Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 17, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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OLD NEWSPAPERS Asheville Daily Citizen i FOR RENT, WANTS, AND FOR SALE, i FOR SALE- Not exceeding tan Unci, . One Time, 38 cents. Three Times, SO cents. Ms Times, 76 cents. AT THIS OFFICE. SC. PUN HDNUHlvU, Ill I I I i VOLUME VI. NO. 62. ASHEVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1890. PRICE 3 CENTS. . MISCELLANEOUS. eLINVILLE.e A place planned and devel oping 118 u GREAT RESORT. Situated in the MOUNTAIN! OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region noted for heulth fulness and beauty of SCENERY. An elevation of :i,80O feet, with eool Invigorating Climate It is being laid out with tasto and skill, with well graded roads and extensive FOREST PARKS. A desirable place for line residences and HB4THFVL IIOMKS. A good opportunity for prolilublo investments. For illustrated pamphlet, ad dress, LINVILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., I.luvlUc, BIUc-licll Co., N. C. BON MARCHE. DRUMMERS' SAMPLES OF A promt, Haitdkcrclilefl. and Witidttor TIcm At a.1 icr nt uud ptr Ii than rcgulur iiricv.. All New uud UilcHt aisles). 30 South Main Ht. BON MARCHE. H.T.ESTABROOK'S US H. MAIN 8T., A8UUVILLU, IS TIIK PLACM FOK BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS AND TOYS. LOCAL Views and Sketches. uprtMd REAL ESTATE. WALTKH h'owY," ' W. W. WKST. GWYN & WEST J 8uecrMrs to Walter B.Owyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL EST ATE. Loaua Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Pulillc. Comml.loncr. olOced.. FIRE INSURANCE. OsPICK Moutheant t'ourtHqnare. CORTLAND BROS.. Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Amenta. Loan. sc. urely placed at 8 per ant. oiHitsi a Ik tf I'atton Aye. Heeund lloor. Ichlidly "HOW NOW, HORATIO I" Wouhl.'t liuy llmlicr InnOa, inlniTiil prop erllc. or A.hevlllo Heal It.tiitc t Thtn call on u, llornllo, imil we will give thee thy money', worth. We can sell thee a house hit, Irnil thec shek el, to erect a dwelling thereon, mitt Insure the .nine In anr I'lra Insurance Compuny doing IiusIiicm In this Hlnlc. Olve u. a cull, llorutlol JUNKS & JKNKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS. Rooiim 9 Jk 10, McAfee Block, a Psttoa Are., A.hcvllle, N. C. snwisiiBi's 'a'isi'instrfTv-V'-,Mtr '''"' MISCELLANEOUS. MATINEE KVURV DAY THIS WUUK i'ok tub BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC. The Great Coinuly IMuy entitled I -"BLUE Rll" Huh been withdrawn uflcr a wry successful run, and we now mcnt uur mat. ':!-. Stock of Groceries, GRAIN AND FEED FOR YOUR USE AT .POP ULAR PRICES. IIOUKH OPKN AT 6 A. M. A. D. COOPER. Proprietor. Our priees are nlwnys low, and particularly so on shoes, in comparison with shoe store priceH, but we havo determ ined in )rder to closj out everything in the nature of n low quarter shoe, or slipper, to sell them ho much below their vulue that you will save money to buy even for next year. Do not fail to scu out line of Summer Shoes you will be Nurc to buy. Wo have Mason's Fruit Jars, at lowest prices .Idly Tumblers nt .'I'm:, jier doz. IlariM-r's Fly Traps at 18c. each Hummocks from $1 up Croquet Sets, all prices and we are selling these goods, as we did last year, at prices away below any body else in town. We have IceCreiuu Freezers so cheap that everybody can have one (of the best mukes, too), and, while ice is cheap, no dessert is less exiieiisive. Our stock of everything to use, or to wear, to adorn the parlor, or to lighten the work in the dining room or kitchen, is so complete that we cannot mention items. WE HAVE EVERYTHING, and no one thinks our prices high. You had always bet ter try us for anything you want before buying, IF WE HAVE IT YOU SAVE MON EY, if not well, we are pret ty sure to have it ste, any way. "BIG RACKET." I, W. U. WILL.. SMTIIUK J. WILL... WILLS BROS.. AliCIIITECTS, AMIIUV1LLU, N. C. Olllec Uarnurd