Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 6, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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- OLD NEWSPAPERS Asheville Daily Citizen FOR RENT, WANTS, AND FOR SALE, t FOR 8M.E- Not exceeding three Itnee, One Time, 35 cent. Three Times, 80 cent. Six Timet, 70 cent. 4"r"r I 1 I AT - - THIS - - OFFICE. VOLUME VI.NO. 79. ASHEVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. - 1 asC. PKR HUNURliD. I tl MISCELLANEOUS. LI.1VIUE.! A phuo planned and devel oping us u GREAT RESORT. Situuted iu the MOUNTAINS t OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region noted for henlth fulncss ami beauty of SCENERY. 'i elevation f :J,80U fut't., willi cool Invigorating Climate It in being laid out with tnsto and skill, with well graded ronds and extensive FOREST PARKS. A desirable place for fine residences und HKATHFl'L HUM ICS. A good opportunity for prolitable investment k For illustrated pamphlet, ad dress, LINVILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., l.tiiyMU', Mitchell Co., N. C. NF.W INVOICli. ,i:nti.i:mi5N's madras, ciiutiot. satf-kn and 1'LANNF.L SHIRTS Jl'ST IN. LADIUS' Hl.AZFRS, SHIRT WAISTS tit CI11M- lisiiTT us j 1 1st r i:c 1:1 V IU. ItON MARC I IIC, :I0 SOl'TII MAIN STRF.F.T. JI.T.ESTABROOK'ii ii H. MAIN ST., ASH I! VI 1.1. H, 1 tiik lack pint BOORS, STATIONERY, FANCY 6000S AND TOYS. LOCAL Views and Sketches. nprlttil JiEAL ESTATE. WALTS H. OWH, W. W. WKIIT. 6WYN & WEST IHucmMor to Walter B.Owynt ESTABLISHED x88i REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL1STATE, Loans securely Placed mi Per Cent. Notary Public. CommLaloncr. ol Deed. FIRE INSURANCE. OKFICK tsoutheant Court Mcjar, -"fm Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Ageult, Loana m urely pieced at S per cent. Omceat !I4 Ik an Patton Ave. Second floor, felittdlv "HOW NOW, HORATIO I" Would.'! buy timber land., mineral prnn- crtlra or A.hcTllle Real ttatate t Then call on u, Horatio, anil we will (rive thee thy money', worth. W. can Mil thee a houie lot, lend thee "tick el. to erect a dwelling thereon, and In.urr the mini la any Hire Inauranee Company dolnn bualnm. In thl. State, Olv. u. a call, Hor.Uol JUNKS A J EN KM REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS. MVUUII V U fflt'AICC Dlllil) BS Patton At.., Aehevtlle, H. C. ' MISCELLANEOUS. MATINEE VERY DAY THIS WliKK PUR TUB BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC, The Orcat Comedy Play entitled "BLUE RUIH"E- Has liccn wlthdruwn after a very aucee.iful run, und wc now present our muti-hk-w Stock of Groceries, GRAIN AND FEED FOR TOUR USE AT POP; ULAR PRICES. UOUM.lt OIHN AT O A. M. A. D. COOPER, Proprietor. During the inontli of Au gust we want to Hose out everything v have in the lint) of Summer (ioods. We nre going to buy a big stock for the Fall und Winter and we want no money locked up in Goods to carry over. We ha ve some bcuutiful patterns in Flouneings and Allovers that we will well ho cheaply that it would be economy to buy even for next Summer, as oncennnot have too many White Dresses. If you need a Itlanket or a Comfort these cool nights you can find what you want at our place. A new lino of (iiughaniH in Fall Shades have just come in, and are going to he sold very low, us is our habit with all our Goods. We have about six Ico Cream Freezers of the season's lot; they will be Hold very low. You can still buy Croquet Setts und Hani- mocks of us cheuper than anybody else. Our .Store is headquarters for all sorts of Housekeeping conveniences of which we ask an inspec tion. Come to see us before you buy Shoes of any kind and you will save money. Every thing at lowest prices at "BIG RACKET." THE SENSATION'" OF amnmASHEVILLE. SEPTEMBER 3, 4, 5 & 6, 1890. Of all the hanri.ome and valiinhle pmiirrty that haa been nm-red In Aaheville, none com parable to the unhmken form I of oveMlnc Hundred Acree divided and .ImIIvIcIciI Into the moat