Newspapers / The Asheville Advance (Asheville, … / Oct. 19, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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I r Gift of Mrs Richmond Fearson -1 H A. A. r - r VOL. VL NO. 83. ' j ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA; TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1886. PRICE 5 CENTS. . - '. - ' " - , - .-' . : t . ' . - .. .. : : - ASHE at Aaaevllle - ADVANCE OKKICK 13? CARTER BUILD ING, milZDIATELY BOCTH OF COURT HOUSE. "j AslicvIUe Dally Advance rubUshed every day In wk (except Monday) at tae loUowiag kw rsi- ; . On Yr - ' - - - W OO Si WentLs, - TUre Month. - - " 1 ?Y On tonth: - - i -M rm tntixn h&i thsUnect dally elrcola- t'ouofany paper Weil of Charlotte, and Is a On advertising medium. sample copies sent lintXTO EW ADVJCRTIfeKMEHTB II. H. LYoxa-xElcctric Bitters. S.HAiiMF.RSiiLAa Mule for Sale. WiiiTLGCg New Goods, j Yesterday was a lovely day. j The electric licht will be turned t w ba this week.' Every one will be glad wnen we election is over. - - j The election of the Fiopdoodle ticket is admitted. ilKD. A. Moore has returned troia his trip North. The conntv candidates stveak at Eand HUl( Lower HpminyJ tojday. The effort to draw the party? line in county aiLiirs will prove a fail 1 ure. aiaj. Slalone and Capt. Johnston sieak at Hayes viile Clay county to- morrow. Maj. Malone and Capt. John ston, candidates ! for Congress, swke at Murphy, Cherokee Ooun- ty 3 'Cstexday. A handsome flag was hoisted yesterday on the mast pole over tte First National Bank yesterday. Jjocg may fche wave. j Mr. C. B. Moore is now filling the Important position of Deputy JLJlerk of ibe Federal court, and is proving very efilcient In hi3 new line of 'duty. Ti. rtinn of A. H. Jones and n-ni Candler, last Saturday, is d uouns cd in the strongest ierm licans all over tho district. tho rcpu Entered In. Ua ToA'.OtZf N. a second class mattr. A. H Jones in P11? hat I interfere with the stock-law was sim . V.,n,int. for Congress He ( ply Vain capering;'7 that his viola was nominated in Pvroom by himself and Tom CdU-T' hl son-in-law, who is a Johasu. msul Let the republicans of the di3U?ct boar in mind that evry vote for A. H. Joues is to the advantage of Tom Johnston, Joaes candidacy U charg ed openly by republicans to be Jn the inlerest of Johnston. No one will be deceived by him. I The Citizen will now be lavish in the-praises of Senator Vance.. A few months ago that paper was ' giving currency to every blackmail and falsehood the Bepubhcanjpres3 could start against tho Senator. Hypocracy, of course. f Jas. P. Sawyer has returned from New York where he purchased a very large and attractive stock of Fall and Winter goods, 1 wldch are now belnc reccivea. If you want bargains wait until :yoa examine his new stock. Died at her residence, Swanna xoa Dill, Saturday evening, - Octo ber 14th, 1SSC, Margaret D., widow cf Mnj. W. H. Russell, and daughter of the late Dr. Martin, of Elizabeth Oity, N. C. Her remains were Trenton. New Jersey for ,-. .NA.U.V . " intA.ment. ' Count.T Canvass. -Tho cxndldaies for county OfllCCS r!,!rAwnil tho MK)ple at Avery's Creek yesterday. There was a large turnout, and the best of order was maintained, t The candidates mado their usual argumei?t?. The. crowd was at leait three fourths tor the Pearson ticket, and wi.M roll up a Urge majority in November. . ! Street Improvements. $ Yesterday the city authorities closed the contract with a party at Stateaville for two hundred thou sand hard-burnt brick for. - the sidewalks of this city. The price agreed upon is 3 per thousand de livered a; the Asheville j depot, first shipment will be received in a fe da8 and the WOrkl f IaJ: ing them .fiown wiU confenced. Bargar7oInn.r.ot f accumnlate that As many goods . We son WO ULSjnjso ut uuuc nil rrnnA'i start a -bargain counter, -j on it are at least half pnce.j . A grand stock on hand nd T new goods still coming in. goods and get prices for tine or cc xaon wares at Law's, opposn Eagle Hotel. . - :. Whitlock sells the genuine Ceu temeri Kids iu blacks, colors, and undressed or Suede Foster's Hooks in black and color?, and; a very good Kid in latest shades and hlects at 75 cts. 