uulldlng. I'. O. llox 00. lane, Hievllicutlon, licluil.. Ike., forvvcry clue, of building at ahort notice. ARTISTIC INTERIOR DESIGNS A SPECIALTY. Cull and Me u. uprlllil:ini F. A. GRACE, I'KICSCO DECORATOR AND DKHU.NUR, will Ksecule lu Tciupra, Intonaco, incauallc or Oil From Special Designs in l',COHATIVK COMl'OHITION, Keallntlc-I'loral. RcnalMMnnce Allegory. AddrrMM 3d WOODWARD AVIt. Detroit, Mich., or BOX Mil, A.bevllle, N. C. MISCELLANEOUS. KSTAIIUSIIICI) 1H7I. W. C. CARMICHAEL, APOTHECARY, 20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. It will take you but one minute to read and you will Hud by doing so you can save money by buy ing your drugs, medicines anil such articles at Cannichael's Drugstore. I lis stock fresh and complete and at prices that defy com petition. Don't forget the place, No. 20 South Main Street Asheville, N. C. You will besurprised to see how for $8, $10, $12 and 5 will go in the purchase of good, stylishly cut, well made Clothing, with Chil dren's and I Joys' Suits in proportion. Away below those; grades we show serviceable suits of good appearance. Lately arrived, Men's ha ml sewed Kangaroo .Shoes, nu dies Kid Oxford Ties, Hue Trunks and Valises and num erous mid-summer items. Our Mr. Jtcdwood is now in Kichmond taking advant age of the usual bargains shown by New York salesmen just before' taking stock. CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, SMALLWARES, HATS, SHOES AND CARPETS. 7 & 9 PATTON AVIS Elegant Drug Store cen trally located well venti lated easy of access agree able to customers attrac tive to all, by day nnd night illuminated with electrici tytelephone attachment Handsome Soda Water Ap paratus ice cold drinks nil day long fine i ami 10 cent Cigars and Kinney's Cigar ettesChoice Perfumery and Soups Prescription Depart ment neat und clean Medi cal supplies uiimicstionuoiy the purest obtainable more goods on hand now than ever lielore patronage in creasing, public confidence secured, success attained Asheville becomes the Drug i ! . 1 1 1 oismuuTor lor a. nuutireo miles around competition relegated to the real too busy to say inoro to-day. T. C. SMITH & CO., Drug gists, Public Square, Ashe ville, N. C. notice. TruHtec'n Hale of Valuable Laud. ttv virtue of the imwrrs izlvcn to lilt under ftigncd hv the dii'd In trtiMt to him executed liv l. I', mime nnn wile Al. j. mime, omen HcimMlilicr illl. IMNtl, reilMcred III the olllec of the Hi'Kl.tcr ol IKtiIh fur llimcotntic County, N. C, In Hook IX, nt pnKC 147, etc.. to wniin relrrenee l. ncmiy nuuic lor iuii particular., to nveure note, thcrn dccrlhed oavnhle to llontle. Illaillon tit Co., nnd he ciiuh' of th fnllure to pay the Ittterct upon .aid note, for more thun ten dny. nfler It lie cmtic due, ull .nld note, by c.pre.. Ntlpillll tlon In mild deed In triiHt, huvltiK Iweotnc due und ItclllK .till utltiilil, ilfltl It Im'Iiik therefore niaile tile Hilly ol tlic niiio truniec to den me Imld ennveyed III .uld dceil 111 trunt mill dc Ncrlhed below tlioll deiniind of mild Pontic, libinton at Co.. which demand hit. been dulv miide, Tlleretore, I, T. Il.loon, n. .lien ini.ier, will .ell ut public Nnlc lit the court holme door In A.hcvllle, N. C, on Momlliy, the Jl.tdnyof July, INIIOat lilo'clock ill .thclnnd ilfxcrlbcd In mild deed In trtmt nbove mention ed, l.vltiK In lluncomlieCounty, nbotitnuemllr ttortluiiHi 01 ine cny 01 a.iicyiiic, ochik pnrt of "the Klniberly land," In two triictn, the llr.t coiitiilnliiK 17 ncrei more or leu. und the Mcond contitliilnir on acre, more or irm. Hold tract, ndloln each other mid iilmi nilluln hind, of A. II uud C. K. I.ymmi, Hiiinuel Kay and other., the II ml tract lieliiu the bind eon veveil tn Mild II. II. Htlttlc by t. I'. ThoUIII- oil und u lli, mid the kcoiiiI irnct Ix'lnu Hint conveyed to iilm by 1). I., Reynold, nnd wile, both of which deed, lire rcul.lcrcil In mil l c until v nnd to them reference In hereby mndc I'! il in fur further dtMcrtotlon. krlereittv I. mndc to miltl ilettl III tru.t yt further