bcautllul lota and tract., lylnu along MERRIMON AVENUE, The ltoukviinl oftha City, About one-third bring within dty limit, and the remainder In the charming .uburban villa of Kamnth, Only one tnllr from Court Square Oft mln ute.i drive) and on the beatand moat popular drive leading to the conntry. There It a lab yrinth of avenue, and atnteta bring built through these ground, under the euper.l.lon of on. of th. Snot engineer. In the South. The lota and tracU will range In .lie from V4 acre toS to S arm, the larger plat, covering ome of the mnet beautiful and plctureaquc elevation, to be found In a day'. Journey. Send for plat of the property to Nat. Atkinson & Son, AbUBVILLH, n.c. MISCELLANEOUS. ESTABLISHED 1874. V. C. GARMICIIAEL, APOTHECARY, 20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. It will take you but oik minuto to read and you will find by doingsoyou can save money by buyingyour drugs, medicines tt.ul such ai tides at Cannichaers Drugstore, His stock fresh and complete and at prices that defy com petition. Don't forget the place, No. 20 South Main Street Asheville, N. C. We have made a number of sweeping reductions on Spring und Summer Goods in order to close them out. A largediscouut on light weight Clothing (black excepted) .for the remainder of the season. CLOTHING, DRT GOODS, SMALLWARES, HATS, SHOES AND CARPETS. 7 & 9 PATTON AYE Elegant Drug Store cen trally located well venti late! easy of access ugrec- able to customers attrac tive to all. by day and night illuminated with electrici ty telephono attachment Handsome Soda Water Aj- naratus ice cold drinks all day long fine 5 and 10 cent Cigars and Kinney's Cigar ettes Choice Perfumery and Soaps Prescription Depart ment neat and clean Medi cal supplies unquestionably the purest obtainable more goods on hand now than ever lefore patronage in creasing, public confidence secured, success attained Asheville Incomes the Drug distributor for a hundred miles around comiietitioii relcgattni to the rear too busy to say more to-day. T. C. SMITH & CO., Drug gists, Public Square, Ashe ville, N. C. F. A. GRACE, DECORATOR ANII- DESIUNER IN FRESCO. AUHMfl.'lm JOHN CHILD, ( Formerly of Lyman A Child I, Ofllce No. i Legal Block. REAL ESTATE ANI LOAN BROKER Strictly a Brokerage Huslneas Loaaa securely placed at S per cent. PICTURE FRAMES. Oold, Silver, Ivory, Oak, Ollt and Comhl. nation Moulding.. Al.o Hoom Moulding.. ricturr n'l'trd, Mounted and Framed at loweat price, and work guaranteed. Ungrav Inga, Painting, and Local View, alway on hand at ESTAUROOK'S, a 0. Main St., orisd Asheville. 170M RUNT. Photo gallery over Law' .tore. Ilaye'a Da,..M aktrllahtf uarlnra anil nrinllna de. nartmentl commoillnu. and eaay of acccM, Apnly to HUAKUBN. HANK IN CO., Juuctdtf 06 South Main alreet. LAST HOURS OF KEMMLER, LISTENS TO THK PLAVINO OF A BANJO. Home Change to be Made In the Klectrlc Chair The llody or Kemmler to be Demanded by His Brother, It Is Hald. Nil inforniiition has reached Ashcvillr as totheexecutionof the law to-day in the cubc of Kemmler sentenced to die by elec tricity ut Auburn N. Y. thin week. Tlir New York Sun thus reports I lie luteal new. in tins connection: VVnnlen Duratun wiih vigorous in his nascrtions thnt Kemmler is us well. physically iinil nientullv. ns he hns Ixen at unv time .inec liis coiilinement. No body believes this, anil when the time vimics lor Kemmler to die it if likely there will lie n fnnlitlul scene. M )i-:i-ston siiid thnt he sent nut the n ,'rr. tn the witnesses on 1-ncliiy Inst, re(uestm)t incin to rcHirt ut the insim i uesduy niht. The Wnrtlen wnlkeil oil when questioned uliimt the condition of the electrical aiiparatim. It was learned however, that the dynamo and its con nections arc in good workiiiK order, The current is not vet altouetliei' steady. but it is sufficiently steady to kill u man mnimibiy 11 mere in uiiy Yllllic ill all III electricity as a (lentu-dealitii; aucnt. There is still it change