'Alo, 'a large stock Cashmere and giik : Gloves, veiylo. - octl9;tf A Tbcy Say That the motion to adjourn the Jane meeting' accomplished; just what the "vain caperer'a" resolu tion was intended to accomplish, the introduction of which was pre vented on! j by the motion to ad journ. ; . That "whom the gods would de stroy, they first make-" -cut a ('vain caper.77 That Bob smiles and Ki capers as the people pass laughingly; by. That it is a great mistake to suppose that the political pendu lum, only oscilates 'twixt a smile aud a caper. ; ; That A.' H. Jones, whom it was charzed in the republican conven- tion last Saturday is running in the interest of Tom Johnstonwill not get ten votes In the nistrlct. That three fourths of the crowd at Avery 7s Greek yesterday were for the Fiopdoodle Ticket. That many of the democrats in Avery's Creek Township will vote for Maj. Malone. ' "Vain Capering.77 , 21t. Gudger admitted in his speech at Black Mountain on last Tuesday, that in his campaigns before he be- came a member of the Legislature in 18S5, he had denounced the Inter nal Revenue System, and had clam ored loudly for its repeal, and that he protested against i's repeal as a member of the last Legislature. He attempts to excuse his inconsistency on the ground that his former denun ciations of tha Internal Revenue laws, was simply "vain capering." How far the people will overlook! his . inconsistency on this novel ground of "vain capering'7 remains to be seen. It would se'jm, in the light of recent his tory that the Internal Revenue has not been the only sub ject of Mr. Guder's "vain capering." No doubt he would have us under stand that his pledge to the people of Avery's Creek that he Avould not tion of that solemn pledge after he was elected to the Legislature, was simply "vain capering;'' that the resolution which he drew for certain Cf the magistrates to be passed by tjj3 June meeting, forcing the stock law on whole county, regard!es3 of the earned' petition of largo ma jorities in the" outside townships, was simply "vain" coring;"; that his efforts, subsequent to the adjourn ment of the June meeting, without hearing the petitions, to sustain be fore the coarU that high-handed out rage on the rights of the people was simply "vain capering;" that what ever fee he received for his profes sional services against the petition ers in the stock-law case was simply "vain capering;77 that' his present promise to allow the law to remain asitnowisif he be elected to the Legislature is simply valn caner-l , 1 iDg." j v eii, in our upiuiuu, ra i'i-- have conciijaea inai mey uavj uau about enough of Mr. Gudger's "vain nn.lnrr Thotf OTP ffonhtJlJ Will- inFfor him to-cut s many vIn capers" as be pleases, but only as a T-vatA rirlrpn. and not as their reo- 1 I'll MfcW mmmm-rm m "IT r Wk I resentative. c Illicit Distiller Pardoned. . Washington, October 16. -The President has pardoned Burwell Hodges, who was convicted in the First district of North Carolina, of tprm of Imprisonment. The pardon was Granted at the earnest solicita- tlon , of the district attorney who j prosecuted the case, upon the ground that the prisoner had already suffered sufi&ciently and his imprisonment for a longer period would result in great hardship to his dependent fam ily. 1 . Tho New York Star is very Certain that Mr. Cleveland will be renomi nated. As New York ha3 for twenty years dominated and controlled all National Conventions, all it. ha to do is to name tho man. But what is theuse'of all the other States funing and fussirg over who shall bo nomi nated if New York is supreme? Wilmington Star. As brains once had their day, boodle now believes itself entitled to one also. The returns seem to indicate that it is getting it. Reflections. "Wonderful thinz the electric i light. S'pose they'll soon use it to ripen the crops instead of the sun," Well, some crops are already own by its light." " ' ."Nonsense!" , "Yes: I know young fellows who sow all their wild oats by that same Jight.' - ! The real Stetson .and Dunlap HaU direct from manufactures, to be found duly ac .i . be fonad - bctlPitX SENATOR VANCE. At Large Audience and a Good J Speech. Senator Vance, according to a pi e- vious notice addressed the people of Buncombe in the court house yester day on political issues. There was a very large and intelligent audience, as is always the case when the dis tinguished Senator is advertised to i i i is spea&. ,Tl iratwT asm manifested. The