tlem rliillon of mild Intnl. nnd the eourw. and iII.Uiht. of the houtmiirir.. Term, or .ale, eunll. nil. Ullh duy of June, lWO. T, II. conn, djunciai3ulylttul0w4t 1'ru.lcc. THE DAILY CITIZEN. FACTS AND COMMENTS. " ('liuKtiU I., Sthi'IU'.ns, of Newark, while wiilkinj; tliruUKll tliv wimkIii nt I.iikc- wooil, N.J. , wits ntlnckvil liya Bpnttcil nililcr. The reptile fiiHtctit'il its fung. in Mr. Stephens' les. Mr. Stephens was ntit in the least disconcerted imil iiictly stnmietl the lil'cout of the uililer. Neither tliil he deem it ncccssury to drink a quart of whiskey or apply to u physician to use his efforts to extract the virus. Such remarkable self-restraint would indicate K'reat nerve were it not for the I'ttet that both ol Mr. Stephens' les arc wooden. It now transpires that there arc dis crepancies to the extent of sonic twenty thousand names in tbcr turns of the St. I'aul (Minn.) census, caused probably by the overzculous enumerators anxious to earn large fees, and the MinneaKiliH ico- plc arc M)iutiiit: the linger of scorn at St. I'aul, which but it few days a'o was the accuser. And it all comes probably of the npK)iiitiiiK KoUrt 1'. Porter, only a par tisan Kepuliliean editor with no csK'cial iiualifieatious tiir the work, suiieriulcud- cnl of the census. What n tiilv ! A WAR OF WORDS. Ilurinj; the last )ulernulorial canvass in Virginia Mahonc published a state- ineutsiKUCil by Maj, J. II. Lacy to the ellect that ut a dinner party given by General Lee the latter had said to Lacy that during the war in case of his death or disability he would have named Gen end Mahonc to succeed hint in command of the Confederate forces. Lucy's curd also cited Ceil, Hampton us having heard Ic make the remark, but Hamil ton denied it. At u meeting between Lacy and Ceil. Juluil A. liarly ut the un- veilmi; of Ia-c's statue ut Kiclinionil Early alluded contemptuously to Lucy's statement uud July 'J published Lacy as n slanderer of Iax. Lacy has just re plied lit a long letter that has at least the merit of Iraukncss. lie says: "I was greatly miprivcd at the brutal insult hc(Karly') ollered meat the un veiling ol the statue of I xv, hut I am not surprised nt his not remembering it, for he was evidently blind drunk at tin lime and not rcsHiiisiblc for his actions. Inheriting little save an honora ble name I can proudly say that for more than threescore veal's it was nevci tarnished by the breath ol detraction in evcil suspicion until the find, false charge of gratuitous and unnecessary falsehood uttered to enhance the reputation of a bitter political ciiciuv was made hv this drunken Tlicrsites uud hoarv slanderer, now waxed insolent and wanton upon the bounty of the Loiiikiaua lottery." The merits of the dispute aside-, this is not an edifying Sjicctacle herewith pre sented. Until of these distinguished ex Confederates could bet Icr have a Horded to Ik mistaken than to have brought on il discussion pitched on so low a plain and with so little promise of coinincine each other of anything. Ilesides, the real stilijeet-iiiatttT ol the dispute Mahonc is of the least possi ble consequence. NOTHING TO LAMENT. A Charleston tiewspaier recently com men ted at length, of course without jeal ousy, on the fact that ninny parts of the South had changed ami that some nota bly Atlanta bud not changed for the better. Atlanta, it said with ierliiips some truth, was now u city wholly given over to a mad scramble for wcallli rather regardless of those ancient virtues truth, unselfishness, n high sense of honor, mod esty and the careful courtesy of true gen tlemen. The Chattanooga Times asserted in re ply that the new South was latter than the old ; better to live in ; U tter to work in; lietter tit Us results; based on a civi lization more likely to be enduring; and Wire prosierius because, on the whole, more deserving to lie. The discussion thus oicucd continued nil along the line, the big artillery boom ing at regular intervals in heavy editori als, while the small