to lie made in the chair. Keeent experiments have shown that in the present arrutiKement it is iputc possinlc lor n ninn to wriKic around so i s to evade for a moment the lull force of the current. The two elec trodes, it will be remembered, touch the body on the top of the head und at the base of the spinal column. The head ol the victim is straniicd tiiilitl v to the chair, and the electrode is pressed hard tiHn it by a stout spring. Ivvcn if the victim should work his heud loose from the stops the springs would keep I lie elec trode tightly pressed uikjii it. The elec trode at the base of the spine, however, hns no spring, and cxicrinient showed that n tcrritied man could wriggle so as to lift his spine just clear of the sponge. If this ihould hnicii just as the current was turned on a horrible scene would probably be ennctcd. linoiigh of the elec tric current would undoubtedly enter the victim's iierson to madden him, anil he would probably struggle and cry out in a horrriblc manner until through ex haustion he sank hack, when the elec trode would touch him I'nirlvatid still hi. agonv. A strong spring will In-attached to this electrode also, and nil additional strap attached to hold the body lirinH down. Some interest wns added to the situa tion by u rumor that Charles Keminlcr, the brother of the condemned man, hail resolved to come to Auburn und claim his brother's body immediately alter the ex ecution, unci liclorc the physicians could uolil nn nutopsv. 111c rumor starter liter a letter had liccn received bv tin murderer from his brother, but whclhci the letter contained any statement tn this effect it was imMKsilile to learn. Heretofore the relatives of Kemmlei have held themselves aloof Iroiu liiin. and have taken no more interest in hi IMisition apparently than if he was a stranger to them. II Charles Keminlci Iocs demand lus brother s bnily the law, it is believed, will uphold him. II such a demand is made and proK'rly complied with, it will lie a sad blow to the physi cians, who arc robnbly attracted more Irom s desire to study the ctleets ol nn electric shock uiKin a human body than Irom mere curiosity. Kemmler Inmsell seems to be happy enough. He mid his friend, the murderer I'isli, were allowed to spcuil a lew Hours together this morning, l-'ish strummed on his banjo, and Kemmler sat on the ta ble, swinging his legs and singing to its nccomimniment. He seems to be well enough physically, and has got back these last lew Hays into lus normal apa thetic mood. He pays little attention to talks nUml his approaching death, duti fully tells his spiritual advisers that he don't (car death, and immediately falls to writing cards and singing dismally. Whatever religion Kemmler ever got he probably still retains. There is the Inst ofiiisidc authority for saying that Kcm uiler's religion was the simple acquies cence of n vacant mind in the truth ol statements made bun by icrnus who he had learned to look imkiii as Iriemls. He said yesterday that lie was crtcctly willing to inc. nut it is evident that lie hardly, if nl all, realizes what the coules- sion means. It is liiuhlv iirobiililc that Superintend ent Karnes of the l-'irc Alarm Telegraph nt Knchcalcr, whom Warden Durston re cently engaged as electrical cxicrt, will have nothing to ilu with the execution. SiiKriiitciulcnt Ilnrnes had intended to start for Auburn nt noon to-day, but got a telegram from the warden telling ,11111 not to come, but to nwnit there 11 letter. It has since been learned that Mr. names litis been doing considerable talking ol late, and the warden hnaliccoiiiciticcnscd at him. It is possible that the letter will uilorin Mr. names that his services are disiR-nsctl with. Warden llurston'srathcr ostentatious announcement ol the en gagement of lilcetrician Hunter ol llul'- lain is regarded as an indication that lie will take Mr. Harnes s place. Mrs. Durston is visiting the house ol her friend, Mrs. Kniiclln, at