig or contents. The I '1m nus spiviul. Front the commissary the lire s prend rapidly, heeling greedily upon the tim bers of ti c freight shed, iiinric all the mnre iull iiumablc because of their hav ing fur years past been soaked with oils, Urease, etc , stend tltire. It was but a little while uatil the hinge burl reached the main body of the brick depot, and as the ullie-is of 1'reinht Agent Olive and his clerks were in the western end ot the hit ltiiii thev were soon surrounded by the fl tines, which rapidly utc their wav into the interior of the big wnrc I ottse, and cutting oil' the willing hands that would have worked to save some of the prrpertv bad there hern the slight est chance. Mivlnn Curs. Stverul trains ol freight cars were standing on the tracks adjacent to the burning building, n.id the shifting crews devoted every energy to moving them out ol harm's way. A large number of thim were moved, but eight were binned in spite of all elforts to save them. Four ol these were on the truck in front of the warehouse, and were loaded with mer chandise. Four were on a track on the Depot street side of building. These were 'shatitv" ears used on material trains, livervlhing exct pt the trucks and other iron work ol these cara was hut tied. A Teei'llle Explosion. Wlnle the work ot moving the cars was going on, n tank of oil in one of the burning ears exploded with terrific force, htulinr; Irngmcnts of the woodwork ntid boxes of merchandise in every direction. Sogtcatwas the concussion that the very earth trembled, and persona livintr mile away were awakened and felt the shock. Almost every pane of glass in the front of the furniture iitctory, n short distance awav, was shattered, and a great hoi? wus smashed in a ear load of lumber standing on n nearby track. There wus it tin ttttt y of entitle in this car, and it literally rained canmu Is, gum droits and the like for a half minute after the explosion. Luckily no one was struck by the living timbers. One piece of plank with a big sliver diivin through it is in lilt: C'.tukn mu seum as a rt lie of the occurrence. It was brought in by K. T. Owen. Nollilnu to he Done. A strong wind was blowing from th point w here the lire originated and to tin eel v f.innid the blnze i s to mttke it mxt to iuiposMblctoworkabo.it the main part of the warehouse. As it was, however, the firemen would have made the attempt building but for a to enter the warning Irom j Freight Clerk Charles 1). Clarke. who believed that powder was among the gootls stored in the place and it nas thought unsafe to enter. Ml there was to do was to prevent the fhnus Irom s pre.iding. lire long the fire had done its work, and where the ware house and its valuable contents had stood 11 ere was nothing hut the bare brick walls and n smouldering heap. A N'tit'ittiv F.sciipo. Ko.td I-oremnn James Moore had a cloc cull during the fire, and bis story of it is ns follows: "I had been up for two nights with the circus trains and was dead tired. I bad a room on the second floor of the tower of the freight office. I was awakened by something, 1 don't know what, and ran to the window to find everything about me on fire. I could not escape by the stairway, so I jumped from the window, which wag a frame of flames, to the ground. Every stitch of clothing I had, except what I have on, was destroyed. I haven't even an extra pair ol socks left." Mr. Moore was stunned bv his jump nnd wus picked up and taken nwuy from the tire by Freight Clerks Kay and Tay lor. There is nn ugly cut under Mr, Mooie's chin, n.id his left hand is badly burned. This latter injury was received when he placed his hand on the ledge of the window to jump out. A Henvy Lowe. The burned warehouse had therein an unusually large amount of freight. This included four car loads of flour and bran, three or (our pianos consigned to various Asheville people, nnd much merchandise of cvtry dcB.'ription. Fifty-three cases ol slices went with the rest. These were consigned to M. Levy, who was just opening up business ... Asheville. The only things saved were seven axes, a bundle ol stovenioe elbows, four or five yards of jeans nnd 4V4 sacks of wet coffee, which were dragged from the ruins bv Mr. Clarke this