davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-07-03

the earth at and below cost.
the greatest aggregation Of MGR
chandisc ever shown on the Amer
lean Continent.
a few leading lines to bait you with
and in this way induce you to buy
a general bill in which we can
burn you up with profit.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-07-03

IhiS Train runs solid with Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Cars and Pullman Buff
felt Parlor Cars between Washington
and New York Parlor Car, Weldon and
Portsmouth.
o. V. SMITH, JNo. G. WiNsLRR,
Traffic Manager. Gent Man'g.
III. M. b. GLOVER, j.. N. WRIamr,
ID. 4, A. q. y. A.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The will Of the late Henry Kcney Of
Hartford. Conn. disposcs of An estate Of
81, 100000, chiefly to that city and to
charities. and sets apart So a week for
the maintenance, free from toll, Of old
Sorrel, his horse.
William Blank, a New York graduate
Of Monhattan college, and much esteemed
in the neighborhood Of his home, was
arrested with gang Of burglars and
confessed to participation In many rob-
berries.
Andrew Carnegie said at Pittsburg re-
centlN that the country was in no condi.
tiou to make change In its financial
system, even to a better one.
The new commercial treaty between
the United States and Japan has beer
signed, and now awaits ratification BY
the Senate.
Ex.Presideut Harrisou advises In
diana's Republican assembly to enact nj
extreme partisan legislation.
Earthquake shocks contin ue in South
srn Italy and the panic there is undated
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
WEDDING FOLLOWS THE FUNERAL
MARRIAGE OF THE CZAR IN ST.
PETERSBURG.

Magnificent Spectacle-All the Court
OfIlcials And Foreign Ambassadors
Present-Cannons Doomed And the
Crowd Turned Out by Thousands.
ST. Petersburg. Nov. 26.-The we'd
ding day OF the Czar broke cloudy and
cherries. Troops headed by bands of
music were on the march from all direc.
tions at very early hour and occupied
all the avenues having access to the win
ter palace, massing in a strong force In
front OF the palace where the marriage
Of Gar Nicholas II. and Princess Alix of
Hesse Darmstadt was to take place.
Long before dawn the people began
Aockiug to the palace square which was
soon densely packed. Bys O'Clock the
streets we're througed with the populace
in gala attire. Along the Newski Pros
pect from Autchkoff Palace to the Great
Aorscai, leading to the Alexander. the
roadways we're lined with people,
closely packed, awaiting the passage of
the Gar and the Prince Of Wales with
their suites from Autchkof palace.
A salute Of 20 guns announced
that the bridegroom had started from
Autcho6 palace, and some dozen closed
carriages wheeled swiftly along the
route to the winter palace amid incessent
cheers Of the populace. The Gar and
attendants arrived there at ten.
In St. Georges hall we're asse mbled the
council Of the empire, foreign ambassa-
dors and imperial ministers and their
wives. In the concert hall were the
grand mistress OF the court and ladies'
OF honor. The ladies OF honor assisted
Princess Alixtin completing her toilette
before finally assen bling in the concert
hall. The bride with the Csarina had
driven without ceremony from the palace
Of the Grand Duke Sergius where the
Czarina has been staying since the fun
eral OF her husband.
At 11:3O Prince Dolgorouki, grand
master OF ceremonies and Count Voront.
zof, minister Of the imperial court. an.
nounced to Emperor Nicholas that all
was ready, and the Princess Alix, her
train borne by four court dignitaries,
two on each side and the ex. remitv OF
the garment held by the grand chamber
lin, entered the hall. She wore a jeweled
crown and a robe of white brocaded silk
with a mantle Of strawberry colored vel
vet trimmed with double row Of er-
mine.
As the procession to the cathedral was
being formed 81 guns were fred from the
fortress. The spectacle was one Of the
utmost brilliancy as the procession de-
filed from the gorgeous Malachile hall
end traversed the armorial halls, throug b
the entire length and breadth Of the
palace. When the procession reached
the cathedral it was met at the entrance
by the Metropolitan of St. Petersburg,
the holy synod and the court clergy,
bearing CT osses, holy water and sacred
books. The Metropolitan conducted the
Car to position upon the dais In center
ofchancel. As the Emperor took his place
the Czarina led Princess Alix to him and
placed her at his left hand. The Czarina
took her place at the right Of the dais
and the marriage service in use in the or
thodox Greek church was begun.
The ceremony was OF the most impress
i've character and lasted nearly two
hours.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
People
Who Don't Know

