Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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I A C ,X i 1 1 in FOR RENT, WAJlf S, AND FOR SALE, $ I OLD NEWSPAPERS Asheville Daily Citizen FOR SALE- Not exceeding thnc Use, One Time, 35 cent. Three Timet, 60 craU. Six Timet, 78 eeata. AT - - THIS - - OFFICE. ajC. PER HUNDRED, (- I'll I I I i VOLUME VI. NO. 94. ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. 1 r. MISCELLANEOUS. iltnvtlii A place planned and devel oping as a GREAT RESORT. Situated in the MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region noted for health Jtulnessand beauty of SCENERY. An elevation of 8,800 feet, wit h cool Invigorating Climate It is being laid out with foiste and skill, with well graded roads and extensive FOREST PARKS. A desirable place for fine residences and HEATHFUL HOMHtf. ; good opportunity for jrrontable investments. For Illustrated pamphlet, ad dress, UNVILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., sLlnvll.e, Mitchell Co., N. C. NEW INVOICE. GENTLEMEN'S MADRAS, CHET10T, SATEEN AND FLANNEL SHIRTS JUST IN. LADIES' BLAZIiR.8, SHIRT WAISTS & CHIM ESETTESJU8T RECEIVED. HON MARCH!!,' 30 SOUTH MAIN STREET. H.T.ESTABROOK'S IISI . MAIN ST., AHHKVILLB, it thi rLc rot BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY 600DS AND TOVH. LOCAL View and Sketches. aprlRd REAL ESTATE. WtlTIlk OWVW, W. W. WEST, GWYII & WEST, (Racctaaora to Walter B.Owjm) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public. Comialeeloacn of Deed. FIRE INSURANCE. OPFICK aoatboaat Court SXiaare, CORTLAND BROS.. Real Ketate Brokers, And InTcatment Agent. Loan. at. nrcly placed at per cent. OAlmi 94 as Patton Art lecoad floor. ftbBdlT "HOW NOW, HORATIO I" Would. 't buy timber landa, mineral prop erties or Asheville Meal Batatt r Thru call on ut, Horatio, and we will girt thee thy money'! worth. Wa mm Mil m km... In, ImiI Itu. .tub la to enet a dwelling thrreoa, and Inaure the tame la tar Plrt Ineuranet Company ooing Duemaaa la thia atate. Dire ui a call, Horatio I JBNKS ak JENKS, REAL EITATI MO INSURANCE BROKERS. Btoonta o 4k 10, McAfee Block, SI Ptttoa At.., Aahrritta, N. C. isrw' airtsatssat i'l'mtol i iC, a VwBillaAMw'i.V ' - MISCELLANEOUS. REASONS WHY. IT It not alone the right and reasonable price, that we name for the food, we tell that onr claim to your patronage mainly retta upon. THB eterling excellence of our Groceries and the nnnpproachable quality thnt characterises every article we Oder far sale thuuld be well conaldcrcd. WBaollcit a careful examination nnd oom pariaon of our good, and price.. All we auk it that you ahould exercise uac "nc ultlc. In your own behalf, and be guided In your dcdalon by the knowledge thua ob tained. A. D. COOPER. Staple and Fancy firoceri 8, Public Square. S THAT TALK! A new lot of Comforts, Illankets, and other goods for cooler weather haw just been received. Plasterers' White Overalls and Jackets, Nurses' Caps and Aprons. The largest lot of Chemisa, (owns and Underwear to be found in the city, some fine goods, cheaer than you can get the material and make them. Stockings in colors and Fast Mack, Wool, Me rino, Cotton, Lisle Thread, and Silk, from 10 cts. to 2 a pair. All kinds of Dress Trimmings, Muttons, Lin ings, &c; in fact our stock of everything needed to use or to wear for Men, Boys, Chil dren or IiOdicK is well nigh lerfect, so that your WANTS from the cellar to the garnst can bo filled at our store ut prices away In-low anybody else. Don't buy anything until you try The "BIG RACKET" F. A. GRACE, DECORATOR ANI- DKSK.NKR IN FRESCO. auHll:im JOHN CHILD, ( Formerly of Lymaa Child), Office No. 1 Legal Block. REAL ESTATE -AND- LOAN BROKER Strictly a Brokerage BuilncM Loant tararely placed at per cent GREER BROS.. (HuccewKira to Balrd a Rictor.) No. 8 North Main Street, Hare a full atork of everything to be uaed In famlllt In the way of eatablea. All freah and of beat quality. We aak our frlende and the public generally to call and act ua. Matiaiac tlon guaranteed. All gooda delivered la the city llmlla. Preth country produce a tpr dally. euetdSin N OTICB. Knnn a I. IchtrnlirrKrr, Fancy Ameers, their mnnv men it. and custom. wnulil Infnrm era, thnt they Cnnlcctlnnery Wagner, who have aol'l their Orncery and business tn Meeara, Hevell A will