arms kept up a tat tling fire of pungent argument. The Charleston voice of lament for the old as better than the new wus silenced if nut convinced. The discussion revealed thai the South is not looking backward, but forward; the old has gone fotcttr and is little regretted. Out what struck us as particularly no ticeable was the assumption adopted in if not (Ichutahli thiitouly the South hud hanged; that only here could there pos sibly be any complaint that neivilinatioii greatly beloved hail passed away never again to produce men so brave, women so fair. This view is narrow and incor rect. The South has indeed changed, but the rest of the country has been far from standing still. Manners and customs from Maine to California arc far from being what they were even thirty years ago; nnd in the North more than in the South, much that was admirable has gone with more that was not,' How could this Iw otherwise when parts of New r.nglaud arc more Irish than Dublin or Cork; New York city cosmopolitan hut all too lit tic American; Cincinnati, lluffnlo and Milwatikcculmost iisUcriniiu as llcrlin ; parts of Minnesota given over to Norwegiansaml Swedes; Chicago har boring more anarchists than Vienna; He troit with its Polish colony MI.IKHIslroug; Situ Francisco with its Chinese quarter where the face of the Caucasian is seldom seen ; and the toreigncr Holding the bal ance of political power in scores o( north cm cities ? Which liiischnngcd the more the North or the South ami which most for the bet tcrf 11 the South lie ol good heart. Her household gods were not all thrown down when the one of smallest value brought on wrr and desolation. The tyM! of American least influenced by the foreigner who knows not what lilwrty means will lie found in that section of the country that listens closest to the teachings of the fn thcrs of the republic nnd can rend of them in the English language, ALARMING BANKRUPTCY, A TREASURY DEFICIT OF $144,000,000 PROBABLE. SENATOR ALLISON'S STATEMENT IN THE SENATE. Mulor Canton, Clerk of the Mount.- Way. and Means Commit lee. PreneiilH the Marl ling Flxuren. IMllludetphln Time., July 10. All speculation us to an immense Treas ury deficit at the close ut ,m present l.s- cul ycur is cm led liv senator Allison sollt cinl explanation of the appropriations passed anil necessary to Dc passed this session. It shows that under no kissiIiIc circumstances enn the absolute bankrupt cy of the Treasury now be avoided, and that the deficit is likely to be $'.14,0(111 mid, ami may be ns much as ? 1 i-,ihhi,- III mi. The statement given In the Ledger yes- 1....1.... c .1 , :.u ..!.!... villi,,,, ill,,,, lll.ljoi .OI IllMI, IvB tlOBIIIOL; ton correspondent, at once silences nl doubts lis to the utter nnd hopeless bank ruptcy ol the Treasury. Major Carson is clerk of the House Committee of Ways and Means; he is thoroughly advised ns to the revenues and niiprouriatioiis: he is known us one of the most conservative and rehablcot newspaper correspondents, mil lus presentation ol the hnancial con dition of the nation is simply appalling. The reliable statement of the revenues and the now necessary appropriations assuming that the new tarill lull will puss with its more than $5ii,ihi(I,immi of reduction of stiimr taxes shows that with only J JO.Otitl.tMH) estimated to be pain lor tlciicmlciit pensions this year the deficit must lie about $1 U.IMIO.Iitm. r.ven the titiHtnoiicmcnt ol the nrnrlv $:iil,uot,tMHl in the river uud liarlmr bill which would lie only charging $.'ll),OO0,- uiHJot tms years cxjiciKiiturcs to next year would not reduce the deliciincy materially, us the steamship subsidy iti propriatioiiB are not included in the esti mate given, nor is the Ili.Otili.ooo or mure needed to execute the force election hill, nnd the amount tor new deienilent it-usioiis is likelv to Ik; nearer S-UUMMJ,- ooo thun $11,(11111,1100 in the first year. t lie people ol the country who for cigui years pnsc nave oeen itirciug an par lies to declare in favor of