Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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f ? y Daily Citizen CRAWFORD AT THE COURT HOUSE TO-NIGHT, CRAWFORD AT THE COURT HOUSE TO-NIGHT. VOLUME VI. NO. 134 ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER g, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. " f 7"" Asheville MISCELLANEOUS. 1LIWILLEI A place pluuuud and devel oping as a GREAT RESORT. Situated in the MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA A region noted for lienlth fulness and beauty of . SCENERY. An elevation of 51,800 foot with cool Invigorating Climate It is being laid out with taste and skill, with well graded roads and extensive FOREST PARKS. A desirable place for fine residences and HE4THFUL HOMES. A good opportunity fot profitable inveHtinents. For illustrated pamphlet, ad dress,1 LINVILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., Llnvllle, Mitchell Co., N. C. BON MARCHE. . it Hull .tuck l.adlca. MImm' and Children-. Wrap. In the Ittnt styles. AIM a fall and complete Llac of Underwear. BON MARCHE, 30 South Malu Street.. 30 H.T.ESTABROOK'S 33 8. MAIN ST., A8HBVILLB, Till rLACl FOl BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY 600DS AND TOYS. LOCAL "Views and Sketches. apr 1 d REAL ESTATE. Wilts. B. Owth. w, w. wt. GVYN & WEST, (meow on to Walter B.Owja) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO RANK OF ASHEVILLE. REALiSTATE, Loans Securely Placed at Per Cent. Notary Pablle. CootmlMloami of Dcedi. FIRE INSURANCE. orPICB-aoath' Cant acjaar, LIST TO THE HURRYING FEET I Of the Hundred, who an coming-to Aahevlll. to aprnd tht Pall and Winter. All thoat who have honaea to rent ahoald call on a. at once, a. w. hart many applica tion tor both rarol.hed and unfurnished Mm, whkh we art at pment unable to nn. JUNKS JKNK8, REALEITATI AND INSURANCE IROKERS. Stoonta o A 10, McAfee Block, a P.ttnn Avt.. A.htrlltt. N. C. F. A. GRACE, DECORATOR AND DESIGNER IN FRESCO. aagadSa " MISCELLANEOUS. Who Told You So? W. T. Crawford aav. that H O. Bwart told him that he heard Jim Gudgcr any that Bob Vance told him that Kope Ella, heard that there waa no doubt 'hat W. W Kollina aid that Tom Johnaton thought that Bob Farm an had told Sitting Bull that Buffalo Bill had declared to J R. Courtney that It wa generally believed that Dan Reynold, had aald in plain terma that be heard Jack Worley aay that hla friend John L. 8ulllvun had aald that Bill Dc.ver informed him at the confrrcaMinnnl convention In thin city that it waa a well known fact that the Houae keeper.' Union hnd caught Uen. Cllnsmnn In saying that in hi. opinion it waa a matter of act and of ureal public intcreat that J. J Mackcy Intimated to Joa Lowrv that Bill Nye hud aaid while attending the county con vention last' Buturday that anyone caught reuding thi. .hall repair at once to the .tore at A. U. CO. iPliR, North Court Square, and In.iiect hi. mammoth atock or all ktnria of tiroceries, Provlaiona, &e., where arrange- nienta have been made to furni.h you all klnda of Staple and Fancy Groceries of the licit Uuullty at the Lowest Price.. "RACKET NEWS." Tlie best place in Asheville for working people, to trade is the "Big Racket." We promise low prices and good goods, and where our guar antee goes with nn article if it doesn't turn out like wo say it will we refund the mon ey. In our experience we have found that well-to-do people and rich folks always look further atd try harder to sa ve a nickel than working l3ople and poor folks, so if we give the latter bnrgnins and the full worth of their money we cannot help soiling xirgains to others. Among our new goods, of which we invea large stock, may he ouud at the very lowest riccs: All kinds of Shoes, land made for men, school shoes for children, fine and common shoos for ladies, lankets and comforts, hand bags, grips and trunks, all kinds of shoes, wall pockets, mirrors and frames, lamps, wicks, chimneys and burners, hnmber setts and tinware, mts and caps, 25c. up, dress goods and underwear, all kinds of shoes, shoulder capes and jackets, flannels and Jersey cloth, skirts and skirting goods, dress trim mings and linings, brooms, buckets and tubs, all kinds of shoos, fast black stockings in cotton, wool, silk and balb. overcoats, rubbers and gloves, men's clothing in