continue the bualneaa at Nn. iln Patton avenue. Thrv tne olil siana, aollrit for the new Arm a continuance of the age that haa been lieatowi-d liliernl natron upon tnem in tnepaat auuiaiw Interest Paid . on MISCELLANEOUS. Go to Canniehael's Drug store with your prescription where you will at all times find a full line? of pure fresh Drugs and Chemicals, and at low prices. His prescription department is stocked with the purest and best Drugs and Chemicals to be found in the market, both foreign and domestic. And you can rest assured that your prescrip tion will be filled correct and that you will be charged n low price. Three registered prescriptionists ready to serve you at nil hours. Night calls promptly answered. W. C. CARMIGHAEL, Al'OTHKt'AKY, No. ao South Main Street, Asheville, N. C. Lots and lots of New Ooods for Au tumn just received. We have made a number of sweeping reductions on Spring and Summer (loods in order to close them out. A large discount on light weight Clothing (black excepted) for the remainder of the season. CLOTHING. ORY GOODS, SMALLWARES, HATS, 8H0ES AND CARPETS. 7 & 9 PATTON AVE QUIT! Quit monkeying with Knoxville and Richmond when you want Drugs, Medi cines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass &c, remember that T. C. Smith & Co., have n large and heavily stocked Wholesale and Retail Drug House in Asheville, on the Public Square, where all buy ers are supplied in quantity and price and quality, such goods as muke up a well fit ted modern Drug and Pre scription Store. S ive freight charges from more remote points and save time in get ting goods. Aid in building up a near-by market and in creasing the growing im portance of Asheville as the commercial centre of West ern North Carolina. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY WITH E. J. ASTON, General i Insurance i Agent, Rear No, 30 South Main etrcct. Batubllahed inns, Aahcville, N. C, auS dly EMORY HENRY COLLECE EMORY, VIRGINIA. The (Nilnta uf aieclal attraction lire, Its Unrivalled Locution and beautiful Oroundai ThorouKh Colli ulnte Course and Modern Mcthoda; Large Lllirnry and uneiiunllcd Literary Socle I Ira Young Men's Christian Association and Freedom from Temptation; Maxnlneent Oyninaaltini and thurouiihly equipped Science Attractive Hoarding llnuara and Wonder, nil Health Record; Hint Discipline and Rcllirloua Tone And lha entire rcaeonnhlcneaa of Ita tenna. Rend fur new anil enlarged cntnloKue to RBV. JAMBB ATKINS, auao daws JV) LOAN S.SOO, secured by real estntc.Aprrfj to Krai HBKarc aaeni. a mnin .intii auRlNdlw (Store J. N. Morgan a Co.) Deposits of Four Months in the Western Carolina - .-- --'.- -i -.' - THE JIEVS ! BY ASSOCIATED PRESS TO THE CITIZEN TO-DAY. THB KAHTKRN HTRIKK CON. TINUKs) TO SPREAD, THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON DRAWN IN. EULOOIKM ON THE I.ATK HEN. A TOR BECK, Ai.iiany, August 23. Suierintcndent Hammond, of the Delaware and Hudson laid in the Rrcen Island Yard this morn- ins that they would accept from and de liver to the New York Central road all freight destined for points on the respec tive roads. The yard men and freight handlers there then struck. It is reported thut the yardmen and freight handlers in the Albany yards quit work nt noon, hut thisennnot be verified. The officials of the Delaware and Hudson have not been notified ol such action although Supt. Hammond said he had received un-olhanl information to that effect. One of the strikers said that a strike on the DelnwAte nnd Hudson had been or dered between Albuny and Green Island. EVLOtilKH OF SENATOR BECK. The tM-nale huapenda Bualneaa For that Purpose. Wasiiinrton, August 23. The senate met nt noon under the arrangement thut to-day's session is to be devoted to eulogies of the late Senator Beck, of Ken tucky. Immediately after the reading of the .journal Mr. Illnckhurn offered resolu tions, which were agreed to, expressing ill. profound sorrow of the senate at the death of Ssn.itor Heck, and declaring a .susjiension of business to enable his as sociates to pay n proper tribute to his high character and distinguished public services. Mr. Blackburn made the opening ad dress. CACHED BY A "JACK." The Cause of the Old Colony Ac cident Accounted For, Huston, August 23. The evidence taken by the railroad commissioners in I heir investigation of the yuincv railroad disaster clearly showed that it war caused by a jack lelt upon the truck bv workmen who were repairing the road. In this evidence section (uremnn Welch, of (Juincy, said: "I wus workingthejack at the time of the accident. I did not know a train was due. I left the handle ol the jack in and was standing between the rails. When I saw the train I tried to remove the jack, but whs unable to do so. The engine was seven or eight yards from ine when I jumped. 