reducing the treasury surplus hv reducing taxes, must now lace the learltil truth that the profli gacy ol the present congress has al ready destroyed tile surplus anil bank rupted the treasury nearly $Ioii,ihki,immi inileiH'ndcut ol the protiosctl reduction ol $.,il,iliio,(Mil)ol revenue by the new tariff bill; and il the tarill lull slu.ll pass, the elicit will lie increased lully J.ill.illMl.tHltl lore with increased tuxes on very many if the common necessaries of life. Never in all the history of partisan folly has such midsummer madness been exhibited by nny party in power; nnd il there is any wisdom and patriotism left in republican leadership in Washington, a sudden uud iicreiiiiitory hall will lie culled iihiii republican suicide. Nero's lulilliug over burning Koine basncver had so bold a counterpart us is presented by party leaders seeking to lorec mi in creased tax tarilf bill that reduces the revenues over $3U,ll0li,lHMl, and a force lection bill to cost SI2,tl(H),lMill more. when sheer prolligucy has already bank rupted the treasury nearly J 1 00,000, 000, Tile Heat In New York, SH1- to TlIK ClTIXKN. Nl-w Yokk, July 1 ".The llier meter was !IH ' at noon. There have Ikxii many prostrations and two deaths. A Uuenec llli.xe. Sicclnl to TlIK ClTIIKN. Ot lihliC, July 17. A tenement building in this city was consumed by lire this morning. A family of five srsons was burned to death. The llhcrlc Trouble. Hneciill to Tux ClTIZKN. ll.M.II AX, N. S., July 17. A Newfound land schooner firetl on a French lisbcr mnn near here and a man of war left the httrbor this morning for the scene. Clonk Cullern Resume Work. siH-ciul to The Cltlu-n. Ni:w York, July 17. The striking cloak cutters resumed their work this morning. To Arrniiite lor the Iviiviiiiipiiient. Sieehtl to the Cttlicti. IIiisto.n, July 17. The council of the ('.. A. K. having the encampment ar rangements in hand, met here to-day. WIhcoi.hIii Menulillcnnn Meet. SH'chll to TlIK ClTIXKN. Mil. WAt'KHK, July 17, The republican Slate executive committee is in session here to-day. It will probably fix Uon August 20 nt the date for the republican State convention. The Lord Mayor UcccIvvm. Siecliil to The Cltlirn. Lonpiis, July 11. The lord mayor gave 11 grand reception to the delegates to the Universal Pence Congress to-day Mulled for Kurope, ttH-ehll to Till! ClTIXKN, Ni'.w Viimk, July 1 7. Kiclutid Crokcr, the Tammany leader, sailed for Enrol on the steamship Columbia to-day. Another Cyclone. Kchil to The Cltken. St. Pai i., July 17. A cyclone passed over parts of Minnesota last night, but fortunately no lives were lost. Kiln K it t ridge, the champion micro scopic postal card writer in the world, has succeeded in writing the President's Inst message, consisting of 10,(101) words, on a postal card. Mark W, liunlinm, of Aurora, III., is said to own one of the largest stock farms in the world. He started it in 1h7M by importing twenty horses. Since that time his uuiititil importations have reached III Ml. Ny Ten dollars will buy choice of suits former prices $1(1, $1 and $U each ut Whillock's, opposite bunk of Asheville. W" You can get anything you want in the crockery mid house furnishing goods hue, nt llrown & 1 lirsth s new China store, 41 Putton avenue. NORTH CAROLINA NOTES. The census of WiiiBtoit is not yet com pleted. Ncnrly 4-,0()0,(l((l feet of lumber were used in ureensboro during May. 1 he Montgomery county jnd was without a prisoner for two months. The Lynchburg and Durham railroad is expected to reach Durham this week A Raleigh syndicate hits purchased 1 ,200 acres of coal land in Chatham county. P. A. Reeves, a well known farmer of Clayton, Johnson county, was killed by iigm-mtiK. Henderson litis a population of ,1B1 according to the new census. In 18KU it had l,4'.'l. There is talk of celebratintr the eentcn ninl of the charter of Kulcigli in 181)2 by a state ex iosiiion. inston-Milcm s electric street cars have made their first trio. The system is a complete success. A large