morning, it is estimated that the freight in the ware house nnd burned curs, when added to the building and eight ears, will make the loss $80,000 the most costly fire Asheville has ever known. The build ing was valued ut $4,000 nud the cars at probably $3,500 more. The com pany carried what is known as floating insurance on the property and goods, and it is all placed in New York, The shippers will, of course, lose nothing. All the rnnorsjuono. One great loss to the company is In the destruction of the records of the freight department. Not a paper of the valuable lot was saved. The documents included nil I he reeoids of the Paint Kock agency which weie brought here a short time ago. There was about $1,000 it. the ofhec sale. Whether this 1 U. right rnnnot be tuld uutil the tale cools ufR- elrntlv foi its e-inntiution. Freight Agent Olive and bis clerks will have their oiiiiC !" the brick building near the old warehouse, and freight will be handled on the platform that was aot burned. - - Theenvwbers the explosion .ocvuwd bad si tut of Mm regulator in it and It ! Clereln.iikelf. it it Jrnden itood, has t,i, ,.-..,. -- , , i.,l and lis knowledge of what shou'd be done was valuable. No Causo Known. The cause of the fire is not known. Some stoves were taken from the shanty cars yesterday afternoon and stored in the commissary, and it is uossible that there were some eonls in oneof them and that there the fire becan. But the work men had poured water upon the fire in the store and it is believed that it was all extinguished before they left. - IleokcOiit Amain. The firemen were called out by r.n alarm from 425 at 3 p. m. tod.tr. Fire had been communicated from the ruins to the platform which wa not des troyed by the morning fire. l'Olt A STATE UKl-OHMATOltV. Committee Appointed ut (he Monthly W. C. T. f. Meetlnu. The monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U.-was held Thursday afternoon. The president being out of thecity Mrs. Dense presided. Among reports furnished were those on prison work, mother's meetings and social purity. Thesereportsevinccd earnest effort on the part of the superin tendent and gave ground for further ! discussion. A committee was appointed to meet nn ThiirH(iv ntvt- mith reftrpnpp tn tbp securing cfn State reformatory. It was stated that the . C. T. U.'s of the State were making endeavors to get au np - proprtution for n "house of rifugc" or something of that character, to which .1 unevile culprits might he sent instead ol (icing luririsonctl with hardened crim inals. The superintendent of scientific tern perance instruction repotted that two ol the lirnded tchools had been visited in the interest ol this department, and that gratifying results were already apparent in the school rooms. In every instance the teachers manifested deep interest in the subject of teniperauce physiology. Ashcvillc's W. C. T. U. can feel assured of the hearty co-operation ol their public school teachers, who seem to fully reul izc their responsibility in the priveutive work, knowing that if they save the chil dren of todav, the nation of tomorrow will thus be be saved. The committee was then instituted to continue the work of visitation until every school in the city had been interviewed along this important line ol work. Copies of North Carolina's law on "Temperance Educa tion" were distributed and a supt.ly famished for all the schools. A letter from the State executive com mittee was mentioned, in which Mrs. II. T. Collins of Asheville wasnotilied of her diction ns a delegate to the national convention to he held in Cleveland, 0., from the 15th to the 21st of November. HopcD were entertained that Asheville would he represented upon the 21st an nual convention of the National W. C. T. I'. The National's first convention was held in Cleveland, and it seems appro priate thnt the celebration upon reach ing the age t.f her majority should he held in the same city. What a growth ! in 21 years! From a handltil, ns it were, Hill. The crowd was large and very en to hundreds ol thousands. Among other tbusiastic and Crawlord had things hit distinguished ones from abroad, Lady i own wuy. Jim Morgan looketl mean. Henry Somerset, Mis Willard's great- j others