Lawrence, near Knckawny, Long Island. She will remain there until alter the execution. THE STATES LOSS. Col. J. S. Miller of Statcsvillc died there Saturday. M. W. Currv. Rued 8'J years, of Char lotte, is dead alter an illncssof two weeks. Cnntniii Walter W. Lenoir, one of the best known citizens in the State, died nt Shull's Mills, Wntnugn county, at til) years of age. Winston Daily: Died at her home in this city, Mrs. I'. Ilrondway, aged about 7 years. She was taken slightly ill only last Sunday. HAD AND COfll) CKorS. Oxford Dnvi The peach crop this year ii an utter failure. flmtiMlwirn Workmiiii! The wheal turn oiit is quite discouraging. It is very com- mi..m . tiMM. f llinai wlm linve mil inlde seed. The quality is Mior, some of it hurd- ly tit lor bread Concord Standard says: Mr, John W. Wiilciikouse, of No. 0, sowed 6A bushels of wheat and expected to gnthcr 000; hut his cron only renched 272 bushels. John C. Wndsworth made 0.1 bushels of wheat from seven planted. Last year Wndsworth sent tour wagons to haul 111 his rent 18 bushels. 100,000 MAJOKITV. Alabama ItceiiiN to be Somewhat Democratic. The details of the result of the Alalm mn election are thus given in a llirining liain dispatch : "The democratic ticket swept the State and came in a winner by over 1 110,000 majority, according to the latest esti mates, and Colonel Thomas (. lones has Deen practically unanimously proclaimed Governor of the State. In this city Un voting has licen remarkably quiet. The negroes kept away Irom the polls und seemed to take no interest in the election. Shortly afternoon to-day there had been i.uiiii votes east in beat Twenty-tirst, the residence portion ol Uiiscilvnud otitic entire 1, 000 only three were republicans. 1 ne maiorilv lor the ticket 111 this county will doubtless lie 111 the neiu 1I101 noon 01 twelve thousand. News lias been received Irom till the counties in the Stale, and it is doiibHul if any. of them will give n repiiolienn mam-uy, ever 11 the black belt where the negroes oiitmim ber the whiles in some places twenty to one. 1 lie republican vole is lighter than 11 has been lor years, line neat ill lot Jones' own county, Montgomery, may go republican, but lliis is due to the l.iet that there are .i.iO negroes lo six oreight w lutes. The Force bill imitation has driven thousands of lepiiblcaus into I lie ranks ui me oeiuoci aiie pai ly. 1 lie Stale licket as elected is as lollows: Governor, Thomas tl. Jones, ol Mont gomery; M'crctnryol state, I. n. iiarron ol Clay ; Treasurer, ohii l Cobbs, of Montgomery; Auditor, Cyrus l. Ilogue, of I'errv ; Attorney General, William L. niarlin, 01 Jackson; nupeiiiilendenl 01 Ivducation, John G. Harris, ol Sampler. A OI.OHi:i) AI.I.1ANC1-:. Political Hltuatlon In Houth Car olina Further Complicated. Coi.i miiia, August (!. The political situation 111 South Carolina is lo Ik further complicated by the colored I'urm ers' Alliance, as 1111 organization, jump ing into the political arena. Stale A 1 1 i- nnce Ieelurcr I'owcis, s.ivsthc colored Alliance, has 00,000 mcmlicrs 111 South Carolina. The chief purpose ol the or der is mutual bciichl, and lliis, he con tents, can lie gained as well by entering IHjIilicb as by establishing stole houses. 1 lie colored Alliances ol ihe Male have a great gathering at Aiken today. A Her the meeting rcprcsiiiiativc Irom all the county Alliances will hold a secret con vention to discuss the political situation mil muke 111 lanueiachis lor the presen tation ol Alliance candidates. They will probably indorse Tillman. Can't Control riwiiiburiic. I.oMiox, August ti. O'llricii asked iu the house of commons yesterday it' the government would prosecute the poet Swinburne lor the poem iu ihe l'orl- uulitlv Kcvicw, winch, lie said, was grossly calculated to incite the murder ol the Lar. tl linen was proceeding lo read the poem when the sie,'iker called him lo order, saving llial parliament could not control the poems ol Swiu- mriie. 