Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, … / Nov. 13, 1890, edition 1 / Page 7
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tsiiiwa;f 1 t . ( f i - .EEY.tCTyZljr,, THURSDAY, NQTEMBER: 13, 1890. THIS N ElECIION .NEWS.' IT'H A I.I, OTfK-HinKU AI.I. DKM. OCH1TIC. t . " - - There IMolliliilf to Take Rach hn the DcmocrnU Continue ,(oCaiu all Along- the I.tue. Chicago, Nov. 7. The Tribune, (rip. I figures give the st.'miliiip of the next state legislature in joint ballot as fol lows: Republicans, 102; democrats. 00; farmers' alliance. 3. The Inter-Ocean, (rep. I makes it icpiililicHns. 101; dem ocrat, 101 ; farmers' alliance 2. The Daily News, (inil ) figures it. republi can, lot ; democrats' 100; Farmers' alli ance, 3. The Times, (dem.) adds the Farmers' alliance men to the democrat ie list with the following result: Republi cans, l(K); democrats, The Herald (dem.) has it RcintMicans, 101; demo crats, 102; Farmers' alliance, 1. The full official returns will probable be nee essarv to determine the exactstandiiig of the legislature. Houlll Dakota-AUImiicc. Minneapolis, Nov. 7. Latest retuns from South Dakota show result to lie an alliance victory and that Loucks is elected governor. The legislature will also be alliance, the republicans conced ing the defeat of Senator Moody. Tmk CrnziiN presents herewith Fri day's political reports: Complete returns from every county in Pennsylvania foot up the plurality for f'atison, democrat, for governor, of 16,033. a democratic gain as compared with the vote for gov ernor in 1S8 of ri9,r.S. The rest of the state ticket is republican. Seventy-one counties in Nebraska give the following vote tor governor: Boyd, democratic, t"5,142; Richards, republican. 61.010; Powers, alliance. ;V.l.f0-l-. Oklahoma territory went republican. Indiana is democratic by about 20,000. The democrats elect 11 out of thirteen congressmen The legislature will be democratic on joint ballot by 68. The Coloruiio legislature willstnnd on a joint ballot: republicans. 40; democrats, 26, a democratic gain of 14-. This insures the re-election of Teller, ( rep. ) to the United States senate. in Michigan the whole democratic state ticket is elected by Irom 6.0O0 to 16.000 plurality. The legislature is also democratic. The First, Second, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Kighth and Tenth congressional district have gone democratic. The New Hampshire legislature is very close, and neither partv will have more than three to live majority on joint bal lot. Returns from sixty-six Minnesota counties give Merriam. republican, lor governor, 74,060 ; Wilson, 72.043 ; Ow en, alliance, 48,244 a plurality of 3.826 for Merriam, with fifteen counties to be heard trom. It looks as if Merriam is elected. The Connecticut republicans have a majority on joint ballot ol eight or ten. The legislature will have to settle the governorship. In Wisconsin the entire state democratic ticket is elected. Nebranka. Omaha, Neh., Nov. 6. The returns arc still meagre but they indicate the proba ble election ol Boyd, democrat, for gover nor by a small plurality. The alliance candidates ure loomiug up strong in the interior .alid the republican candidates are alternating between fir?t and second places in the country towns. Comylete returns may possibly elect either of the thiee gubernatorial candidates, but the laru-e democratic gains in Omaha and the eastern end of the state give Iiovd the best chance. The democrats gain one congressman, McKcighn. surely and prob ubly another, Tiran. The election of Horsey, republican, in the third district is not yet certain. Ohio Fouler Defeated. Coi.f.Miit'8, Ohio, Nov. G.-rMengre re turns received at thercpahlican and dem - crntic state headquarters indicate the election of fourteen democratic congress men. This estimate includes the defeat of McKinlcy in the Sixteenth district and Foster in the Eighth. Foster concedes the election of Hare, his opponent, by 100 majority. Both parties claim the Sixteenth district. Ohio ItlcKlnley Defeated. Crnton, Nov. 6. McKinley concedes Warwick's election by about 300 and this will be verified unless the vote of pre cincts fit Holmes county, which are esti mated, show unexpected gains for Mc Kinley. IlllnnlH Almost Democratic. Chicago, Nov. 6. The Tribune (rep.) finds the result in the state legislature to be as follows: HHP DHM. Senate S7 84 - Hou 75 76 Ioint Assembly 102 100 farmers' alliance 2 This would make a tie vote on the joint ballot if the Farmers' alliance men " should vote with the democrats, or give a majority of four should they vote wttb , the republicans. '' '. Virginia Democratic. Richmond, Va., Nov. 6. Further ire turns from election in this state leave no doubt that ten democratic congressmen are elected Democratic gains were 11, 612; republican gains 1,806. ? ' Mlancaota. i- St. Paul, Nov. 6. Tbe latest figures . : from the fifth district indicate the possi ble election of Hal verson (alliance) over Cnmstock (republican) and Whitman (democrat). v..