looked snur, and n few straight est admirer, is to be present. Lady Sum- jackets went nwny cursing the Kcpuhli ersrt has attended the three last lta-1 can bosses for selling tin in out. Pear tioual conventions held in America, nuJ : son spent 58 minutes of his time discus has through her devotion to "Our Chief- sing the present system ot county gov- tam won the grutclitl cst. cm ol A men cm) womanhood. the nkw ti:.u units. SontetlllllK About Those In the Ai vllle ( Ity Sellools This Veil)'. .he- 1 Prof, llobgoud, who takes charge of I the department ol physio and chemistry iu the city schools, was the first honor man in the cl iss of '1)3 at Wake Forest college, where he took the degree of M. A. He has made physics and chemistry a specialty. During the scseijn of '0:1 he taught in his father's school at Oxford, N. C. His lather ta well known us one ol the most prominent educators in trie Mate. lUtss L,nurn a. ittugutini, who win teach Latin nnd algibra at the high school, is n graduate of St. Mary's col lege at Kulcigh, has had successful expe rience ns a teacher, nnd comes with very liich testimonial. She is a sister of Miss Jennie Bingham, who taught in the Orange street school last session. Miss limrua Rollins, who wilt have charge of the literature work in the high school, is a well known young lady of this city. She is a first honor graduate of the Moravian college at Salem, N. C, and comes highly recommended as a specialist in her work. At the Montford school the two new teuchers are Prof. Mcllwaine, the prin cipal of the school, and Miss Alice lames, who bus charge ol 1st A grade. 1 rot. Mcllwaine took the degrees of A. 13., B. Lit., in 1802, at Ilampdcn-Sidney col lege, Vn., of which his father, Dr. Rich ard Mcllwaine, is president. He has bad two years' successful experience in teach ing. Miss James is a graduate of the Ucncsco State Normal school, N. V., and hns made primary work in public schools a specialty for several years. She is a native of Olcnn, N'. Y., where she has taught, but has been living in Ashcvi'le for over a year. At the Bailey school Miss Sudic Israel, of Asheville, takes Miss Drummond's place. hrr class at the North Carolina State Nor- mnl last Bessioii, when she graduated with high honors. ( ItlMlNAI. COl'ltT. A Nl.lllhel' of Ciino Disposed of lv Tills Hotly. Yesterday afternoon iu Criminal court, in ti c case against Al. Curpcuing, lar ceny, the prayer for a judgment was con tinned and the defendant was required to appear next term and show that he had not violated the luw. State vs. T. S. Jones, carrying con concenled weapons; submitted and judg ment suspended on payment ol costs. State vs. Petrr White, carrying con cealed weapon, guilty; motion lor new trial. State vs. Bud Payue, assault with deadly weapon; two months on chain gms. State vs. Waits Harris, assault; two months on chain gang. Harris hud been fined, but fuilcd to secure the costs and thr sentence was changed. State vs. George lust ice, carrying con cealed weapon; nol pros. This morning Dtick Jackson, for lar ceny, was sent to the chain gang for two years in one case, and in another case for one year. State vs. Amos Patterson and Lon Carson, larceny; on trial. THE I'HEtSIIiKNT'H IIKsUEN K. It In Mo Longer In Mew York ( Ity. It Is Stated. Washington, Oct. 2T. With reference to the f Ksielcnt'i roistering or voting one of bis closest friends maU b 1 , Hll . M, aVV , . . , m , J' !!T, noell residence in New York, and could not ; lawfully register of vote there. Mr. UK C ANNOT 1TND HIS ( liOWII OV St I'l'OKTEr.s. It In Alwuylu the Next (oiuity anil Mover Where He Is Al must n Kljjht ut Leicester Over tile Duke'H l)ls grueeftil Itemarks. Tig Ivy. N". C, Oct. 2o.