1 his remark was received with laughter. Drove NailH Into llln Head. Uastiioi km-:, August 0. Tims. Wick ers, a tradesman here, some time ngo made an attempt at suicide bv driving four long nails into his head with a ham mer. They cuclrutcil into his brain to the extent of three inches, and were with drawn with treat difficult v. To the an.azenient of lb,e doctors, Wickers has has completely recovered. co.ii:.si:h telegnams. It is proposed 10 hold a national con vention ol business men ill Richmond, Va. The Leary raft has made its voyage suecesslullv from Canada to Gravesend bay. It is reported that KbiL' Leopold has signed a treaty with Germany securing to the Germans the lorls oil the Muese. Lieut. Wyse's engineers an' pushing 011 heir preparations at I'anama lor an early resumption ol work on the canal. Miss Virginia Camp, of llaltimorc, and Miss Marv Ulake, of Annapolis, havecn- tered the Order of St. Dominic, New York. Senator 1 'lamb's suggestion of rcmov- iilt Gen. Grant's remains to Washing ton is likely to stir up the .New York monument committee. A war ol ice dealers is threatened in llaltimurc bv the announcement that the Saloon-kccM'rs' association will sell ice t 0.1 ecu id a hundred pounds. Kcv. Increase Sumner Lincoln, a eoni- paiiion of Garrison, Philips mid Sumner in the anti-slavery cause, died at Wilton, N. 11., Saturday, aged Ul years. Alternate commissioners to the Chi cago World's 1'air will receive no pay for services or cxieiies unless Ihe principals arc unable to attend Ihe meetings. District Assembly No. 4-1, Knights of Labor, llnllmiorc, instructed delegates lo the gencrnl assembly to favor tne alio lition ol the income tax as a part ol' the preamble of the order. The government ofServin notifies Aus tria that unless the prohibition ol the im portation of pigs is withdrawn, the Ser vian frontier will be closed altogether against Austrian imports. Captain Calvin l-'ay, of Atlanta, tin., is dead. In masonry Captain Fay stood prominent over nil Georgia masons. He was the only thirty-third degree mem ber in the Stale and was the highest in the South. Three very siek mcmlicrs of the Ogal- lala trilic ol Sioux Indians were steerage passengers on the Norddculiclur Lloyd steamer Aller, which arrived at New York Saturday Irom llremen. Ivagle Hear was in the last stages ol consump tion. An linglish syndicate lias purchased Dnvies Hrewcry null the Ontario lircw our mid Malting Company nt Toronto, Canada. The price paid for each concern is said to lH-lK'lweeu$:iOO,illlllaud$ l-il0,-000. Negotiations arc going oil 'or the purchase of 0' Keel's and Cosgrovc's breweries. The appeal court has affirmed the sen tence of six months imprisonment 1111 nosed on Seetan for his connection with the operators of the recent copinrr syndi cate, but bus reduced the line of 100,000 francs imposed on him, 1 he court re seinded the sentence of three months im prisonment imposed on Lcvessier, hut sustained the lower court, lining liini 000 francs, SCORED UY MR. CUMMINGS THK KITTKRV NAVY YARD HKHOI.l'TION, Mr. CummliiKM Charves That Ihe Force at the Navy Yard Is In. creiiNt-tl for lartlHan 1'urpoHes loulc-lle'H Reply. Washington, August 0, In the house yesterday, Mr. McKiulcy, from the com milte 011 rules, reported us a substitute for Mr. Ciimmiiigs' u resolution asking the Secretary of the Navy for the reasons for the increase of the force ul Kittcrv Nayp yard. In SK'iikiug to the resolution Mr. Cum tilings said thai he rose in defense ol public morals and public law, which had liccn menaced by high public officials, The orders increasing the force of the Killery Navy yard looked as though tne design was to use the executive power lor partisan purposes. Jle charged that the Kiitery yard was used lor tioliticiil purposes, and quoted ligurcs to show that previous to the election the list ol employes was much larger than it was a mouth or two allerwards. The minor ity of Hie men employed eume