-tv:'-5 ; i ; & Michigan Democratic . ' Detroit, Nov. 6. The indications are that the democrats have elected their governor by about 10,000 plurality. ;V v ''' JieW York State. ElmiBa, M. Yh Nov. 6,-Haza H. Rock well (democrat) is elected representative in congress in the twenty-eighth district by less than one hundred plurality. ' Arkaaaast Breckeniidsa piected. Litllb Rock, Ark., Nov. ,6. Demo crats claim precVenridge- election by a handsome maiority. AU ; democratic counties show heavy gains for Breck- ' niHaonr-Yerv Democratic. ; St. Loins. Nov. 6. The democrats' send a lull delegation .to congress wun hne exception; they elect the state ticket . rr::... ., . - :. and will have a joint ballot in the legis lature by a. large majority. ' Iowa. . Cot'KClL Bli'FI'S,' In., Nov. 5 Com plete returns from every county in the district show the election ol Bowman, dem.. over Reeflrcp., in the ninth dis- riet by 2,105 mtjoritv. Colorndo In Doubt. . DESveR, Col., Nov. 6. The official re turns will be rciiiirel to dcicimine the result of the election in this state. The democrats claim it. Connecticut. Hakti-okii. Conn., Nov. 6. The re publican majority in the legislature on the joint ballot is eight or ten. The leg islature will have to settle the govern oiship. MaHsaoliuHCKH 10,000 Stcinocratlc Boston, Nov. 6. The IjIoIk- say with only half a dozen towns to hear from in Massachusetts, Russell (democrat) is leading by over 10.000 vo:es. I'ennsylvanU-10,000 Maiority for PattUon, riill.Alii;i.Am., ov. 6. Revised fig ures indicate thai Pattison's plurality for governor over lyclnm'atcr will exceed 10,000. TMK NKXT SPKAKI'.RSHIP. Itoxer f. Mills Announce! That lie- lit 11 Candidate. Chicago. Nov. 7 The Associated pr ss is ill reeeinl of a disyatch from Roger y Mills, in reply to an inipiiry whether he would he a candidate for the speakership ol the next house of representatives, ic plying in the affirmative. W I). Byniiin, j. H. lilonnt. A. H. Hotel. Representative l risp and lienton Mc.Millen arc also can dales. IIIU FIKK AT OWKNSHOKO, Hotel C.ueHtH Jump for Tlielr Lives Five Persons MlssinK. Owknsiioko, Ky., Nov. 7. Owensboro was visited last niy'ht liy the most de structive fire in her history, and when the debris is cleared away the conflagra tion will probably be found to have Ix-cn attended with loss of lite. At 1 o'cloi '; the tire had destroyed propertv to the amount of $U,"(). 00O anil w is still burn ing. At that time it was believed that at least five persons had met their death under falling walls, whileothers wereseri ously injured in jumping from the burn ing building. The lire originated in a pantry in the basement of the Rudd house, .1 hands ni modern hotel which was filled with guests. The guests ran out into the streets in their night clothing, while many, crazed by fear, jumped from the windows of the hotel. Among these were two 1 tiiies and a child, both ol whom arc badly injured. William II. Holm jumped from ,-t third s-.or window of the Rudd house, tell on his back and is fatally injured. Five guests of the Rudd house ai e miss ing aiul they arc believed to have been burned to death while sleeping. Charles Lubeck. a traveling salesman from Philadelphia, and Charles Hareford, of New Albany, had a narrow escape and were badlv liurncd. , A high wind was blowing nl the time the fire originated and after the hotel had oeen swept away the flames reached the Hank of Commerce building, ncxi door, and that, with the building oc cupied by Marks and Degau, grocers, and (juicksere & Co., merchant tailors, was soon in ashes. In a few minutes the fire spread around the corner and burned the buildings occu pied by Markers and Dolan Smith, butch ers; William, lurmshing goods; John Rcinhnrdt, furniture; A.J. Wadlcy's five store building and I). A. U. Buans' livery stable. A (iKEATHTORH. Rain and Gales All Around the English Islands. Loniion, Nov. 7. A heavy storm pre vails throughout Great Britain and Ire laud nnd much damage has been done. Rain is falling incessantly and in many Sections the country is flooded. The downpour is accompanied by a high wind aail reports have been received of many houses being unroofed by the gale. The storm is especially severe off the shore. Telegrams from various points along the coast state that an