1 saw the jack struck by the cowcatcher and tipped to ward me. Then the engine lelt the track." IN THE HOI'HEi lien. Ciranl'o Remslna-Thumday and (Saturday get Apart. Washington, August 23. In the house to-day Mr. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, asked unanimous consent for the consid eration of a resolution looking to the removal of the remains of General Grant to Arlington. Mr. (Juinti, of New ork, objected. Mr. McKink'v. from the committee on rules rcKrted, nnd the house udopted, a resolution setting apart Thursdny and Kiiturilnv nl next week for the considera- of the hills constituting eight hours a dnv's work and in relation to the alien contract labor. STOCK YARDS STRIKE. No Tranafer ol Cattle PouHlnle While It continues). Chicaoo, August 23. A strike which Ix-gnn yesterday at the stock yards con tinues to-day, the situation being the same except that Suicrinteniletit Wil liams has announced that he can give no answer to the strikers until Monday, when a general conference is to be held by the managers ol the several ronds in terested. In the meuntitnc the men re fuse to resume work nnd demand pnv for the entire time they stay idle. All dead freight is being taken out of the yards this morning by the belt line rond. Colton Hupply. Nkw Yohk. August 2.1. The total visi ble suiiiilv of cotton for the world is 1,- 071), 5 1H bales, of which S34.918 bales are American, against HK0.2H2 bales, und '.!, 1!H2 bales respectfully last year. Receipts ui nil interior lowns, , bales; receipts at plantations, 10,305 bales; crop in sight, 7,20(1,227 bales. Paper Dealers) Aanliin. Kmc Viiuk. AuLMiat 23. Butler & Johnson, dealers in pncr at 44 Bcek- .,. m.i mufi mi naaionmenr tcwijiv to lieo, r. miner wun prvicrcncc oi 140,01)0. A BIk Mhoi-tage, Nahiivii.i.k, Tenn., August 23. Prank Allen, teller of the Capital City bank, is short in his accounts f 41,030, The Dead of a Cyclone, 11'.. ....... II. Oft Tli. list of victims of the recent cyclone in . i in tills City liuw liuiiiiicr iv, PASSED AWAY. James Ashley, n rescctcd and quiet Cltl7.cn ol iiiimptonviiic, aicu oi pneuino nin recently. Mr. I'ink Harden, an old citir.cn died at his home, near Ilcmlcrsonville Inst sun' day morning of asthma. A tcleitrnm from Mineral Bluff states that Mr. Joint Dean, of Cut Cane, one of 1' annul s oesi cillicns, ia ucau. Mrs. Mila K. I'hillips, wife ol Mr. K. 0. Phillips, and daughter of Mr. Joseph Urandie, ol nnywoou county, aica nu gust 13. News hns been received of the sudden death nt Son Frnncisco, Cal., of George M. Fentress, a native of Kalcigh. Mr. Fentress was an attorney ol prominence. We are sorrv to learn afthe death of Mrs, K, A. I'hillips on the morning of August 10. She leaves a bereaved husband and a family of seven children, Webster Her ald. ' "-' GEN. R.B. VANCE LEADS. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON VENTION TO-DAY. A HARMONIOUS AND INTELLI GENT BODY. I.IMT OP DELEGATES TO THB DISTRICT CONTENTION. Every township except Swannanoa, was represented at the Buncombe county democratic con vention this morn ing. Chairman McLoud called the con vention to order at 11.30, and R. M, Furman called the roll of townships. At the conclusion, Capt. Atkinson moved that nt Swannanoa had held no convention to nominate delegates to the county convention, the representatives of that township he made delegates. Carried. Mr. Walter Yandiver moved that the delegates from the different townships get together for the more easy conduct ing of business, Carried. The organisa tion was perfected by the election of per manent officers. Hon. H. A. Gudger pro posed the name of Mr. 12. D. Carter for chairman. It was seconded, and bis election was by acclamation and unani mous. Mr. Gudger moved that Mr. K. M. Furman and the democratic press of