pipes are afraid of those $1.25 pipes in
window-think they are too cheap to be
good-judges of pipes recognize in them
same value as usually retailed at $l.75
to $3-thev are all right. A guarantee
given with every one-genuine briar and
amber-thev are cheap. but l bought
EN- in job lot-they will be higher
when these are gone.
5000 cheap novels-Appleton's Town
and Country Library. 25c.-Belford,
Clarke & Co.'S csc. Hundreds of good
novels &C., 10c. and limited number at
l cent.
The prices have fallen on walking canes
since we commenced selling them-those
Congo canes at soc. were the dollar kind
silver mounted beauties at ST. 25 are
eye openers.
Almond Nousat, delicious connection
rs cents a pound, caramels 1S cents,
cream chocolates 20 cents. Large as
sortment OF beautiful candy boxes Just
in, all sizes, half pounds to pounds, no
charge for box.
Our place will be a veritable tov
bazaar, two floors chock full OF beautiful
toys-the pick of the northern cities-our
large well lighted basement will be en-
tirely devoted to toys-it will have two
entrances, one through store and the
other on College street.
I'D VIC SN,
NA - Court Square.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
DIR. KLEBS HERE.
Tho Eminent German Bacterlologist
at tho Winyah.

Tho Eminent German Bacterlologist
at tho Winyah.
DR.. Klebs, the eminent German bacte-
biologist and pathologist, OF Strasburg,
who arrived in this country about 10
days ago. came to Asheville Saturday
afternoon, accompanied from New York
by DR.. Karl von Ruck Of the Winyah
sanitarium. Prof Klebs will remain In
Asheville this winter and treat tubercu.
losis at the Winyah with his newly dis.
covered remedy, tuberculocidin, or anti
ph, hisine, and the results are looked for.
ward to with much interest bv the med
ical profession. Tuberculocidin is mod
i6cation Of tuberculin as prepared by Dr.
Koch.
1t was DR.. Klebs who some years ago
found the bacilli Of dipht heria, a specific
for which Is supposed to have recently
been discovered and is being tried with
encouraging results at many Of the med
ical institutions in the Uuited States.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
THE BEST BID BY Si0,5I7.0e.
John Stewart and Others Get the New
Bonds for Gold.

hPohus hoI SOlus
WASHINGTON, Nov. o6.-The Secreta
Of the Treasury hes accepted the pro-
p1sal of John A. Stewart, president OF
the United States Trust company, and
his associates to purchase the entire
issue of per cent bonds amounting to
$50.OOO,O00 at 117.O77 with accrued
interest from November l. The proceeds
OF the bonds under this bid will be $49,-
SIT 62 greater than they would be If the
other highest bids were accepted.
A very import advantage to the
government in accepting this bid is the
fact that all the gold will be furnished
from the outside, and none drawn from
the treasury. 1t is more convenient and
less expensive to the department to deal
with one party. rather than with many.
NEW YORK. Nov. &c 1t is stated on
excellent authority that the gold for the
new issue of bonds will be furnished bv
all the national banks in New York,
Philadelphia, Boston. Chicago and San
Francisco, and Harvey Fisk and Sons.
Drexel, Morgan & Co. and the First Ma
tional bank, New York, representing the
bond syndicate, will be the only sellers
of bonds. which will be effected at 119
subject to change. 1t is expected the
supply Of bonds will be quickly ex-
hausted.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
OUT AT KENILwORTH.