enormous sea is running and that a number of coasting vessels have been wrecked. Advices from Bel'ast state that a re port hits been received there that a yacht foundered in the Belfast lough nnd that lis owner, a Scottish nobleman, was drowned. Nashville, Tenn.. March 25,1890. Radam's Microbe Killer Co., Nashville, Tenn.: Gentlemen In reply to yours, inquiring of my health at the present date, will say: I am well, having had but one spell of illness since my last testimonial of 1889; that was bilious fever in Aug. I bad quit taking Microbe Killer for about live months, having had no need for it. 1 broke up my fever and started to work the first of September and have not lost a day from illness of anv kind. 1 now feel ,s though I was entirely cured, but through fear of another attack I contin ued the use of it through this disagreea ble weather. My : lungs are surely in good condition as I play first b. flat cornet' in Baxter's First Tenn. Regi mental Band, and feel no bad effects from it.., Any one knows it requires power from the lungs to use this instrument. I cheerfully recommended it to all of a weak constitution like myself. .1 have used fifteen jugs and Jiaveexoerienced no thing but the best of results, and can safely say it is not injurious to the sys tem, but on the other band gives tone and vigor. Very trulv. " W. C. Hawkins. For sale by J. S. Grant, Asheville, N. C. A friend induced me to try Salvation Oil for my rheumatic foot, I used, it end the rheumatism is entirely 'gone. JOHN . anlusksmn, Baltimore, Ma. ;.. " Positive and unsolicited testimony from ever ecction confirms every claim made for the wonderful emcacy ol Dr. Bull s Cough Syrup. . Price 25 cents. v . . CLOSE CALL FOR INGALLS. HE MAY HOT BE RETURNED Itl THE HENATE. The Republican Ticket Ueaten In Kansas by the Partner's Alliance W illi the ' HosNlule Exception of the Candidate for Governor. Topeka, Nov. 6. The official count will be neccssurv to decide whether Wil letts. the alliance candidate for governor, or Humphrey, the republican candidate, has been elected. The vote is very close with indications in Willctts' favor with most of the western counties where the farmers are in a majority to hi 1 him, The Farmers' alliance has elected be yond doubt W. A. Baker, its candidate for congress in the Fifth district, nnd contributed to the election of Moonlight, democrat, in the First, whose election is conceded by something over 1,000 major ity. The alliance seems reasonably sure o' electing at least one other conurcs.- sional candidate-rSimpson in the Sev enth district. The district is composed I thirty-seven counties, mostly in the western part of the state and Simpson is naming Ilailowell, icpublican, very close, and it will take the official count to deiciminc who is successful. The Filth district is also conceded to be verv e'ose. In the tight between Davis, the Farmers' alliance, :im! Phillips, republican, seven counties out of u: in that district have reported. Of these Davis has carried tour and Phillips three, majorities in all cases being very small and one county may change the rcsu.t as it now appeal s to be. The republicans have elected Thurston and Kelly beyond a doubt in the second and fourth districts resiiectively. An cle ment ol doubt stillexistsin the fourth dis trict where Clover of the Farmers' al liance contests the re-election of of Per kins, republican. I'heiluril district is also in doubt. Clov er, state president o( the Farmers' alli ance ran ahead of his ticket in thecountics heard from. Perkins, (rep.) who is up for re-election, has verv small majorities in tour out of the seven counties In ard Iron.. Clover has carried three counties. Line returns indicate almost the posi tive election of Ives, the Farmers' alli ance landidate lor state attn . y gen eral over Kellogg, (rep I The democrat aim re-subinissioti yote was very heavy, but not so large as an ticipated. Robinson, democratic candi date lor governor, was scratched for Yv tllcis, and the r nrme; s alliance voted for democrats on the county offices. The Farmers' alliance will have a strong delegation in the state legislature. '1 he republicans claim only twenty-lour on the joint ballot. T he mujorii y of the districts are still to lie heard lrom, but Ingalls' re-election is not believed to be jeoparded. Chairman Chase, of the carmers alliance state central commit tee ol kanr-as, claims the clecliou of Wil lets lor governor beyond a doubt and es timates his plurality at 25.000. Noon The republican central com mittee concedes the election of the entire Farmers' Alliance ticket with the possi ble exception of Willcts, candidate for