suits, pants, pants, pants, ALL KINDS OF SIIOES-in act everything to use or wear at lowest prices. Buy nothing until you reach The "BIG RACKET" CORTLAND BROS., Heal Estate Broken, And Investment Agents. Loan, ae urely placed at S per cent. Office. : 84 96 Tatton Avenue Second Boor. fchOdl t JOHN CHILD, ( Formerly of Lyman Child I. Office No. 1 Legal Block. REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER Strictly Brokerage Business Loan ateurcly placed at S per Cent. gOAMDINO. At ifln Chestnut .treed larae hoHu ,llh well vrntllatcd room., hot and cold bath. cloMta, fcc. Illijh location, near car line. Ternt. aecomraouating. auguuaim' Wll. R. KINO, OF THE ENGINEER CORPS, U t, ft, located In A.heelllt and will practice SURVEYING. Draughting of aay dewrlption a specialty. , O. lloa ll'is. aaSIAdlna. MISCELLANEOUS. Go to Carmichael's Drug Store with your prescription where you will at all tim find a full line of pure fresl Drugs and Chemicals, and at low prices. His proscription department is stocked with the purest and best DrugH and Chemicals to be found in the market, both foreign am domestic. And yon can n assured that your proscrip tion will be filled correct am that you will be charged a low price. Three registero' prescriptionists ready t serve you at all hours. Night calls promptly answered. W. C. CARM ICHAFX APOTHECAKY, No. 90 South Main Street, Asheville, N. C. T. G. SMITH & CO., DRUGGISTS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, .PUBLIC SQUARE, Asheville, N. C. IlnndHome Autumn Novelties arriving daily. H. REDWOOD & CO. Clothing, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Shoes. 7 ft 9 PATTON AVKi Just nrrivpd now Fall shaiHJS of Taylor's Celebrated Hats, second to none in style and quality. Trice f -t. -AT- HONEST VALUE" la our tnntto, and we know the ienpte up predate It, for thejr havt proven it li thi Ir lllirral p.tron.Kt. Wc think that we are better prrpnrrd now thnn ever Iwforr to sive our cvaiooim the Iwntflt of low price, la Pure Groceries. Our Urirt esprrirnct nnil InerenalnpT ltu.1. new iualirjr In mnklntj tnl. atnlemrnt. It ianrrdka. tor u. to enumerate the dlflrrrnt article, wt carry. W Mil tht Finest GroccrlcH, And can alwarKnar.ntn thrm to give aa tin lactlun both In QUALITY - AND PRICE. Our farilltlea tor dcllverinM gomla promptly art Mqnaled. Keapcctfally, POWEU A BNIDI-R, WIIOLBIALB AND BBTA1L OHOCBM, Cor. P.tto Annnt and Main trett Crawford at THE NEWS ! BY ASSOCIATED PRESS THE CITIZEN. TO THE LONDON STOCK MARKET EX' CITED. IT IH FK4Ri:i TH AT I' A 1 1.. IK KM Wll.l, FOLLOW, London, Oct. 9. The stock market lias Ix-en H'nl ly excited tn-ilnv since the opening, lut prices have partially recov ered. All buyers fur New York find n dif ficulty in obtaining rclialjlc quotations nnd there will therefore Ik- n delay in for warding the closing prices of American securities to the I'nitcd States. 4 l". M. A large uinounl of pork hns lieen thrown on the market through forced sales. This induced the fear thnt failures would follow hut the air is now clearer; but to-morrow's settlement is anxiously looked for. HAKRISON in IOWA. At Oliuiuwa to Open the Coal Pal ace Kxpoaltlon. Uttimwa, Iowa, Oct. 0. It was 8 o'clock this morning when the presiclen tiul party reached the city. A delega tion met the president at Culcshurg last evening and escorted them to Ottiimwn ucspnc tlie early Hour almost the entire population of the city wasout to greet the pi-esidciit. A moment later the honmiiiL' wi cannon inutiiii rc n we conic to tli,' chicl executive and the jollification of the v w. luiny iivgiin. in tins citv re sides the president s clilcr sister, Sallie, the wile ol T.J Deveus. John S. Harri son the president's iiniv haired older. irothcr. who lives in Kansas citv. mei the party here. i-.urly in the lorenoon the weather lie- enme unfavorable and the ram licgau to lull, but it did not seem to flamocn tin enthusiasm of the lownns, and ccrtainh did not seriously mar the ceremonies ol the occasion which took place under thi roof of the Ottumwa coal unlace and owu industrial exiHisilioii. C'raieorrfit the Court House To i;hl. THIl DI'NANITK l'.XII.OIlU. Ten Men Blown lo PleceH Our American and 9 Mexicans). San HiKiio, Cal., (Xt. !). News I110 Iwen received from the Kosuriogidd niitir, seventy miles inland, (roni Mazatlav til a terrible explosion which occurrfil ihcre the latter part of September. An Ameri- an nanieu Alcliee who eanie Irom Napa, .'aliliirnin, was workinc with nine Mcxi- ans in a sixty foot level near a mairazine which contained several hundred nounds of dynamite. This exploded anil the men were mown to atoms. 