Senator discussed chiefly gen- era! subjects, j and made a strong democratic speech. In the opening he promised to have nothing much to say in regard to local affairs, but be- fore he concluded, the Senator for- got Mmseii and dived right into tne stock law question with gloves oflT ifle ujuur ui uiis pari ui uus paifc ui M nh wa crarlr ih Mrtv whip, and urge the people to stand hv thonorifrht nr wrnntr Thi is the only portion of his we heard criticised; it being on the whole en dorsed and applauded. The history of the two parties since the war were reviewed and contrasted, and the present system of county govern ment strongly advocated. We feel safe in saying that the audience was greatly pleased with tho Senator's speech, and that he made a fine im pression, j ; The Candidates in Swain. Charleston, N. C, Oct. 15, '86. Ed. Advance: Maj. Malone and Capt Johnston, candidates for Con gress, addressed a large audi ence in this place to-day, upon the political issues of the day, Malone making a fine impression, winning many supporters.' His speech was a new one, compared to the cut and dried arguments used by his op ponent, which all have heard so often. He discussed at considera ble length the failure of Congress to do anything Tor the relief of the people, and the history of the class legislation which is mining the country. He explained the Blair Educational "bill, showed how it was killed by a democratic house after it had passed a republican Senate. s He charged Capt. John ston with violating his promises to assist in securing the repeal of the Internal Revenue law, aud proved that he voted for Carlisle for Speaker, knowing that he was op posed to the repeal of the law and would have the organization of all the House committees. Maj. Ma tone's arguments on the currency question yere admitted to be very clear and forcible, and was highly enjoyed and appreciated. He will get a very large vote in this coun ty and it is Relieved ' he will be elected. !' I Johnston's 'Speech tf throughout was a crv for Dartv. which had but " .. nrriA or Tin frmr.r.. Swain. The Big Convention of Northern Born Citizens of N. C. The citizens of Raleigh are taking such steps as will cause the visiting Northern people to form a rayoraoie opinion 01 this city. VYnat are tne A. ' other cities and towns doing f ThAir Aiiwht. ! f,r 'look- to rhfl main ought look to the -rvJ -e r- 1 nh anno 9 'Thftvl rtncrht t( falrA nnc.h 1 A . . :.L action as win cause at icasu a part of the Northern, newspaper-editors to. visit their towns. They ought to send upf a delegation of every Northernbora citizen a their coun ty and as many native born and let the this joint committee urge upon newspaper-men, and the jn on hern prospectors to visit their towns and counties. By al mean get your Northern-born citizens every one of them to come to the city during the Fair for they can do your .sec tion much good. They can tell of their treatment, by the natives, they will speak of the advantages of your soil and climate. Now is a chance for North Carolinians to work for themselves. The people are coming, who and what section will rot the ereatest advantage is t. yet io ue seeu, uui wocuu veu tuu much in advance. The section that has the greatest number of work ing northern-born residents at the Convention and Fair will receive the largest and greatest .benefits. i ; Hep. :. An Rnd to Bone Scraping. Edward Sheperd, of Harrisburg, 111., says; 'Having received so much benefit from Electric. Bitters, I feell it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight; my doctors told me 1 would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. J used, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well " Electric Bitters are . sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Buckien's Arnica Halve at 25c. per box by H. Ii. ! Lyons TEE TEXAS DELES. FUBTlTEtC PARTICULARS OF THE TERRIBLE DEVAS- . TATION. A Heartrending: Account. faster at Sabine Pass ;and John - son Bayou, are constantly being receiveu. iuB; oumuuu uaa uut been graduated t in the i least. A correspondent who has justxeturn- ed from 1 Sabine Pass, telegraphs from Orange that the turkey buz- zards are soaring over Sabine for iIes aroand, oa laud and Ifc ig one vaatch:1,qel hoase. water. - The A VT -c 18 . OQt f eStence. What a prosperous f village