I'd, 900 Being Expended on Improve.
ments There Now.
Great improvements are now making
at Kenilworth Inn. where painters and
carpenters are busy repain,ing, making
changes where desirable, and kalsomin.
ing. The large building is to be repaint.
ed inside and outside, and the improve.
ments will cost $4,000. The carpenter
work is being done BY o. d. Reyell, and
the painting by l.. Swicegood. 1t is all
looked after on the part OF the hotel COM
pany by Ernest M. White. 1t 10 prob
able that much larger amount 10 to be
expended in improvements about the Inn
later on
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
Football THANKSGIVING.

The Knoxville Tribune says: 1.-THE B.
& H. boys will play Bingham at Ashe.
vile on Thanksgiving day and a. this
team has greatly improved since last
year great things may be expected Of
them. Quite number Of Knoxville peo
pie will 70 to Asheville to zee the game.
which promises to be a good one"
The game will be played at Allaudale
and will be called at $50 p. N.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
MARION BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED
THE LOSS Is OVER EIGHTY TIIOUs-
AND DOLLARS.

The Insurance Only About &l2,OOO-
The Fire started In the Ark and
Then Burned the Jall-Court House
Saved-List OF Losses and Losers.
MARION, N. c., Nov. 25, 1:3O p. mat
about 11:30 a. m. an old rattle-trnp
building, tn" Ark just beside the coun-
ty Jail. caught on fire. In few minutes
the flames had burned it up. and went
roaring through the Jail. The great dan.
ger to the to wn was soon perceived and
goods in nearly all the stores were re.
moved. Then McCurrvs warehouses
were burned. His store was threatened,
as, too, was the postoffici-in fact, at that
time, it looked as though the whole cast
ern half of the business part Of town
would be destroyed, saving one or two
brick buildings.
DR.. Morpheus drug store is on fire,
also Blauton's and Thos. Medd's varie.
ty. The high wind blew the FIRE In one
instance about 500 yards and caught on
the top of the Dellinger hotel, but it is
now extinguishcd.
1:5O p. m.-Dysart's store, the Delling.
er hotel and about onc-half of the west
side of the business part Of town Is rapid
ly being consumed. The high wind
whirls sparks through the air, blowing
the flames in different directions. Most
of the town-nearly all the business por-
tion-is already seething in the flames.
The railroad bridge over Main street
has fallen and the westbound train will
be delayed here, it appears.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
A Fake.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 25.-The
story sent out from this place telling OF
the wonderful discovery Of thousands Of
dollars worth of gold in Union county,
which was supposed to have been buried
there several wears ago by Chief Nc
lntosh, OF the Cherokee tribe Of Indians,
has proved to be a fake. William Atkins,
responsible citizen of Granger county,
came to Knoxville today right from the
place and reports that the story is uu-
trlle
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
\ Complete List of the Sufferers With
Close Estimates.