the city be secretaries, unanimously car ried. WILL REUKKM TUB DISTRICT. Mr. Carter was conducted to the chair by Messrs. Gudger and Yandiver and in taking his seat spoke of the intention of the party to redeem the district this fall, and congratulated the convention on its intelligent, wide-awake appearance. His speech was enthusiastically applauded. Mr. Gudger moved that one person be appointed from each ward and the town ships of Asheville to retire and select one person to elect the delegates to the dis trict convention. Mr. J. Y.Jordan moved to amend to that each delegation elect its own dele gates. After a discussion of some length be tween Messrs. Jordan, Gudger ami G. A. Shuford tbe amendment was accepted and the motion carried. LIST OF DELEGATES CORRECTED. Mr. J. M. Campbell called attention to some errors made in the printed list of delegates and a committee composed of Col. McKrayer, R. M. Furman, J. M. Campbell and a representative of each ward were appointed to rectify the mis take. It made a change in the delegates from the cast ward to the county con vention of from 14 to 13 and a cbnnge in the west ward of from 20 in thecounty convention to 22, and in the district con vention of from 10 to 11, Bcavcrdnm was given 3 instead of 5 delegates in the county convention. The difference in the totals in the district convention wnsl. The total was therefore changed from 62 to 63. I1KN. CLINRMAN SPEAKS. During the absence of the committee from the room General Clingman mode a short address on political matters ol the day. He said it was owing to the fact that there was not enough money in the country, and to the odious tariff laws that the country was in its present condition. He favored the election of men to congress who would represent what they thought to be the correct thing. Tbe trouble with political parties now, he said, was that they started in to carry out the Drinciuals demnnded by the people, but ended by working for themselves. "My advise to you, the icnerai said, "is to select the best men and tell them to go on and do right." INSTRUCTED DBLK0ATBS. A discussion on how delegate should be instructed, consumed an hour of time and finally ended with a substitute by R. M. Furman to a resolution by Cap tain Atkinson. Tbe substitute was that a vote of the township and wards be ta ken to see the strength of tbe different candidates and that by that vote the dclegntes to the district convention be instructed, i ne suDstitute was accepted by a vote of 65V to 54V. t'NINHTRVCTED DRLE0AT8S. A misunderstanding about whether this motion made It obligatory for the delegates to vote according to the in structions of the primary meetings made another vote necessary, ims time it was distinctly made plain that il the sub stitute was adopted it was to be under stood the delegates were to act on tne instructions of their primnries. The vote was r)n tor and against, it was declared carried by the chair. In town' ships where no instructions were given delegates were to vote accoraing to inui' vidunl choice. HOW TUB PRIMARIES INSTRUCTED. A call of the convention showed that the delegates had been instructed by the primaries for the various candidates for congress as ioiiows: Vance i l.i- tohnston 10 1-5 uoxe iu i-iu Crawford 14 Merrimon 9 6-10 Gudger 8 7-10 LIST OF DELEGATES. The following Is tbe list of delegates to the district convention. French Broad: W.C. Garrison, W. J. Clants, Dr. Whittington ; alternates, J B. Hunter, Thos. Kives, w. m. Alien. Limestone: J. A. Trady, D. P. Lance. Hazel: I. M. Led ford, Natt Atkinson alternates. N. I'lumadore and Will Smith. Keems Creek: W. B. Weaver nnd W. W. Yandiver; alternates, J. N. Gill and . N. Honrs. lvv:l. H. Woodward, J. B. Whitte- mnre and A. C. Dillinehara. Black Mountain: T. r. Sutton, J. M Stenn. Flat Creek: G. W. Lankford, N. B McLean. Fnirview: R. L. Pittillo. Tohn Tweed i. W. Jones ; alternate, J. 8. Williams, T, . Young, . L. Ashworth, Leicester: J. W. Nash, R. B Pams, P, H. Israel, W. D. Redman, J. 8. Brown, M. r. Ducket. Haw Creek, M. L. Reed. Averv's Creek: Samuel Brooks, Upper Hominy: K. L. Luther, W. H Green, P. P. Morgan, J. C. Curtis, J. K Hav. Lower Hominy: W. L. Henry, R. L, Jones, L. U. Bretton, alternates, J, w V i.i. a M a t Uk Swannanoa i W. K. Alexandet, W. Y, r .V .'