governor, who may be defeated by Hum phrey bv u small, majority.: The Com mittee concedes the opposition to Ingalls in the legislature, but thinks he will have a majority. The election ol six opposi tion congrcxsmen is assured. Lkavknwokth, Kan., Nov. 6. The latest returns elect Case Hraderick. re publican, lor congress from the First dis trict, over Col. Moonlight. Moonlight concedes his defeat. GAIN AKi II. H. SENATOR. A Democratic successor to XV. 91. Evens. New York, Nov. 6. The associated press reports show the election of sixty eight democratic assemblymen in New York state and sixty republicans. As the democrats have thirteen senators against nineteen republicans, the former will thus have on a joint ballot eighty-one votes, against the letter's seventy-nine which ensures the election of a democratic suc cessor to Senator Evarts. Moreover, the democrats claim that two assembly dis trictscreditcd to the republicans Dutch ess county and Montgomery county belong to them. A JIOUKI. TOWNSHIP. The Sol Id est Democratic Htrong hold In the United Slates. W. L. Henry In Progressive Farmer. Acton, Buncombe Co., N. C We have one of the strongest lodges (5(53) in the county. He nave the solidest democratic township in the county, in the State or in the United States. We have more tree holders to the number of voters; more men unit -can reaa the own ballots; more churches and the best churches (accord ing to our wealth); more good school houses, according to population, than any township in the state; more gen eral intelligence and less lawsuits than any township or our populatioh ; fewer renters, or men without their own homes, less bickerings and 'no paupers. We have an intelligent colored population and every man of them can read, and only only one or two families but that own their own homes. This looks like boast ing, but every word is true!. Our crop of .tobacco is curing very well, corn and grass are simply first rate; our potato and cabbage crop good.. Wc live near the city of Asheville, which fur nishes a good market for all our products, and pay for our extra labor. An electric railway will be laid to Sulphur Springs, (Carrier's springs), five miles from Ashe ville, within the next 60 days. ' "'j- rWaatlnaraJvorcl. . . Prom Lift, ' ' . ' V Editor (tn rrnorWV" Mw Pm:k. t must caution you to avoid tautology," Reporter "Have I used a tautoloeical emreSHinn air?" 'V . i.. - I V -- " .0, UNO .1 you speak of 'female shoppers.' ;'; ; v ; Had Taken all Masonic Decrees. LouisviLLH, Nov. 7. -Hiram Bassett. ast grand master of masons, died at lillersvilkv k'v tiu).. n .nnrni....r - - s -, .... . p.c,,n,q Ul the age of 70. He bad taken every de- THREE WEEKS A SITITAKA. An Irish Girl In an Eastern Ha rem. From the New Y01 World. The visit of an English theatrical troupe to Cairo not long after Ismail's promotion to the throne was quite an event in Egyptian society, especially as the physical drama was then in the ear lier stages of development, and its living illustrations were still comparatively youthful. Ismail went and saw and was conquered, more particularly by the am ple attractions ot an actress known by the stage name of Clara Knollys. Clara, whatever her real name might have been, was of Irish origin, and had temner us well as good looks. The offer made in bilialf of Ismail might have dazzled a more scrupulous woman, and she con sented to be added to the indefinite list of royal wives. At first the was given to understand that she would be permitted to enjoy some of the liberties according to her sex in western countries, but Ismail was of too selfish a disposition for this to last, and one day Clara's black attendant brought her a peremptory order to con fine herself to the Jiarem. This was too much for Clara. After thecominaiid had been translated to her the attendant thought tor a moment that she was going into a fit. But she wasn't at least it was only a fit ol temper. Hrus.iing aside the sab't shudow she darted from the women's apartments, and into the huli where Ismail was just then giving an audience, fortunatelv for Clara, to the British envoy. The Khedive was seated cross-legged on a divan aud the envoy near him, both talking confidentially. Suddenly a vision in feinaledress rushc l in and Ismail telt himself seized by the beard. "I'll teach you, you old reprobate, to try to make an Egyptian mummy ot an Irish girl!" yelled Clara. The attendants dashed up with drawn swords and Clari would soon have been carved but lor the prompt interposition of the British officer, who saw that the woman wasa fellow-subject of thcyuceii. She was jiermittcd to go unharmed and is possibly still