from Maine, the state of Thomas Hrackctt Keed. lie quoted at length from the testimony taken by the WTiitllioruc committer 111 lSTtitoshow that the pol icy 01 me Kepuiiiicnn party had nccii to use the navy yards lo expedite political cutis; ami tins policy was worse than tne shotgun policy. I'illeen years ago a republican secre tary ol the navy had stated that the Lan caster was not worthy of repairs, and that the Monogahela was in tolerable good condition, with a si iced often and 11 half knots. Laughter, j These were the vessels the present secretary ol the navy eerlilicd that the needs of public service required 10 IK' repaired. J Laughter. J It was the republicans and not the public service that demanded the increase of the loicc at the Kiitery yard. The re-election to congress of the siicakcr of this house and the re-election of u representa tive Irom the first district of New Hamp shire were desired. Thus the public wotiiu read 111c secretary s ecrtilicate anil they would mid it aright. Hut for the necessities of the republican party these wretched hulks would lie left Miiud the dead line where they belonged. The com mittee on rules had reported us n substi tute for his resolution, the resolution which relcrred the whole offense to to the (tender himself. Mr. Iloiitellc explained that Secretary Tracy had simply discharged the duly devolved upon him under provisions ol tne naval appropriation lull ami all the work he had undertaken wasreuuircd bv that bill, He read I a mid the applause and laughter ol his party colleagues, I similar orders issued under Mr. Cleveland's nd miiiistraliou. .1 . I IKS ol- COXSEiJI'EXCE. i-oiti-:n;.. Gen. Yeiiosky, Russian minister of war, s increasing the means of transiiorta- lioa 011 the Trans-Caspian railway. The French senate has voted I0O.000 francs lor the establishment of frontier ports to prevent the cutrc of cholera into France. The rapiil development of the cotton trade ol Turkestan has resulted in a complete blockade, the depots along the line ol railway not having taeililies tor transporting cotton. Fifteen American consuls are holding a conference at the American consulate in fans 011 the mode of applying the Mc Kiulcy bill iu liuroie. (Iyer 100,000 troops will take part iu the military maneuvers lo lie held by the Czar in Scpti-inlicr. Fmipcror William will arrive at I'ctcrholl August V. A dispatch from Ilucnos Avres snvs Vice-President IVIIgrine threatens to re sign. Celinan has offered every post in the cabinet lo the opiHisition leaders but each has declined the oiler. The tenth international medical con gress was oh.iic(I iu llerlin to-dav. Two thousand live hundred German and 2,- oo foreign doctors, including 500 physi cians from America arc present. Among the liritisli doctors attending congress are Sir James I'nget, Sir Andrew Clarke, ami I'riif. Slewai tof Dublin. Among the Americans arc 1 M s. Draperjaeoby, lluscy and Sexton. iiomi:. lire destroyed half the business por tion, and forty resideiiees ol 'What Cheer," Iowa, Monday. Ml employes of the Carbon Iron com pany, I'ittsbmg, l'n.,havcstruck because an altempt was made to start the pud dling department with negroes. Herman K. Hald win, of Kiehmoiid, vice consul lor many years ol the governments ol llrazil, Spain, Portugal and Cnigua, was louiul dead in lied ol aMiplexy. The reception tendered President Ilnr- risou and Secretary Blaine nt Caie May was a brilliant alliur. Two thousand live hundred persons attended and shook hands with the president and secretary of slate. l,-d P A I. (imlll, rif lliinvilli- Vn. who lasl winter asked the legislature to pass a SK-eial act allowing her to prnc- lli, I,,l u-ill uiwt.l lu.irilt tlin ftlllllil'lll l(,n of n newspaier there. She will advocate mc rigui 01 women 10 practice law. WASHINGTON. The nomination of Stephen M. Ivaton to be postmaster nt New Orleans has liecu favorably reported from committee, The mniorilv report of the lie use com