when last Tuesday dawned is now the centre of wreck and desolation. There are 127 persons missing and supposed to be dead. Only about twenty-five bodies have. thus far been recovered. There is not one sound house in the town of Sabinelj The residence of Dr. Gilliland and Editor McClanaham are the only ones that can be repaired, j Every other house is an absolute wreck. This, in brief, is the storyj of the storm. Touching, heart-rending stories of the storm are related by ' - I - survivors. One house,- containing fourteen colored persons, was seen to go down with'a crash, and every one of them were lost. Incidents are related of husbands ' iashing their wives and children t float ing wrecks and then seeing them killed by heavy logs being1 driven azainst them. The damage to property can only be estimated by the value of the town for all is lost. The Sa bine and East Texas railroad was washed out for the distance of ten miles.. Ties havej floated off and the rails are twisted like wires by the effect of the great hurricane. Million's of dead fish were cast' up by the waves and; thousands of birds also strew the ground. " A young woman in a perfectly nude state was foundrpaming around on the prairie yesterday five miles from Sabine. She was demented and could not tell her name When the government tug boat, Penrose, reached Sabine Pass yesterday. Columbus Master was found row ing around the delta looking for the bodies of his family. He said : Myself, wife and three children ' xrt r.p were clinging to a floating roof which was gradually oreaKing to Dieces. One ot the little ones u went and then another. was holding the youngest and soon my tASu u,ua t wuo uaiu, -uruuu uo, uuouuuu, j. i am going." I could not reach her, A piece of the roof supporting her broke off and she sunk before my eyes, ineiu on 10 tne youngest child, named Pearl, some time ionger? and the child addressing me, said i Papa, I'm tired ; wont you walk With met' The piece Of roof I was on was now crumbling to pieces " ' I told the little; pn o She put her little arms kiss me. around my necK, gave a big squeeze and just then a wave dashed us off and I saw her no more, i Great God, why didn't I go down too ?" He was pressed to S oa DOa,rd tne Penrose Due re among tusea, saying : Muere these lagoons are the bodies of my wife and children and vhere will I stop until I can find them." ; - No tongue can tell how ihe peo ple have suffered during the 'past few days. In manycases the dead ones are considered the lucky ones; Late . reports from , Johnson's Boyou bring the terrjble intelli gence that eighty-five persons are known to have been lost! in that settlement and it is greatly feared that the list .will be swelled to a . . hnndred or more thus making the total number of victims' by. the hurricans fully 200. -Reliable in formation from .OobnSon's Bayou have arrived showing all the roads .as being impassible, and only two boats are running to that , section. i y The destitution of the survivors of whom, there are over 1,400 around Johnson's Bayou. and Radford viN lage, is described as -something awful. They lost everything and are , without food, drink and clothes. - ; .. ' Large stock of. Children's Hats, Caps, Terbans, Tarn O'Sbanter, Palo &Fezs, just in at-' JCtl9:tf - WmTiOCK's. , Fresh Oysters Itooro !& Xlob&tdJ GALVESTON, TEXAS, October 16. Anderson being led by the nose by f woere ne wm do giai to give iuuw principles ana usages or. tho -r. u -..Li,M r ,ltmf T J Candler a man vha claima fn I estimates On all work in his line Alt j democratic party, and I propose to Further particulars of tH great A?' ma?.wno ?al? 10 work done at the most reasonabla submit the Lue to tho rood Rn,i hnn. or uw Adrance. Thomas T. Candler Nominates Fatner-in-Lanv for Consrresss. We Understand in the country that T. J. Cardler bv the aid Peter PendlandV E. M. Ander son,, ana j. u xancey over A. H. Jones7 dry goods store, nominated A. H. Jones to repre sent this district in Congress. I was sorry to hear of Mr. Yancy and vote for a Republican in ten years. For the last ten years we have had tine Republicans as candidates, and not a single one was ever able to get a vote from T. J. Candler. To show yon that there is no Be- puoiican 0100a in him l win give you a lew facts : In 1884, he j voted for - St. John against James