-Yucn wc reached the Ituncmnbe county line this morning, whom should wc meet but James Morgan with a little strip ol red calico in his hnod, called a Pearson Hag ? Will, this is not a very strange enterprise for hint. Away back yonder ir. the sixties Morgan deserteil the Southern Confeder acy and east his lot with the Kirk ites, who were then pillering this cotiutrv from one end to the other. I understand Morgan will carry one sorter of a white man mid two negroes with him to the polls on the (th of November; but, on the other band, several Republicans will not go his road, so we are not hurt by the change. Pearson told the people over iu Madi son and Yancey counties that he would j carr" Big Ivy and Kecms Creek town , ships by large majorities, but he changed 1 i,is nliu anj now Say9 be is going to do I ... ,i,; ..,,. r i. i ! hvi '"' " Awry 8, C'k' tte no1 ura " 5lnKC "ls stronguout vet, but he keeps us iu heart by saving it is iust a lew miles away. Wc arc going to stick to him another week and if we don't find whut he says is in store for us yott knoev what he has done, 1 am real anxious to run into one of his crowds, as it has been a verv one sided campaign so far. Crawford has had tie crowd oil bis side everywhere, witbone or two except ions, and it makes the Duke look peaked and hollow-eyed to see the title against him at every ford of the branch. Dr. Harris is doing all he can to encourage the Duke, by following him from place to pluee and trying to keep the Republicans in line. You re member n few years ago this same Dr. Harris was elected coroner of Hi! tie irribi county on Person's bank aeci unt anil he is now trying to show his appreciation of same by aiding the Duke in his elec tion. The boss Kepiiblic.ins have aban doned their principles and are working for the Duke for immediate reli f and the most of tli' m are going to see that. thi riliei comes before thctithof November. Today's discussion vetts anotlui grand victory (or Crawf rd and Dtmoe raey and you ran look for John Doug lass Carter or some other good Demo crat to bring Jim Morgan's banner in on the 7th of November. When we reached Iilnckstock's store this morning we found 1TG mounted men there to escort the Statesman from (. rah Tree to Anti och church where arrangements had be'en made lor the exhibition ot the not). descriut, mm political Duke of Kichmontl eminent and wound up with n striking rebuke against aIiij, Metlman. lli speech fell H it nn.l you could hear words of eonili ttitiation liom every quarter. II the Democrats tire ns well orgntnz.'d in other townships of Iluncombe as they arc in Big Ivy vou will hear bigger words than condemnation Irom the lips of some-. Kverything ittll right where wc have been, and it is getting hettci where wc tire going, nn.l till the power tinder heaven cannot change the situa tion now. The Democrats arc on top nnd still climbing, tin home', Pearson, go home, an I give the Ire pe-ople u chance. Your "iinmeiliate relief' is very nice and we npneiate your motives, hut we e innot vote for nn old h:iltl-he.-uled . nondescript "broken down Dcmeicrat" j this year. Crawlord docs our business all right and his aiMrt'si will be Wash ington, I). C, alter the Ut li of November. KM lTi:ii. There AVun Ne-ur to Iti'lug a Itow over the Duke'H OU'oie-Ive iics, Lkicestbk, N. C, Oct. 20 Crawfoi d nnd Cruig, Moody and I'carso't, Hender son and Amnions were all here to wit ness the "skinning" of the candidate on the disgruntled ticket. It was conceded by all that this was the largest political gathering ever seen in the township. Crawford opened the diseussiein and notwithstanding his throat was troub ling him some, he made a splendid speech. Uncle Picas Israel pronounced it the best political speech he ever heard. Pearson got hot under the collar and "ramped and vamped" while Crawford was showing him up before his own ceuntv people, but his fciuirmin ' and twisting did not cut any figure with the plowbtiy of Haywood, for Pearson got no mercv When Pearson came on to reply he found that his little personal charges and misrepresentations against Craw ford would not take, and finally after benting the nir for some time he got into j a personnl dispute and yow-yow with some ol the enthusiastic boys 111 the crowd. He became so irritated he de nounced the Democrats, declaring that no man who was honest and hud the intelligence of a candle flv would vote the Democratic ticket. He declared further that the Democratic party was made up of a drunken mob nnd court house ring. This the good honest Dem ocrats resented, Hnd but for timely inter lerenie Pearson would have been taken down and soundly thrashed. The only encouragement offered the people iu the way of relief was the prom ise to vote for Torn Reed lor speaker, and then he held up his sprtted overcoat and told them thut it cost $55 in London and he brought it to this countrv with out paving any tax under the McKinlcv law, as he brought it in under the Itfad of wearing apparel. Then he had the im pudence to ask these poor men to send Dim to Congress to tax their cheap over coats 100 per cent. When he held up the striped ovcicoat the crowd veiled "it is just like your political record." U. ir. 1. TWELVE LIVES LOST. TorrlWIy Fatal Fire lit Seattle, Wnslr lllirttm, This Moriilnu. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 27. Bv a fire at an early hour this morning a house at Columbia and West street twelve persons lost their lives and several others were iniuted. The .lupniieso Win Auiil.i. Yokohama, Oct. 27. The Japanese have gained a decisive victory nt Klurcn over 10,000 Chinese. The Japanese i""" V'""!11?, , bootT r 1 Chinese lost 200 kuicJ. uuiuUr ut wounded and tunny were taken pris- ou. ' - . THesVtwr'vCouiiirloi., ' - - Tfi tui v THEV AUK MOItK VAVOltAUI.E THAN A WEEK A(iO. The lle-Nt I-'euteire Ik the Heavy IiierciiHc III the-Output or IMk Iron The south Mill Aheuil-Nlrlkes utlil Iteeltii-etl M'tlKOH. Niiw York, Oct. 27.-R. G. Dun . Co's. weekly review of trade buys: On the whole, business indications arc rather more favorable thau they were a week ago. Gold exports -have ceased, while a number ol mills have gone into operation and the demaud lor prodeiets, il not titi il to that ol prosperous years, is better than it has been most ol the tim? this year. The prices of farm pro duets do not improve much and there are still some strikes to resist reduction of wttges, so that the purchasing power ol the people cannot have materially in creased, but there is a more hopeful spirit which prompts greater a:tivitv. It is interesting that in spite of the low prices of the principle Southern crop, manufacturers and wholesale dealers report rather more improvement in I trade with the Smith than with any ' other section. " ! The best feature is that the henvy in crease in the output of pig does not yet seem to overload the market, and there ate rather less signs ot pressure to sell them of late. AN OfTI!A(ii:ot S AiS.U I.T. Vatou'st Attaek on (uihollc sisters ol' Me-re-y. Kiiitok Tii.i Citi2i;n: For the first time in the history of politicil discussion in this State has an assault, an unmanly, indecent assault at that, been made on a religious denomination. This, Mr. Pear son, in his desperation has matte time anil again 011 the Catholic church. This assault has not stopped nt an attack on this church its. If, which would he dis graceful, hut Ileitis attempted to hole! up to ridicule ainl contumely the Sistets Superior of thi'se gre.it charitable insti tutions established by that church lor the succor antl support of the sick and unfortunate ol all needs, races anil sects. At Mars Hill, a lew days ugo, he out Penrso.ieel Pearson in his indecent as sault, all because the government ot the baited States, 111 its endeavor to educate nail civil'ze the poor Indians ol the Ntiithwcst, among other denominations has contract ed with certain Catholic schools to take and teluca'e a certain number ol Indian children. Through the influence of Hon. K. II. Vance, n lew years ago, belore the government established a good school lor the Italians in this State it Cherokic, Swain coiintv, the govern ment sent a number of Indian children to those excellent institutions, Judson college at lle-nji rsonville and our own Asheville Female College. In the .Neirlliwest, where Catholic schools are most accessible, and in order to divide these unloitunntcs between the several denominations the Methodists, Presbvter.ans, ( Imtkcrs or Friends, and Catholics such us are willing to take them, and which are most accessible to the several tribes, among others, of course, some are sent to Catholic schools. For this, Mr. Pearson not only assaults the government anil Mr. Craw ford lor having voted tor the hill, but nhio is indecent and uncharitable enough to ridicule the good women who have charge of these institutions, and appeal to what lie Unities is religious pr lutliee of these who differ with Catholics in religious creed. 