mittee on elections in the contested ense ot'Goodriek vs. Iliillock, from the second Florida district, decides that Goodnek Is entitled to the seat. The conference committee on the sun Irv civil appropriation hill hns made considerable progress towards the ad- a ..r .dir. ...... l.....M t.m .. lISllllCIll O ,1 llllllCVB WlllM.ll niv fcv houses. The two principul points of variance arc items lor the election 01 n new wing of the Wntcrvlict gun foundry and the construction of heavy oidnnncc by private turns. In the course of a long discussion in the senate yesterdnv Mr, Ivdmunds illus trated a remark bv Mr, Vance (to the cf- leet thnt one of lus arguments was an old story) by nn anecdote of a thief who said when told that one of the ten com mandments wns "Thou shnlt not steal' that thnt was on old story, and Vance retorted to the amusement of tne demo cratic side thnt the protectionist! hnd got lo the point where they did not even make an excuse lor stealing. MISCELLANEOUS. THE NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEADACHE. TRAflli MARK HliOlSTURUD. ABSOLUTELY SAFE, PERFECTLY SURE AND ALWAYS SPEEDY. Cures ICvery Variety of Headache AMI NOTIUNO EI.SH. ANTIMIGRAINE "'"-'u; h'r hif the enviable reputa tion of being the finest, most effective ind reliable article in the market for the ipeedy relief anil cure of every variety of that common trouble, lliiAUACUB, 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, and those who have once tried it, will never be without. For its curative jhiwcts it docs not de pend upon the subtle influences of such poisonous drugs as ANTH'YKLNIJ, MORPIIINi:, CHLORAL AND COCA1NIJ, Since it docs not contain nn atom of ilhcr of these. It is absolutely free from injurious chemicals, and can be taken by young and old without fear or serious results. It is not u Cathartic, docs not lisarrange the stomach, and contains no noxious or sickening ingredients. The peculiar advantages of Antimi graine consist in its being thoroughly reliable as u cure for uny kind of bcud- ache without resicet to cause leaving no unpleasant or annoying after-effects. as in the case of other so-called "harm less" remedies. These qualities muke it the most popular and saleable article iu the market, wherever known. DIRECTIONS FOR t'SB. The doac for an ndult is two traspoonfula n a wine glass of water. Dose for children a proportion, according to age. lo either case the doac cun lie repented every thirty ininues until a cure ia etleetcd. One doac will ulwaya drive uway an attack of Headache, if tuken when lirst feeling tne premonitory .ymploni.; but if the- uttiiek ia well on, and .utle-riiiK ia inteuae, the acc-und or third duac may be required, t'aunlly a greater number of done, is required to cnVci the Unit cure thuu ia needed lor any auceeeding time there- after, ahnwing that the medicine ia aecurau. lutive in iu elk-cm, tending towurd an event. uul permunent cure. Foraulc ut GRANT'S PHARMACY. WIIITLOCICS, 46SOl'TH MAIN STREET. Bargains! Bargains! (CONTINUED.) We offer greater induce ments to cash buyers of Dry Goods than unv house in Asheville. All our Domestic (ioods ought before the rise of cot ton are now sold nt primo ost. Funs und Parasols, the est selection in town, re gardless of cost . Curtains iu great variety or leas than you can buy them elsewhere. Table Linen, Towels, Naj- kins ami Doilies tit prices that defy competition. White Goods, Embroider ies and Luces ut half their values. Our stock is very largo und wo nre determined to reduce it. Kid Gloves and Hosiery, the best stock iu Asheville, all reduced to bottom prices. We will undersell the low est. Call and boo us beforo you purchase. All (ioods aro now marked in plain figures lowest prices in everything. Call and con vince yourself. WHITLOCK'S, 46 SOUTH MAIN 8TKEET, Opposite Baak f Assrllk.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1890, edition 1
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