flour and meal mill with the latest improved machinery will proba bly Ik established at Durham. The Modern Tobacco Ham Company of High Point has accepted n.proiiosi- lion to move their plant to Oxford. Hack George, nn industrious negro car K'litcr was struck by a Richmond nnd Danville trniu nt Greensboro and killed. A. L, Jarrett, of High Point, lias made a bicycle entirely of wood, and says he can make as good time us on a Colum bia, Troy Carroll, of lohnson county, has oi-vn convicicu 01 iiiiciKiisiiiiinir nna sent to the Columbus, Ohio, icnitentiary for two years. A syndicate of Philadelphia capitalists 11ns purchased the Kirkpatriek place nenr t'.rccnslHiro, for $40,000. The proerty will Iw improved. E. Morgan, a colored section hand on the Richmond mid Danville railroad, was bitten by 11 black spider on his hip and foot and rendered helpless. Kcv. U. k. Hall. ofOoldslmro. has been mentioned us a good man to succeed Kcv. II. I'- Dixon as superintendent ol the Oxford Orphan asylum. Wm. Tompkins, a colored brnkemnn on the Norfolk und Carolina railroad, had his skull fractured while coupling cars. He died soon ultcrwards. T. L. Kbcrhardt, of Raleigh, captured a shark at Morchcud City that was said to lie 1 M Icet long. 1 Ins is luruest one caught this season at that place. Simon W.ird. colored, killed Mary Sel lers near Maxton, with a razor. He went to a church und told what he had done and then escaped. A State convention of the farmers' al liance will be held nt CreenslHiro next week. A uiimlicr of distinguished speak ers have accepted invitations to be pres ent. Unnncr Jordan, the son of n well nown liveryman of k'crncrsvillc, stole horse and buggy belonging to his father and cloH.d with a young society latly of that place. A Winston iewclcr will give a cold headed cane to the member of the base ball club of that city making the largest numlier of base hits in games to tie played this month. At the session of the State pharma ceutical association held at Morehcad City, a resolution was passed looking to the establishment of a chair of plmr mitcy at the University. Thus. Sharp was fatally shot by Kobt. Smith in Davidson county. The young men had quarreled alniut a tritlc u week iKforc, mid the shooting resulted, smith succeeded in making his escape. A spark from nn engine on the Aber- lecn and West Und railroad in Mont gomery county set fire to the forest nenr Candor nnd hundreds of acres of land were burned over. M ueli valuable pine timber was destroyed. Wyatt A. Welborn, a young man well nnd favorably known in this Stntc, has committed several forgeries nnd disnp- icnml from lus home in Washington City. He wusat onetime superintendent of the Salisbury graded schools. It is said that the children of the Ox ford Orphan Asylum were much grieved when tliev learned that Dr. Dixon would leave that institution to become presi dent of the Greensboro l'cmiilc College, and that all shed tears. The Scaconst and W., (). & U. C. rnilroadcompiinics haveolfcrcd a reward if S.iOO for evidence sufficient to convict the iK-rson or persons who placed the obstruction in the road crossing which a used the accident 011 the lornicr road on the Mill of J uly. Dr. 0. W. lllacknall. of the Atlantic Hotel syndicate. Morchcnd Citv. has written to the executive committee of the North Carolina Press Association, that the editors will be entertained there free of charge when they go down on their xctirston July 20. Richard S. Reed, a 17 year old Ikiv. wns plowing in a held in Mecklenburg county when the plow struck a stump and he wns thrown against the plow handle. He died twenty'lour hours af terward from the effects of the shock re ceived in the abdomen. A company has been formed in Dur ham to publish nn educational piqier. It will be called the Southern Educator. The ollieers arc: President, Dr. John Crowell, of Trinity College; vice presi dent, Hon. Thus. J. Jarvis; secretary and treasurer, Professor W, A. Uluir. J. C. L. Harris, the noted Raleigh re