11c mistaks our people. The constitution of our State, adopteel by our people, ninety ctld per cent, ol whom arc Protestants, declares that all men shall worship God according to the dictates of their own conscience. Thishas never been denounced helore by any man ol'anv denomination iu this State. It will not be sustained now. Whom the gods wish to destroy they first ni ike mad. Mr. Pearson is mad. The gods nnd Crawlotd have made him mail. He is destroyed. Heaven pity the man, so lost to si a lie as to.nnkc sueh assaults! iOT S: HACK. The Confession ol the Aiiihi Itohht-rs lleveals Very Little. FKiiPKitiCK.siiUHG, Oct, 27. It is now known positively that the express pouch wrose biding place was revealed by Charles J. Searcey contained only three dollars iu money, one or two rail road bonds, some receivers' certificates and several cotton drafts with bills of lading attached. It is ulso known that a man who wus arrested in Charlotte, N. C, was overheard telling of the recent truin robbery nt Aquio crick with such detail that it is supposed he was con nected with it. Weavers Will stay Out. Fall K.yek, Mass., Oct. 27. By n voteolC2l to -177 this morning the weavers decided to remain out. It wus also unanimously voted thut the minor ity stand by the majority. Iteaely lor a (ireat Mavul Hut lie, Lonuon, Oct. 27. The correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette tt Chcfoo cables that the fleets of China and Japan are now otT that port und that a buttle is expected shortly, llltf I I fe Iu l'eusaeula. Peksacola, Fla., Oct. 27. Muscogee wharf, the property of the Louisville and Nashville railway, burned today and several sailing vessels were also de stroyed. Loss about $:it)t),O00. New Postmasters Washington, Oct. 27. The Prcsideut has appointed the following postmas ters: Wm. E. Montgomery, Apalaehi cola, Fla.; A. W, Thomas, (Juitninn, Gn. Deu.oerntle llally This Week. Every Democrat should attend the Democratic rally this evening, nt which time addresses arc to be made by Con gressman Crawford and Hon, Ben Posey of Murphy. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. The Manufacturers' Record reports a continuation of the increase in the earn ings of Southern railroads, Out of seven roads in the United States showing -nil increase it. gross earnings ol over $700.- mitt ir At.tgust.1our are- southern hues I of sixteen roads that show lurge di i ereiiFCJ not one is ir. the South. I Prince von Ilnheiilohe Shillingfurst. IS I. ': governor ol Alsace, Lorraine, hns been offered the chancellorship resigned by On. You Cuprivi and has elechued. Fire eomplctely gutted the Ayres uieck, it uve-loiy building corner Brosel way nnd Leonard street, New York, this utorni.tg, Loss, estimated, $130,000. . Ueasral Amos lleckwlth,- who was ii.ifcj r-lilu-naeutif nf Hats and Q j I have a lot of umlcslrnble I j cups that I am closing out a1 desirable price. Hats wol I S-t.uei to ?3.jo going now at $l worth Irom joe. to $1.15, go at xsc. The most eleslrable i but still I may suit you. Loj east evindow -' t-. ., .. ii:i.i in; .-. acer 3 jtiik HEwa ovtfi at, FATTON AVENU1 rS222Z IV VlifR FACE AND HANDS VOfR SKIN MVXIMF.S ROM Camphor (Trade Mark), Atut have soft white hands ant 11's.iu elegnnl toilet urcuaratio acids no creese, elrys instautl lierfunieil autl a pleasure to m shaving close, where the skin ls id sure. Price 25c. a bottle, f.uarante ille-lldc-el, Maliuffictlll'del ouly by RAYSOR & S Atsll KVILLK, N. Whei in DouH Iluj- a pipe slaiupce! C. I'. I'.-It atl iissiis ripe Factury-lattieel for best pipes in this coiunilry if so stauipeel you have tile satisfaction 1 ncy's worth thlijl to sustain the ualt' rials by the J you have vour money's worth this' lias a reputation made of the best male workmen otTeriug some beatuj mounted iu solid sold not too bought here imported gold mot I briar ivitlt amber mouth piece, $jucj Next week will tie too late to bua road tickets list a few left chead before see me now. 0. 1 HASi ON THE HQVAsV -1 Roe Herring -AND- White TWO FOR 5c. A W. A. LATIM 10 N. Court Sqii Dr. C. J. Qh THE SPECIAL.; i r v. r
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1894, edition 1
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