exhibiting her charms upon the variety stager She was a sul tana just three weeks. Pullman's Pretty Daughters. Chicno News, New York Letter. Two dashing young women these. They arc the Misses Pullman of the world. I say of the world, because while their home is in Chicago, thev know as many people in Boston, New York, Loudon, fans, and Vienna as in the Lake City. They walk as erectly us grenadier guards. They are superbly j uressitl, but tlieir clothing is not 111 anv I sen-e loud. Thev are both tall, averag ing pretty nearly six )eet in height; have l'os;, cheeks, char skin, and constitutions made strong by judicious work in the gymnasium. Thev are seen very often at the o)cra in this city, go to the I hea tre frequently, and are known in many of the best houses 011 Fifth avenue. They spend their time at the Windsor hotel, and whenever they visit this city their society is eagerly besought by young men of the best families; and why shouldn't they be sought, for they, are in dependently wealthy, as welj as beauti ful, and some day will be worth their weight in gold. They are both cultured, speak a half dozen languages with flu ency, and have something else to do in the world besides dress, although thev are admirably gowned. In addition to their other accomplishments they are ex pert horsewomen, and on these bright October mornings are often seen gallop ing through ".Central Park. The world goes verv well witu them. A Sarcastic Telephone ;lrl. From the l.cwiston Journal. A "telephone girl" who knows sug gests these rules for people who use the telephone: If you have a telephone in your office or store, ring up "central" and then go and wait on a customer. Always speak in an undertone, in order to make "central" ask you over what you want. If she does not hear you, tell her to "wake up" or "take the cotton out of her ears." Put your "plug" in be fore a storm, and be sure not to take it out again, but go around to the central office and offer to lick the whole tele phone company for neglect of duty. Take your time in answering your bell, or, what is better, do not answer it at all, but in about half an hour ring up and ask who called you, aud get mad if "central" has forgotten who it was. Shi has nothing else to do but; remember. Allow everybody who wants to, to use your telephone. Hang the receiver big end up, as in this way it gets lull of dust, which makes another cause for com plaint. Bang on the transmitter with a lead pencil, as though vou intended to knock it through the wall. This invari ably makes it talk better. Refuse to pay toll messages, and if you are on a line with some one, always listen to their conversation, and be sure to want to use the line when they are doing so. When ever you see the manager, tell him that if he cannot give you a better telephone or get that one fixed you will throw the whole thing out of the window. Wbrn, the inspector comis, deny that you have ever complained of the telephone, and say that it works like a charm. Paste this in your telephone for future reference. Victoria wettln ! From the St. Louis Republic. How many readers can give the sur name ot the royal family of Great Brit ain ? Nearly every one that thinks himN self well informed will say Guelph, but this is not true. When Victoria married Prince Albert she dropped her own fami ly surname and took that of her husband, just as anv ordinary woman in a lower station in life. would have done. This is a fact seldom taken into consideration. The family name of Prince Albert was Wettin, and so is that ol all the kings of Saxony. . . . , ! i " Perfectly Satisfactory. Prom the PUegende Blatter. ' . ' ' ,, : "In heaven's name, children, come and help me hunt for baby. I don't know what has become of him. He is not in the room where I left him." "Oh. he's all right, mamma; we are having a beau- uiui rime piaying tne nnning or Moses with him, , Just Come and see how lovely he looks in bis basket floating on the ONLY FIRE WAS LACKING. A LOCOMOTIVE CRASHES INTO A SLEEPER. No One Killed, but Several Madly Injured, and the Wonder Is That Any Survive the Accident. Cincinnati, Nov. 7. An almost mirac ulous escape from death by the occu pants of the Jacksonville, Fla., sleeping car on the Cincinnati Southern road hap pened at function City at 3.38 o'clock this morning. The Louisville aud Nashville ruilroad crosses the Southern road at this point. When train No. 8 of the Southern road reached the station this morning on schedule time und stopped at the usual place the middle of the sleeper stood di rectly ucrosa the track of the Louisville and Nashville. On the latter road a heavy freight was coming from