7rc ie Mun Who is Iteatinp hwarl 11 (foml House. IH IT CO.NHTIT1TIONAI.T Opinion tnat the III IH void. McKlnlev lit ntsvii.i.k, Ala., Oct. 11. Gen. Joseph Wheeler spoke yesterday against the constitutionality of the McKiuley tnrili bill. The house journal of conrcshshows that section 3(1 was left out liv the enroli ng clcrx and then signed by the president, which, according to Jiidfje Coolv's "Con stitutional Limitations," of the Supreme court decisions of all the states, vitiates the hill. The bill will first come Itclore I mice Somerville, who was recently apMiinted ppruiserol customs in .New ork,unil while on the supreme bench of Aiaiiama, held in the seventy-eolith Alabamu re ports that such nn omission renders a bill void. It this bill is 1111co11sti.11tion.il the manufacturers of the north will be in arms against the republican party. DamaKcd io,ouo Worth by Fire. I'ittsiii ho, Pu Oct. I'iiv in the academy of music building at six o'clock this morning damaged the structure to the extent of $10,(100 worth. The fire Uirlcd m the Amencnn shootini; L'allery in the basement and for a time threat ened to destroy the building. The uuitit orium was not damaged badly, however, nnd the manager hocs to have the house again oiien by Saturday night. Total loss will not exceed $L'0,oilO. ;e l In- Mini Who is Haitian liwiirt a tiooil House. On lo Richmond. 1'oKT Monkoh, Vn.,0ct.U. TlieCotntc lie I'nris and parly, including Col. Cop pingcr, arrived here this morning at (1 o'clock on the steamer George Lcary from Waslrington and were transferred an hour later to the steamer Ariel, by which they are to be taken up the James river to Kichmond, arriving there about H o'clock this evening. Cauichl Hy a Mine. Viknna, Oct. II. Six of the largest iron merchants of llcnila, in Koumnuin, have failed nnd several others nre in difficulties. This stale ol alVnirs is owing to an ad vance in the sales made to hnglish firms nnd a subsequent rise in prices. TnevMay la tr I lie. I'lTTHiirKiiH, Oct. II. The miners of the Monongnhcln district will drmnnd an in crease of half a cent er bushel this month. If the ojicrators refuse the de mand a strike will ensue, which will af fect six thousand miners. Tl McKlnley Bill Asraln. v PiTTsiWRO, Oct. 9. At a meeting of the flint and glass manufacturers' asso ciation in this city yesterday an advance of not uite five per cent, was made in the price. The Dnnbury Reporter snys that Prof. Atkins has bought or optioned some valuable iron properties this week. He is now at work developing the Pier sttn property. He has commenced work developing iron properties on the lands optioned In the name of W, A. Lash and associates, the Court House To-Night. ASHKVII.I.K Cl.l'B DUMtOLVKD. A Brief Resume of the Hlnlory ol Thl Organisation. On yesterduy a cull meeting of the resi dent members of the Asheville Club de cided that it was expedient t hut it should be dissolved, and its proierty sold at auction as will be seen by Tun Citizen advertising columns, Thus ends an institution, which for sev eral years has been a source of much en joyment to its mcmljcrs, nnd also to numerous visitors to this citv, and at the same time it has done a ood work in promoting the development ol this ciuity. Many valued citizens of llun- '.'ombe county attribute their first thought of muking this their home, to the hospitable and comfortable welcome ottered them in its rooms and the kindly greeting which was invariably tendered them bv its officers and members. A brief rcsu'nc of its history may be of interest 10 the renders ol IHH UTizii.N, as it is a sample ol what might be done uy many small towns to their great oen cut. The Asheville club was organized on April 111, IHHI, with twenty-nine mem Ihts, of whom six continued in its active membership to the time of its icrmancnt susiensiiin. The first memlier elected after its organization was Mr. W. It. (iwyn, who, us vice president, presided at its last meeting on yesterday. Its roll ol memlicrship, elected