~
Close Estimates.
MARION. N. c., Nov. 26.-(Special. y
send an estimate, bv the owners in
almost every instance. as near as can be
had OF losses, etc., OF yesterdays fire:
The total loss is $S6,125. Total in
surance, $4,000, each distributed as
follows:
VIM. Nc. D. Burgin, two stores. houses,
corn, etc. Loss, $4,000; no insurance.
b. N. Ionon & Bro. loss. building
and goods, SO 900; no insurance.
N. II. Immersion, saloon, 5000; no in
surancc.
Mcfarland, market. s1oo; no insur-
ance.
Martin Bros, store and dry goods,
So. 900; insurance, 81 900.
Capt G. ". Seigles. dwelling and two
stores, $4,000; insurance, 5000.
Geo. A. Gilkey, furniture, $500; no In
surapce.
". F. Craig. dwelling and store,
So. 900; no insurance.
DIR. W. p. Jones, hardware, So, 900; no
insurance.
VIM. NJ. Dellingcr, hotel and dwelling,
SIC. 900; no insurance.
X, A. McNaughton, tin shop and house.
hold goods, 1000; no insurance.
Maj. ]. NJ. Neal, dwelling and furniture,
81, 500; no insurance.
E.J. Justice. esq, $500; some insur.
ance.
Mrs. Lizzie c. Neal, dwelling, $4,000;
no insurance.
] S. Dysart, general merchandise, $lO,-
900; insurance $4,000.
Thos. Medd. variety store and building
Sc 900: no insurance.
W. p. Blanton, 81, 500; insurance, $3,-
900.
Thos. Martin, groceries. 81, 1000; no in.
surance.
Morphew & White, drugs, $4,000; no
insurance.
]. p. Norton, groceries and dwelling,
$35OO; insurance, $500.
W. b. Ratliffe, groceries, 5000; no in.
surance.
]. W. Swindell, jeweler, $1OO; no in.
surance.
Mccall & sondley, dry goods and
groceries, $4,000; insurance. $1,000.
Nichols Bros, $4,000 or $4,000; insur'
auce, $4,000,
M. A. Newland, esq, $500; no insur
auce.
The county jail, $25Oo; no insurance
Logan Nichols, household goods, 5000
no insurance.
John Yancey, IT,, building $500; no in
surance.
Sam Weaver, store building, $1,000; nc
insurance.
VIM. Sweeney, barber, $25; no insur
ance.
]. F. Morphew, esq, 5000: no insur
ance.
Joe Poteat, dwelling, $1,000; no in
surance.
!. c. McCurry, two store buildings
$500; some insurance.
!. H. Hemphill, livery ste bic, $3.50; n,
insurance.
I is. Ellicott. dwelling. $4,000; no Ia
surance. Occupants Of the latter buildin,
4 $1,000, or more; no insurance.
Crapho,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
Bleck.uy the Southern RallM ay,

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 26.-Representa-
tive Doolan Of Chatham county, intro
duced in the Georgia Legislature today
a bill the purpose of which Is to prevent
the reorganization of the Central rail
road OF Georgia by the Southern rail
way company. 1t directs the attorney
general to institute proceedings to for.
felt the Central's charter in the event
that thrt road is controlled by the
Southern after rcorganiz alton.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
IN THE OLD NORTH STATE.

The Statesville Landmark tells OF a
near Statesville members
OF which refused to paw on the pastors
salary because be is q Democrat; Of an
other case in which congregation ap-
piled to the presiding elder Of Statewide
district to remove the pastor because be
10 Democrat; aud OF another case, this
in south Iredsll, in which member OF
a congregation told the pastor, just
before the recent election, that II he 1.-THE
pastor) voted the Democratic ticket he
1.-THE Pop. member) would zee to it that
his salary was not paid him.
old Fort Johnson, at Southport,
which, up to the end Of the war, was a
forti6cation, has again passed under the
control Of the war department. The
first fort was built there in 174O. 1t
was at this place that the first Conieder-
ate flag seen in North Carolina was
hoisted, in April, 1861.
The North Carolina Board Of Phar-
macy will meet in Raleigh December
10Th. for the examination Of such candi-
dates for license to practice pharmacy
az may appear. Any further informa-
ton will be given ON application to the
secretary Of the Board, VIM. Simpson at
Raleigh.
Rev. O. L. String6eld, who 10 collect.
ing funds for the Baptist Female Univer'
sity, reports that he has secured $50 .UOO
Of the endowment, and the outlook Il
that year hence the university will be
gin work with 100000 endowment.
"A measure which 10 being canvassed
to some extent BY members OF the Meek
lenburg board Of county commissioned
and Others 10 the issue Of 100000 II
bonds for roadmaking.
The officers Of the Wilmington ane
Weldon railway. In their annual repor
to the stockholders, say that the Low
price OF cotton makes the outlook ex
tremely discouraging.
"A Popuiist member-elect Of the Legis
lature announces that he intends to vot
for two Populists for United States seu
tore.
"A Weldon telegram says: Senate
Ransom continues to improve. and wi
be out In few days.
The port OF Wilmington will th
season break ito record for cotton shil
ments.
The State beard Of pharmacy
called to meet n Raleigh December ~.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
ONE TOWN FOR HILL.