the west. It should have stopped two hundred leet from the crossing until the truck was clear, but it did not stop. It is said the brakes would not work and that the grade was too steep. At any rate the train struck the slce)er in the middle, the engine ploughing through and breaking the car to pieces and throwing the occupants right and left on cither side of the track, flic en gine left the track and crashed into the baggage room of the Louisville and Nash- j ville d. pot. I Fortunatelv the wrecked car did not ! take tire and no one was killed outright. ' Ti. ;;,H it,.rl,, ri p T..,vl,.v 1 tielvidcrc. III., concussion of the brain ; 1 Mrs. S. V. Whcih r, Milwaukee, knee ' cut slightly ; Jennie R.White, three years j old, Milwaukee, injured about the bead. ! ,, . . .. , 1 1 here are at Junction Litv, Ky., under j medical treatment: D.J. Wheeler, Find- j lay, ()., slight scalp wound; bruises on 1 neck. Fred A. Shaler, boy, Findlay, 0.; ! slight bruises. Davis I). Shaler. Findlay, (.; compression of chest These three are able to travel and will reach this city this afternoon : W. T. Harder, Jackson ville. Fla., general freight agent Savan nah, Florida and Western, badly injured about the spine. 15. N. Austin, assistant general passenger agent Northern I'a cific, St. Paul, Minn., badly injured in ternally. I A sad feature of Austin's misfortune is i that he had gone to Jacksom ille, I-la., to ; take home the body of Ins mother who ! had recently died and her bidv was in: the baggage car at time of the' accident. McLean, conductor of the sleeper, was slightly injured, as was also the engineer , of the freight train. Mr K. D. North-1 rup, of lilx-ottsville. New York, a pas-' senger on the wrecked sleeper, said he couh I not account for the escape ol anybody on the car. The engine crashed I through It with such lorce that tne whole car was in ruins and the sleeping passengers were thrown promiscuously among the debris. The delayed train reached Cincinnati over three hours late a little after 10 o'clock to-day. MASONIC TKJIPI.K. Corner Htone for a New One Iaid In Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 7. The corner stone of the magnificent masonic temple to he erected at the corner of Randolph and State streets was laid yesterday after noon with solemn symbolism and im pressive ceremonies of the masonic order. The value of the ground and leasesisesti mated at $1,500.1)00 and the structure to be erected is to cost not less than $2, 000,000. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. The undersigned hAving qualified nm Ad ministratrix 01 the estate of I)r W. L.. Mil liard, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate, to exhibit the same to ihe undersigned on or before the 1st day of November, 1 Hill ; and all persons indebted o said estate will please make im mediate settlement. MARGARET E. MILLIARD, Asheville. Nov. 1, 1890. Administratrix. novwllt No better time than now to do suecessful work, our men travel and solicit orders fur Shrubs, Hoses, Tree and ines .and usuallv euro good p.'iy ; of course depending on the ability.of the snlesinnn. The requisite' nre good habits, character and energy. WB WANT SOMEN AT (INC K. They all like us to work for. Can refer you to -nen in "ur enmloy for vears. We are par ticular in filling orders Our list f varieties is very large. None employed who do nut s nd lis the best of references. 8. T. CANNON & CO.. Worcester, Mnss., or Augusta, Maine. nov0w3t TRUSTEE'S SALE. I)v virtue of a deed of trust executed by S. D. II 11 and wife L. A. Hall, to the under signed R. V. Wolfe, a trustee, dated the 1st day of October, 1SH9, and registered in book 18 on page 8 of the Records ol Mortgages and Dieds of Trust of Buncombe county, K. C. I will sell at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Asheville, on Monday, the 1st day of De em ber, 18M0, the lollowlng lot ot land ana an buildings and improvements thereon, to-wit, that certain lot of land situated on the east aide of Depot street in the city of Asheville, be ginning at a stake on the east margin of Depot street, B. H. Cost's northwest corner, and runs with his line 80 feet to a ten foot alley; thence northwardly tl a line parallel to De pot street, north 16 degree east 60 feet to a twelve foot alley, thence with south margin of said alley, north 69 degrees, west SO feet to a stake on the east margin ot D pot street, thence with Depot street south 16 degrees west 60 feet to the beginning. K. V. WOLFB, Oct. 38, 1890. Trustee. JRU8TEB'8 6A-B. By virtue of a deed of trust, executed by 8. D. Hall and wile L. A. Hall to the under signed George 8. Powell, as trustee, to secure to . M. Campbell, the sum of five hundred dollars dated the 17th day of Wipt. mber, 1889, and registered in book 17, on page 6 of the records of mortgages and deeds oi trnt of Banc mbe county. I will tell at pub lic sale to the highi it bidder for cash, at the conrt house door in the city of Ai-hevil.e, on Monday the 1st of December. 