G. Blaine. The same year he voted for Thomas D. Johnston against Hamilton G. Ewart ; he voted for H. A Gudger, ! democrat, against A. M. Gudger, a republican for Senate: he ivoted for Richmond j Pearson and 'John stone Jones, democrats, against a republican ticket; he voted against w. R. Trull, whose. politics are not questioned. He is a lWOU with sheeps clothing; he is a hypocrit to ? d atf eP licAn,l he una Lrieu tu ueitsat iuu xrcpuuiiuau nominees for ten years : he has worked as hard for the Democratic nomineees as any Democrat in the county ; he. will probably vote for his father-in-law, but if jhe does, - it -niS;: Afo1 in II V WV A. VTA. UVU J On last Saturday, the Republi cans by the hundreds met in the court house and endorsed W. H. Malone, who is making a success ful canvass against Johnston. I want every republican in this dis-' trict to vote for Maj. Malone, a man who the repuDiicans endorsed, and not be. misled, by such pretended Republicans as Tom Candler. , Republican. j Death Rate Exceeding One Thousand a Day, Chicago,! October 16. A Times spe- cial from San Francisco says : Pri vate advices received in this city state that the cholera is still raging in Corea, and no idea can be formed of the extent of the scourge It has , more than decimated the capital, where out of a population of 200,000 the death rate rules at the frightful average of a thousand per day. About as many Coreans as there are people in - the stateof California have been swept away already and it is hard to say where the plague will stop. Corea is described as "an appalling pest pot." Never was there a more frightful record of the ravages of disease on mankind. The story of the plaguejof London is beg- ?arei by what is now going on in Seoul. They are beginning to give over the task of burying their dead and the city is threatened with posi- ti 6 extinction. 1 Immature Meat Is tJnwKeleaom. Jmiaatxire meat la tuvbfaltby tog two re&iQns; first',' it contains no notixlahlng lemen.andc-.utofl only UeT?a ma gympwm 01 nunger witcouc actually recutMratiuK the system; second, it is ex tremely indigestible, rolling up into massses in the stomach, aud not disente grattner.'ile the fibrous flesh from' older animals. : A- child's stomaoh is quite Till able to cope with a piece of hob Teal; in its violent efforts to remove the offending substance : nature not infrequently re moves the little stjffertr, ,' Bob real s the meat t calf under four weeks old; the great bulk of that seised in New York, however, is from a few hours to three days old. Dr. Cyrus Edaon ia the f orum. ;. . . - ' ; j .'. ! .1 It '"4- J .- - ' I !"Founl In -History Beolu., If The Atlanta Constitution is peren nially veracious, the following must be accepted as truth: "Some time ago a teacher in charge of a ( school In a west1 Georgia county was approached by a pupil and requested to explain the meaning of '49-B. G.' The teacher read the sentence in which the hieroglyphics occurred, and observed that is referred to an incident that had taken place in a remote period. 'Ahem l he said, them figgers an' them letters is frequently fonad in history books. You see, a leng r time ago, folks didn't kne.w's i xtrtich's we do, an' they sorter guessed at dtes. Now, '4A B.. C, means '49 'boutoonetSt' Kxohange. Father I wish, John, you could be con tented to settle down and lite like other people, and not g roving all over the country. You must remember that "a rolling stone gathers ne raoasL . t Sou True enough, goteiaex, but a "iet tlng hen never gets tat. " , : ... j . DMtraetiOB ht yiM. . Dr. C. Keller, of Zurich, finds reason for believing that- spiders destroy more aphides and insect enemies of trees than do all the Insect-eating birda.-Adcanaaw TraTeler.:. 1- Confucius declared fe3tt man's char acter, Is decided . net by tie number of times that he falls the number of times the he lifts tTmeeunp. , Another invoice of Wrap3 for La dies, Misses and children, just in at h . i Whitlock 's. t Good Results In Every Case. "; D. Al Bradford, wholesale paper dealer oi Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted with; a severe cold that settled on his lungs j had tried many remidies without benefit. Being induced to try Br. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, did so and was j entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best re salts. This is r the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. : Trial Bottka free at H. H. Lyons oo a repuoiican. out nas not case a I ,.f ,r,.iAn .., hst mo rm " ; , Another invoice of fine and cheaD his Jerseys; are all ' wool, tailor made and pleated back Jersey for $ 1.35 at octi&tf .; mnTLOCK7s. of I - Attention Builders. You can save monev.bv having J. R. Hill to give you an estimate on your tin, sheet-iron and ornamental work. He has, opened a shoD Willow street, in rear of Swatraanoa I Respectfully, J. R. Hiit. The beautiful l sdtoss. Mariruerite anq White wings, sung recently here oy Miss Mmer. for sale at the Music Bcore. 1 have also received a new supply of the very brilliant valse: t5eiiei or jsew York." seploj ThA Old OakAn RnftTrAf. " i thA best chewing tobacco on the market can always be found at Powell & Snide rs. Try it; and you will use ho other. ocM4 Giit-edge bhtter how smothering I under ice ten decrees be'ow zero at J. G. Patterson & Bro. Call! erly before I the and get divide rush. nctlK. f Froposalft. "Sealed proposals will be received October, for furnishing the whole, or nait of 5000 lineal feet of stone curbing for side - walks. Plansand specifications can be seen at thisbflice - ' .. . I; j E. J. Aston;- - '"''-!""". ' Mayor. MissGeace A. Demeeitte. Puoil 01 Aaver benarwenka. Uourt Fiamst to the Emperor of Germany; and Graduate of Tais Conservatory of Muscat Berlin, willreceive pupils m Piano and Vocal Music. 1 She may beseen at Mra. Reynolds, Main St.. between 3 and 4 oJ m.- daily. ' sepl5 1 , 1 KeeD it-affoiner that Whitlock has the best, cheapest, and most carefully Selected stock 01 goods iu - Asheville. oct 12:lw. New Enterprise. ' Messrs. - Boyce I & Gueschard, will open a plumbing, tinning; and steam, and gas fitting establish' n?ent in the basement ofPowell& Sniders store, J They ' are now ready to give estimates on Tin work but will not be prepared to execute it for two or three weeks J Vet. Plumbing orders will be executed at once. Oct7-lw . , ; .-f Notice.. : ; xne regular annual i meeting of the stockholders of the Western North Carolina Railroad Company will take place in" Asheville, if. O. on the fourth Wednesday iir-No vember, 1886, it being the 24th dey of the month. : . f . Q. P. Ekwin, ' ' . : - Secretary iud Treas. Oct. 17 W. til Nov. 24. i t WE ABE NOW SHOWING AN TJN FSTJ ALLY-1 ATTRACTIVE STOCK OP CLbTHlNtl, ! HAT.! . BOOTS i AND SHOES, i; MERUVO j TJNDEEWEAE, HOSEEET, GLOVES, COLLARS AND CUFFS, SCARFS, SHIRTS AND DRAWEES, fInCY WOOLS, RIBBONS, COSSETS,' DRESS GOODS, 'SILKS, VELVETS, CLOAKS, TRUNKS.5 CAR PETS, &0. i ' ; -;j ' H. Redwood & Co., octl6eod-tf One Price Store. Congressional Campaign. V . j Major Malone and other candidates for Congress will address the people at the following times and places : Charleston, Friday, " ' Robarnsville. Saturday, Mur.ih v , Monday, Hr yesville- Wednesday Fair. View. Tuedday, 44 ,l5 n6 18 26 11 2q 44 44 .4 U Ayr (Reynolds' tanyard) Wed. Oct. Rutherfordton, Thursday, October Logan's Store, Rutherford -i . county, Friday, , " , rj Weekly Advance only $1 per year. Itch, Prairie Mange, and Scratches of every kind cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary f Lotion; Use no other. This never fails.! Sold by H. H. Lyons, Druggist, Asheville, N. ;-;-iL;v fbl0wly. Twenty-one lbs of Turkey Creek butter, made by Mrs-Roberson, on; ice, at Ji G. Patterson Bro. Buckien's Arnica Salve. j :' The Best! Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands,1 Chilblains Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis facton, or money refunded, j Price 25 cents; per box. For sale by Hr H. Lyons. : - : . : ' . f: V i Three; btindred fresh cabbage heads Bro. ; at i J. G. Patterson octl5. - i J- Cement, Hard Finish, Plastering Hair, Nails, Lockf, Hocs Kalso mine,' Brushes,'' Longman's ': Mixed Paints, heavy, smooth, durable, and cover more surface than any otrer goods. i - -V.-'-i,'.-vj , , Be arden, Rankin &,Go. ilaylSti 1 7 T Onri a Mnrllnt A 1 Tl Clerk of the Superior Court o 3 f orabe county. Tho action 2 an- ttio county democratic conventiorf- ! thn 2Sth- August, is alicady Igjwn vnruugnouti me county. 