. .,.' , ,'. Porter and R. H. Young. Beaver Dam F. I). Polk and H. B. Smith. Biltmore: W. C. Sales, B. J. Alexander and J. M.Jones. West Ward, city: T. Y. Jordan, I. M. Campbell, B. A. Newiand, J. M. Ingle and R. McBrayer, R. L. Graham, T. C.Starnes, T. C. McCoy, W. A. Boyee.G. A. Shuford, I. E. Hampton; alternates, E. W. Burk holder, J. B. Bostic, H. E. Fulenwider, C. D, Blanton, T.J. Hargan, A. A. Feathers ton, A. P. Labarbe, Tom. Triplett, J. M. Green, J. G. Merrimon and J. H. Carter. Eastward, City: J. M. Westall, H. A. Gudger, J. R. Rich, 8. H. Reed, J. T. Bostic, T. A. Jones, Locke Craig. On motion of Mr. W. Reynolds the chairman and secretary were added to this list. Captain Atkinson introduced a reso lution leading toward the holding of con ventions in Buncombe county under what is known as the system of prima ries. It was adopted and' is to take effect at the coming countv convention. It was to the effect that afl nominations shall be made by the system of "primnries," and the executive committee shall pre pare and submit a plan to carry out this system for all elections in the future. I ne convention then ailourned. ITS sovIreigITpowers. IMPORTANT REPORT IN THE MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION. A atate Readmitted Into the Union Becomes Reinvested Wllb All the Rlsrhta Pooaeaaed by Auy and all Other State. Jackson, Miss., August 23. The judi ciary committee of the constitutional convention submitted its report yester day. It was writted by ex-Chief Justice Simrall, a veteran republican. After an alysing all the propositions of the United State constitution bearing upon mnt ters of suffrage, tbe committee reached the conclusion : "Whatever mav have been the effect ol the action of the Southern States, de nominated either secession or rebellion, and of the reconstruction acts viewed as judicial or political questions, and without enumerating the diverse opidions on these important ques tions, we are of opinion that the re-admission of this State into the Union fully and forever settled the status of the States thus re-admitted, and that Con gress thereby lost all control or jurisdic tion over this matter and the Stales thus re-admitted into the Union became at once ipso facto under the constitu tion re-invested with alt the sovereign powers possessed by any and all the other States." No action was taken on the reiiort, and after disposing of routine business tbe convention adjourned till Monday. AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE. POLITICAL. Gen. Henry A. Barnum. of New York. announces that the mission of the Grand Army of the Republic is to elect Gen. K. A. Alger, president, and that President nurruHju i. uui ui urc ruw. Governor Hill and Senator Carlisle will speak at the opening of the Thomas ef ferson Club in Brooklyn on September 23, and Mr. Cleveland has been invited to attend but not to speak. HOME. It has been decided to hold the Tennes see State reunion of Confederate Veter ans at Shclbyville in October. In Australia the labor organizations have secured the eight-hour day with a half-holiday on Saturday, and now they are agitating for a seven-hour day with no work on Saturday. Geo rite Sheridan, son of General George Sheridan, orator, soldier and man of the world, is a printer on the Amencus (ln.) Recorder. His sister is an actress, who is just now all the rage in Boston, Mass. Charles P. Berkshire, of Morgantown, Va., is making a cane for the World's Fair at Chicago in 1HU2, which will con tain 132 pieces of West Virginia wood, hnve a gold lerute and a diamoud-tipcd head. FOREIGN. A Brussels disputch says that the strikers at Mout and in vicinity now number 12,025. The Bnnk of England reduced its dis count rate to 4 per cent., after keeping it at 0 per cent lor some time. Cholera is spreading steadily along the Mediteranean north ol Valencia, where there are ten to twelve cases daily. WASHINGTON. An effort is being made by the rrpubli can Senators to effect an agreement among themselves as to the disposal of the force mil. The Secretary of the Treasury nnnoun ces that the department will receive and redeem at par Vi per cent, bonds to an amount not exceeding 920,000,001. The amount of silver purchnsed by the treasury I- nday was 3,i0,000 ounces as follows: 100,000 ounces at Sl.lOH 100.000 ounce nt $1,104, inO.OOO ounce at J 1,105. The director of the mint, at Washing ton, has ordered immediate payment lor bullion purchases, which will release a million 01 dollar. 