during its ex istence, em braces over 3u names ol gen tlemen representing many of the states 01 tins union, and un occasioiiul resident in loreign lands. Its atlairs have been conducted hy an executive committee of seven members who, with the exception ol the secretary and treasurer, were changed at each an nual election. The office ol secretary and treasurer has Ix-en filled by Air. T. V. I'atton from April, 18X1, to the present time. The presidents have been in order of their election Messrs. Theo. P. David son, W. Talbot l'cnuiman. W. IJ. (iwvn. James G. Mitrtiu. A. J. I.yman, James I'. snwver. Its lirst location was in the room over Carmichael's drug store, from which it was moved some five or six years ngo to its present Manners, o.ei tiic national bunk of Asheville. Cruwliinl ut the Court Ilouac To Xight. A CAl.l.roH Tllli I.AUIKS. Will They More Uenerally Aid the Housekeepers I'nlou T Iviiitok TliK Citizkn : Long before the building of Balx-1, 1 expect that man dis covered he was un associative animal. fhe modern world is undoubtedly co-op-.r.ilivc, one man power is u thing of the past, and in order to push forward a id iiioveiuiMii, or punish nn evil one. man recognizes this fact nnd becomes as sociative. We have in the uiidst of us, among our housekeepers, just such an association, but it tails to reach the ac tive sympathies ol the majority ol those lor whom n is intended, is there noth ing we can aay to cause our women to come out en masse and ut least hear the plan upon which we proiose to work ? Are you willing to reap what others have sown? Ii so, at least come out and see thnt the grain is good 1 know no greater charity, no work more needed than this these earnest workers nre en gaged in. "Come over and help us" is the Macedonian cry; ull we need is your co-operation. Let us not be like the Virginia matron that bemoaned to John Randolph her inability to help the Greeks in their strug gle for lilierty, on account of the immen sity of space intervening. On taking his leave and entering his carrihuc a troon ol hall clothed little negroes belonging to the plantation passed by. He returned to the mansion, saluted his mistress. "Madam," he said, pointing to them. "the Greeks are ut your door." Thev are at your doors to-lny;it is our duty nt least to inquire. What shall we do with them?" Other chari ties interest you. Why not this one? Come nnd see us then ; the time and place will be hereuftcr designated, hut bear in mind that we cannot afford to lose the active support of a single svmpa- thizcr in Asheville. 1C It DlK.N. Asheville, Oct. I). Ik'inocrn t s, Republicit ns n ml Miifwumiis, llcur Crnwfonl TiSinht. To Meet Crawford. The committee appointed to escort Craw ford from the depot to the city has arranged for a six-cial cur to leave the court house lit U.30. Those who desire to meet Mr. Crnwturd nre requested to be at the sqiiure promptly at that hour. Ikinocmts, Republican mul Mugwumps, Hear Crnwfonl To-Nifht. PROniNKNT ARRIVALS. la There Any one Here Thai Knowa Your SwHiiimuoa : Miss I). Ilirdsnll, M. II. Skellcr, Waynesville; Thus. Turner, 11, S. llnlton, N. Y.; J. S. Williams. N. C; John S. Conner, Cincinnati, (),; II. A. Lewis, Cleveland, 0.; S. T. Dovlc, Savannah; W. R. Hull', Williamston, 8. C; Wm. Franklin, Sylva; . II. I'nrrish. Franklin, N. C; Mrs, . C. Sutphcn, Miss Jennie Sutnhen, Columbia, S. C; N. Ii. Tevis, riiiludclphiu. Granil Central : W . R. Harnett, Frank lin, K. C; P. H. Judson, Chicago, 111.; 8. T. Iinily and family, Dillshoro, N. C; Thus. Young, Kingsville, ().; as. K. Thomas, Jackson, N. C; R. Ray, Hrnder sonville; W. JW. Stringficld, Waynesville; W. S. Pearson, Morguntun ; 1. H. Brown, Culiicppcr, Vn.j W. II. Miller, Union, S. C.i W. C. Warner, Winston ; L. L. Force, Augusta ; P. Lincfinn j Raleigh; J. lluke Murray. "Agent Milton iNoDica; lieo I-. Hoggs, Waynesville; T. Ii. Winfree, Ii. Kviscr, Kichmond (Hen Hock: V.. K. Contcr, Philadel phia; Mrs. N. E. Freeman and Kerry Freeman, Chetopn, Kans.; Mrs. T. C. Al len, Spartanburg; J. A. McAlster, Wil linmston, N. C.i I. A. Wilson, Kidgcwny, 8. C; Mrs. A. P. Mundnv, Franklin; J. W. L. Arthur, BrysonCity; J. C. L. Cud ger, Waynesville; Geo. M. Bulla, Lexing ton; Miss Bessie Keen, Webster; T. W. Bautn. Sylva ; U. 8. Senator M. W. Ran som. Northampton. N. C.i