1890, the fol lowing lot of land and all building and im provements thereon, to-wit, that certain lot of lund situated on the cast aide of Depot street in the city of Asheville, beginning at a stake on the east margin of said Depot street, B, H. ioauy'a northwest corner, and runs with his ine 80 ftet to a ten toot alley' thence northwardly to a line parallel to De pot st eet, north 1 6 degrees east 60 feet to a twelve foot alley, thence with south margin ot said alii j north SB degrees wist 80 fert to a stake on the east margin of !- ot treet, then with Depot street south 10 degree west 60 feet to th beginning. . i ' i u GK0. 8, POWELL, Trustee. ' Oct. 29, 1800, ' : ' ' "' w3t WANTED ANTIMIGRAINE. -TH?- NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEADACHE. TRADE mark registered. ... ABSOLUTELY SAFE, PERFECTLY SURE AND ALWAYS SPEEDY. Cures Every Variety of Headache AND NOTHING ELSE. ANTIMIGRAINE Has earned for itself the enviable reputa tion of Ijeing the fi"est, most effective ami reliable article 11. the market for the speedy relief and cure 01 every variety of that common trouble, Huadachk. The immense favor which has greeted it from all quarters, proves its true merits and acceptability to the public. It is some thing which almost ever one needs, and those who have once tried ' , w ill never be without. For its curative powers it docs not de pend upon the subtle "illnenees of such poisonous drugs as AXTII'YRINE. MOKI'HINL. CHLORAL ANb COCAINE, Since it docs not contain an atom ol either ol these It is absolutely free from injurious chemicals, and can be taken by youm, amJ oW wilul feai or Hous . results. It is n a Cathartic, does not disarrange the stomach, and contains no noxious or sickening ingredients. The peculiar advantages of Antimi graine consist in its being thoroughly reliable as n cure fo- any kind of head ache withoui resect to cause leaving no unpleasant or annoying after-effects, as in the case of other so-called "harm less" remedies. These qualities make it the most popular and saleable article in tne milrket. wheiever known, . . -. .. DlRECi.ONS FOR USE. The dose lor an adult 1 two teatpoonful j a wjne ,;iass f water. Done for children ju proportion, aceoniimr to afie In either cosc tn(. dose can be repeated every thirty inu-i until a cure in elleeti'd. One dose will aiwny .irive away an attnek of Headache, jt taken when first feeiinK the premonitory 1 lym)tums; lint it the attack is well on, and uneriui; is intense, the k. cond or third dose may be required, i'suahy a greater number of dose i required to etT, ct the first care than is needed tor any uuceecdin); time there after, showing ihe.i th- ."edlcim' is accumu lative in its effects, tendinK toward an event ual permanent cur For sale at OKANi 'S PHARMACY. IN SENSE TALK. Our Fall and Winter stock of goods is all in, and is com plete. This stock was bought so that we can sell it at our old prices. All goods bought since the new republican tar iff went into effect Oct. 6th will be from 10 cts. to 50 cts. on the dollar higher, particu larly Shoes and Tinware. We shall sell our present stock of Fall and Winter goods in all lines at same prices as here tofore, and that is cheaper than any ot her store in Ashe ville. We keep everything in Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Factory Cloth, Tin ware, Lamps and Glassware. We can fit out a family with everything to wear, from a tiny shoe for the baby to an overcoat for the grandfather, from a marriage to a funeral. You must buy your sugar and coffee from the grocer, then come to us, we can fill out the balance of your wants. It is but little trouble to come to our store and learn our prices before you buy, and it often amounts to a big saving in money. Coun try people particularly will save money if they will price our stock before they buy their winter supplies ; of Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dress es, Overcoats, Pant Cloth, and Blankets. If we do not sell them as good goods for less money than anyone elde in Asheville' they can ' buy elsewhere, only be sure to come to our store before you buy, and remember the place, The "BIG RACKET" I ... V'A' vt. Ja'L 1..'
The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1890, edition 1
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