publican, hns returned from Washington City. He snvs thut the two internal revenue districts in this State will not lie consolidated and that Eaves' successor will not be appointed until twenty days after congress adjourns. Then the Pres ident will ntiH)int a new man, but who the man will lie, Harris is unable to say. D.M. ThoTnburff.ucnrpcntcrof Greens born, threatened to kill himself while he was angry with his wife. She informed the H)liec who mndc senrch for Thorn buiif. When found he ncted ns if he had swallowed mison, but nfterwnrds suddenly revived nnd made desperate at tempts to kill the policeman. It is thought his suicide scheme was a pre tense, nnd lie has Dccn locked up. W Vine French China dinner nnd tea sets, elnlMirntely decorated. Fine decor ated Australian China toilet sets, suita ble for wedding presents, beautiful glass ware In n fierlcet pink color. All very pretty at urowu cx inratn s. 1, v ' .tV'jv&vk W4is'ilw MISCELLANEOUS. ANTIMIGRAINE. THE NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEADACHE. TRAIIB MARK KUOISTURUD. ABSOLUTELY SAFE, PERFECTLY SURE AND ALWAYS SPEEDY. ' Cures) livery Variety of Headache AND NOT111N0 ELBU. ANTIMIGRAINE Has earned lor itself the euviablc reputa tion of being the finest, most effective and reliable article in the murkct for the speedy relief und cure of every variety of that common trouble, Uuauachk. 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 everyone needs, und those who have once tried it, will ucver be without. For its curative j towers it does not de pend upon the subtle influences of such poisonous drugs as ANTII'YRINE, MORPIIINli, CHLORAL AND COCAINE, Since it docs not contain an atom ut cither ol these. It is absolutely free from injurious chemicals, und can be taken by young and old without fear or serious results. It is not a Cathartic, does not disarrange the stomach, and contuins no noxious or sickening ingredients. The ieculinr advantages of Antimi graine consist in its being thoroughly reliable as a cure for any kind of bend- ache without rcsicct to cause leaving no unpleasant or annoying after-effects, as in the case of other so-called "harm less" remedies. These quulitics make it the most popular and saleable article in the market, wherever known. DIKliCTIONS FOK USU. The doee for an adult t. two teasitoonful. in a wine (tl.uof water. IMmc for children in proportion, according to okc in either caw the dome can be repented every thirty minue. until a cure I. effected. One dose will alway. drive away an attack of Headache, if taken when drat feeling the premonitory aymptom. ; but If the attack I. well on, and raftering: 1. intense, the second or third done may be required, ll.ually a greater number of ton I. required to effect the ft rut cure than 1. needed for any succeeding time there after, .hawing that the medicine I. accumu lative In it. ellect., tending toward an event ual permanent cure. Formic at CKANT'8 rilAKM ACY. WIIITLOCK'S, 46 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Bargains! Bargains t (CONTINUED.) Wo offor grat-tUT induco mollis -to eunll buyers of Dry Goods than any house hi Ashcvillo. All our Domestic (tootls bought before the rise of cot ton are now sold at prime cost. Fans and l'arasols, the best selection in town, re gardless of cost. Curtains in great variety for lens than you can buy them elsewhere. Table Linen, Towels, Nui- kins and Doilies at prices that defy competition. Whito Goods, Embroider ies and Laces at half their values. Our stock is very largo and wo aro determined to reduce it. Kid Gloves und Hosiery, tho best stock in Asheville, all reduced to bottom prices. Wo will undersell the low est. Call and see us before you purchase All Goods aro now marked in plain flguivs lowest prices in everything. Call and con vince yourself. WniTXOCK'S, 4 SOUTH MAIN STKBBT, Opsedtt uoosMisaMlaislnl t N v- - T.J
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1890, edition 1
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