Enthusiastic Reception Accorded the
senator by Weldon. N. c. Democrats.
WELDON. N. c., Nov. 23,-Senator Hill
was here short time today. This ia
the most enthusiastic Hill town in the
State. Prominent Democratic turned out
and accorded him hearty welcome.
Senator Hill came forward and spoke
te Y words of cheer and shook hands
with many leading Democrats.
The people here are for Hill for 1896
first, last and all the time. The Senator
was in the best Of spirits. Y. World
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
Mrs. Maybrick Petitions the Queen.

Mrs. Maybrick Petitions the Queen.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Aaybrick, the
American woman who is serving a life
sentence in Working prison for the mur.
der OF her husband. has petitioned the
Queen for release, pleading that she is
innocent. Alternatively she asks the
Queen to order public exami.
nation OF the evidence adduced at the
trial and collected since.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
statue In Memory Of q Dentist.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Nov. 23.-There
has been erected In Bushnell Park a
statue In memory Of Horace Wells's
genius, In the discovery Of the nee of
auaesthesia for use In aiding the pulling
Of teeth without pain, BY the Dental
Association Of The State Of Counecticut.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26

These are facts. Don't be alarmed. If
we don't get your trade we will keep you
posted on prices if you don't spend red
with us. We will save you money. Full
Cream Cheese, IS cents; home made Syrup,
fine, IS cents. Just received 40 barrels Of
pure apple cider, going at 4oc. pergallon.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
The Sons Naturally Deny.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Despite the as
sertions of Frederick Baker sons that
their father is not the man implicated
with Seely in looting the Shoe and
Leather bank, and did not even have an
account there, paving Teller Sayres,
who for eight years cashed checks for
Baker personally at least three times d
week, has positively identified the body
The bank is open today and no one
could tell by appearances that anything
out OF the ordinary had taken place.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
Ayictim OfFOOtball.

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. 26,-Danisl
McTierman, aged II. while playing foot
ball Saturday was fallen upon by one Of
his companions.
He went home feeling dizzy.
When his father went to call him Sun.
day morning be was dead.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
THE HARVARD.YALE GAME.
The Former Men are Sore, PHYSICAL!
and Mentally.

The Former Men are Sore, Physically
and Mentally.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 26.-The Har.
ward men are feeling rather nettled over
the result Of Saturdays game. The men
all feel that the Harvard team outplaycd
the Yale team. and but for that Yale
luck" and Umpire Boviard's decisions
the victory would be where it rightfully
belongs.
DR.. Brooks. the Harvard head coach
says that the reports of injuries to play
ers were greatly exaggerated. Brewers
lex is badly swollen. but not much woi Sc
than it would have been from daily prac.
tice. Wrightington's collar bone was not
broken but just dislocated. Hallowell's
nose Is badly swollen. but that is the
only injury he sustained. Hcand Wright.
ington will not play in the Pennsylvania
game.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
President Cleveland's Health.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-President
Cleveland's health causes some anxiety
to his friends. not that his condition is
serious, but he suffers severe pain. His
trouble 10 rheumatism or gout Of the
foot. The two are so similar and ply
sicians disagree so much as to which ID
which that it is question which he has.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
Cut His Throat,

SAVANNAH. Ca, Nov. 2e.--ceorge
Hooper, q seaman Of the British steam.
chip Skidby, cut hls throat on board The
chip With Yasor today, Hs viii de.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
WHAT WILL KOLB DOl
He May BE Sworn In, But That Doesn't
Signify.