1 nd lot aiscus it here, further than that I believe Jt to be Ait I; of I by j fraud and by the violation of tho 1 1 Very y Roppectfully, W. T. Rkvnolds. i i To the People of Buncombe: I here bj'.annou nee mvelf a Can. didate for the ofBce of Clerk of tho Superior Court of Buncombe. Jam (fc republican,) and am opposed to pne present system of Countv xrov- ft ernme.nt, and-tn 44iTaUy tYcscd" ' to the arbitriiry system of govern ment wehaVe to submit to in Bun. Combe. 1 am also ODDOSed to ro. nblicana sacrificing their ;nan- bood in their votes for independent democrats, so called. If such pe democrats at all, thev should Stand by and support their party, and if they are not democrats, that is if they do noteudorso tho nnn- ciples of the democratic nartvJin this state, then, ithev are in truth republicans, and if thoy have not manhood and courage enough 0 declare ; their republicanism while opposing democratic principles tbty are not entitled to democratic or puu,,can votes., I am a.republi Pau, and not only expect the 'vol us 1 pi republicans, but of thoso who do hot endorse the (lpmnrrnfift namii. uates or none V. I am. ennst m i to thus announco myself because jio candidate, yetout,seenii willirg co aeciaro himself a republican ; at the same time there is a candidate who is asking repblican votes bo cause N he opposes the dcmocratiG nominee. Ifldo not cet a siofrla )vote but my own, I am a caudidar fnr th ,f 'nlu 1 0 lit, "4 lotA a i" ".repuoiican, ana 1 wish to sco whether the republicans of Bnn- comoe win maintain their manhood ana rote lor a straight reniiblican or be caught by tho hvnocracvoi selfish democrats, and vote for them. I -W n .a ' . ' w 11 Qey do, they have no right to Claim i to be renublicans. I hll tbauk my republican friends for their support, and if electr-d I sh.ill ' discharge the duties of the office honeitly and faitbfull v if not fcht- ed I shall feel I have at'Icast main tained republican self respect aud integrity: ."-"-J.Clisl:.-- . . Endorsement. T. S. Arthur, of Philadelphia, tho well known author, and Wm. Ptvin Nixon, Editor of the Chicagoloter- ucean, have endo.aed the Coin-i pourd -Oxygen Treatment in iho strongest terms. 1 ' Vhen men of their standing and intelligence praise a mode of treat ment one! may be sure that it pos sesses undoubted value. r. , -- - , , ' Mr. Mears. who is now in Nalr York purchasing his fall and win ter stock, writes to Mr. Roberts to look but for one of tho larf?tnt and certainly one of the cheatiet stock of goods ho ever brought to this market. . oct.10 Subscribe for the Weekly Advance. NEW j ADVERTISEMENTS. CLE FOR SALE.A good mule for sale cheap; 4 years old, in good condition: Apply at Hammersblag's Store. octlO-tf. OR SALE CHEAP : One saddle and driving horse, 8 yeara ; ono driving horse, 4 years; sound, gentlo and drives single or double, also, huggy, tongue, shafts and harness. Can be seen at Sevier's stable for three day. j J. Wakefield Cortland. Oct. 16-3t bwannanoa Hotel. W "ANTED TO RENT, a small farm of 50 to 75 acres, piia cipally bottom land, within two to foar miles of Asheville, with house and outbuildings. Address at once, ' ; J. C. Henry, e- - ; Asheville, N. C. octl7d&wlw. DOiS WANTED. -Boys wanted at the Asheville Furniture Fac tory. Apply to, f ! G. H. Walkek, octietf j bup't. uThe lee Book' MEMOIRS OF ROBE.RT E. LEE, By General A. L. Long. ' A fall history of hl military terrlc and campaign, written by Gen. LOTig, Xrovi Attn coUected iwnile a member of the iwrsor.ai 8iaT of Gn. Lee, and from letter and mala rial contrlbnted by the Lee fimi'v. Corwni-D. ded by Governors tit Vljxinb huiI '.". r'li Caro llna, and Approved by the ton Lern dele gate la (Jon?reB I ' His private, domestic and personal lilitory, from informaUon heretofore unpul.Ulied. urnlsbed by personal friends, c:.i Punic:. u arms and leadinx men of tne Hou.n, c llited and edited with tiie assistance of (Jan. iiarcue I j, THX WHOLSV FOKMIMO I A rComprelieiisi78(. AccTini3 anl iWM Memoir of tho Illustrious Soldier. Complete in one volume. -..ut p-i'f, fully Illustrated with port wIim, uuo, ot. Sold by aubscrlptlon only, but , ctucrij.m e Circulars saaress, J. M. Sto W & Co;,Pirj, : c C32 F8rt. WasblnKu. p. C. OB; SALE. A. pair ' of tine steers and wacou, complete Apiily td Bi Hi Ltoss. octu tf Of 1 -a i . : -X r- ('
The Asheville Advance (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1886, edition 1
1
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