1 hesc orders are In tended for the relief of the New York money market. NURTH CAROLINA FOLKS. Tl.. ITm!., ai.M .,r Um B.....I, M. c,. anee, lenn., nns comerreotne aegreeoi 9. T. D. on Kev. P. I. Murdoch, of Sulis- uury. A 11, wiitiiin, inn . u ,,,1,. ,,,,, ...m, ..Ill 1m ' ., Ar,..m U. 1 fll A III,, win ,, M II. n u.., w .v. v,u, 1L. U. 1M HHH n I I...I.U anc Hi'im. , awvu ii.i.ui considering her age. Jacob's Fork cor- i . ii 13 . i. 1 - rcnpiimiciib nmvij i ivw. mci mime secret r It is reported for a fact that a gentle nan was at Plateau a few days since in search of the late widow of Jonas Inrrett, who wus a Miss Lytle, and stated thnt she was an heiress to an immense estate in Unglnnd. The report says thnt her part of the legacy Is 140,000. Hickory rrcss. Mr. John P. Harbin, tlte leader of the Statesville silver cornet band, has a band of his horns at home, composed of his daughter Lottie, aged 13, who play the baritone; his son Lick, aged 10. who plays the B flat cornet, and hit daughter May, aged 8, who plays the alto. To this band belong also his nephew. Jim, the 13-year-old son of Mr. W. L. Harbin, who play alto, and the organisation flay thirty-six pieces, including over urcs. medley and triple-tonuoe polkas. Mr. Harbin accompanies it on the B flat. Ifauri-Savlngs Department liiUV 'lVu, jJttl-Ulliiili'lsisilil ifa.iaj liitlina. ni ailisiaiil ,mi MISCELLANEOUS. ANTIMIGRAINE. THE NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEADACHE. TRADB MARK RBOI8TBRBD. ABSOLUTELY SAFE, PERFECTLY SURE AND ALWAYS SPEEDY. Cure Every Variety of Headache AND NOTHING BL8B. Ha earned lor itself the enviable reputa ANTIMIGRAINE tion of being the finest, most effective and reliable article in tbe market for the speedy relief and cure of every variety of that common trouble, Headache. Tbe I immense favor which has greeted it from all quarters, prove 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 it curative powers it does not de pend upon the subtle influences of such poisonous drugs a ANTIPYRINE, MORPHINE, CHLORAL, AND COCAINE, Since it does not contain an atom of either of these. It is absolutely free from injurious chemicals, add can be taken by young and old without fear or serious results. It is not a Cathartic, does not disarrange the stomach, and contains no noxious or sickening ingredient. The peculiar advantages of Antimi graine consist in it being thoroughly reliable a a cure for any kind of head ache without respect to cause leaving no unpleasant or annoying after-effects, as in tbe case of other so-called "harm less" remedies. These qualities make it tbe most popular and saleable article in tbe market, wherever known. DIRECTIONS FOR UBB. The doae for an adult t. two teaapooofule in a wine (laa. of water. Doae for children In proportion, according to age. Ia either caae the doae can be repeated every thirty minuea until a cure la effected. One doae will always drive away an attack of Headache, if taken when Brat feeling tbe premonitory aymntoma; but if the attack la well on, and uflering ia Intense, the second or third doae may be required. Usually a greater number of doaes la required to effect the Drat cure than ia needed for any succeeding time there after, ahowing that the medicine la accumu lative la iu effects, tending toward aa event ual permanent cure. For sale at GRANT'S PHARMACY. WHITiLOCK'S, 46 ak 48 S. MAIN STREET, Oppoaltc Bank of AahevUlr. UNLOADING SALE. Dry Goods, Fancy Goodn, and Notions, Laco CurtainB, Table LineiiH, Towels, Nan- ins, Counterpanes, White Goods, and Embroideries at prime cost. All Domestic joods, including Prido of the West, Wamsutta, Fruit of Loom, 4-4 Cottons and 10-4 Sheetings at prime cost. Wo call Bpecial attention to our largo stock of Em broidery und Knitting Silk, Zephyrs, Wools, Silk and Outline Work. All go at prime cost. Ladies' Muslin Underwear at cost, Kid Gloves, Hosiery and Ribbons at unusually low prices. Ladies will Bave money by ' attending this special sale. . " ,..'v
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1890, edition 1
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