SikuhSs
BIRMINGHAM, .Noy. 26.-Will there or
will there not be ar. attempt made by
Kolb and his followers to set up a
dual government in Alabama on Decem.
Der 1, the date fixed bv law for the in
augurat,on of the governor? That is
the absorbing question in this State just
now.
The general. opinion among the right
thinking people is that while feeble
Effort may be made by Kolb and few
OF his most trusted lieutenants to declare
him governor, it will amount to nothing
serious. probably no more than the ad-
ministration of an oath to kolb by some
justice Of the peace.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
ACTIVITY IN TIE COAL REGIONS,
One Hundred Coke Ovens to B,
Erected.

One Hundred Coke Ovens to BE
Erected.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 26 The
Tradesman has information that he Col
Inns Colliery company, of Glctjean, Fay-
cite county, West Virginia. will immedi-
ately begin the erection of 100 coke ovens.
The reports to the Tradesman from the
coal mining regions all over the South.
indicate activity, and nearly all are in
full operatian. The Roaring Greek Coal
company was organized this week at
Bayard, w. Va, with $5O0,O00 capital;
the American Coal Mining company at
Strawn, Tex. with $600,O 900 capital.
The Tradesman's report. show a bet
ter demand for Southern iron. with re.
duced stocks, and the cast iron pipe
works OF the South are crowded with
Orde re-
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
PMS, Commissions.

p. H.s' COmmiSslOnS.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 26.-The President
today signed the commissioners of the
following postmasters: villa. Sessions,
Friar Point. Miss; Lewis ]. jaime, Quit
man, Ga.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
Whitworth's Successor.

NAsHvILI x. Tenn, Nov. 26.-Chancel-
lor Malone has appointed Thos. S
Weaver a clerk and master succeeding
George Whit worth.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
TIE NEWS IN ASIIEVILLE.

j. Il. 5. Mcintosh Gives an Account OF
the Big Blaze.
Among the passengers on the train
from the east yesterday afternoon was
J. b. S. Mcintosh, formerly Waynes.
v;!lcian but now living at Lynchburg,
Va. Mr.. Mcintosh told THE CITIZEN at
the Swannanoa last night that the
train was held at Marion three hours on
account of the burning of the bridge
which spanned deep railroad cut in the
town. and the passengers lent all the aid
possible to the people of the burning
town. The fire, acc cording to the in'or-
nation he gathered, had started in a
very old building adjoining the Jail,
known as 1.-THE Ark" and was said to
have been caused by defective fluc.
The alarm was given just as the town
people were kOing to caurch. Every
body went to the scene and began fight
ing the flames that were to almost de-
strov the town There were no mode or
means Of fighting IRE, and tie only thing
to be dore was to organize bucket
brigades and rely upon the wells about
the place. These. OF course. were soon
drawn dry. There were 2S prisoners in
the jail, all Of whom were taken out
safely before the building burned.
Tic blaze rapidly spread. taking In
nearly all of the buildings on either side
of Main street. The people seemed in
their excitement to lose their heads-mer-
chandisc was taken from buildings and
deposited in the street between walls OF
flames to be consumed. Where houses
were some distance apart the fences be-
tween them were allowed to burn and
thus communicate the fire to adjoining
buildings.
When the train lcf. the flames had
about done their work. W. McD. Burgin's
store was the last to burn. But one
business house in the town was spared
that of ]. NJ. McCurry. The court house
also was saved.
The flames crossed the railroad track
and burned all the buildings on either
side Of the street to the Episcopal church.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-26
THELATEST THING.
The Par|or Dome
OIL HEATER.

You caunot conceive Of the splendor of this
Heater except you see it. 1t surpasses any and
all Heaters, not only in beauty of appearance,
but also in its heating qualities, power and pur-
ity Of its flame. All OF cast iron except the OF:
reservoir which is made OF the best quality of
sheet steel, (tinned) drawn up instead of being
made in sections and soldered. so that we can
guarantee it not to leak.