C. A. Munroe. Lenoir, N. C; O. R. Jones nnd P. P. Jones, leicestcr: Mrs. R. II. Anderson and three children, Tryon City ; Rev. B. E. Bnmnr and wife, Mt. Sterling, Ky.; Carrie Mor ton, McAUcnsviiie, n. 1. RUBE BURROWS KILLED, IHI5 YIOI.KNT END OF THI' KOTliD OVTI.AW. He Outwits) Hla Guards and CielH Away, But Filially Tackles) the Wrong; Man and In allot. UKMOP01.1S, Aln., Oct. 8. Keulicn Bur rows, who is believed to have been con' cerned in several truin robberies and who killed the postmaster at Vernon, Lama county, Am., mis oceii cuptureu near Myrlleville, Aln. Hikminoiiam, Ala., Oct. 0. Rube Bur rows, the outlaw and train roblier, was killed nt Linden yesterday morning by J C. Carter, one ol Ins captors. When Burrows wascaptured yesterday one pistol was found on him and he said he had sold his other one. It seems his captors never once oiictic or examined his leather satchel anil yes terday morning when hesuid he had some crackers in it and wanted to get some to eat McOullce handed him the satchel without hesitation. He drew the pistols so quickly his guurds were taken completely by surprise, and untied his lect and bunds without a word. It was not daylight then, and he could huve escaped easily if he had not gone in search ol Carter to get his money. Car ter was in his room, but had not retired. Burrows got the drop, nnd demunded the return of his money. As soon us he saw carter reach lor his pistol he fired The ball struck Carter in the breast, and it passed throuuh Ins limu. mat nhove the heart, indicting a wound which is aupiHisco 10 ue Intnl. Carfr hred as duicklv as Dossible. nnrl shot Burrows through the bodv. and Burrows then turned nnd shot John Marshall, the negro, who hnd assisted m ins capture, and was torced to guide him to Curter's room. Burrows then turned and ran across the street with Carter in pursuit. hcvcrul more shots were Hred witlwuii effect. As Burrows reached the onnnsiu- side of the street he sunk tothegrouudat the corner of the court house and died in a lew minutes without sinking a word. Curtcr fell in themiddieof thestreet about the same time. 1 he ncirro hail licea shot down in the room and is dangerously wounded. temocrn t ... Kepuhlica ns 11 ml M nirwuiims. neath of Jan. Canton. Jns. Carson died nt the residence of Mrs. U.J, Cain, on North Spruce street Inst night. Heart trouble was the cause ol his death, which occurred ut 1 o'clock. M'. Carson 128 years of age, hav ing '(cm born in ''urkvillc, S. C, August 4, lNlia. He enme to Asheville when unite voune and has lived here the larger portion ol his life. He lived in Transylvania coun ty for some time, and iii Charleston. while attending school. Mr. Carson was a deservedly popular young man. of sterling nunlities. nnd hnd a large numlier of friends in Asheville. He nad been lor some tune engaged in the stationery business. The funeral will take place at the Presbyterian church to-morrow nt 4.:i(l p. m nnd the remains will be taken to South Carolina for bu rial. Crnwfonl nt the Court House To-Night. NORTH CAROLINA FOLKS. Wm. Gray, of Nashville. N.C.. has been appointed to a West Point cadetship. T. U. Iildridue. late of the Durham Ololie, will take charge of the Lcudcr, ol m unison. The drummer evangelist. "Bill Fife." is going to Wiishurg, Nov. 0. All of the churches huve given him a cordial invita tion. It is now a certainty that Rev. C. L. Arnold will lie the rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal church in thiscity. Golilsboro Argus. Colonel I. W. Allen, of Cnswell countv. N. C, was married Tuesday to Mrs. Ivva C. Thnxton, ol Durham, Rev. Alexander Walker officiating. Mrs. Wade, an old ludv living nt Den nis, this county, just ill) years old, can walk two miles any day. and hvrhcnrimi is as good us it ever wus. Winston Daily. JiYe the Aan Who is lleutiiif L wart 11 U001I House. AFFAIRS OF CONSI-OCENCU. FOKHII1N. The British Parliament will reassemble on November -'. Mr. Thomns P. Gill, n member of the Irish mission to America, has sailed for the I'nitcd States. The strike of the cart men at Livernool is disturbing trade. Merchant are un able to remove their goods or to deliver them. Six thousand miners employed in the collieries in the counties of Clackmannan and I-lie, Scotland, huve warned their employers that they will strike unless mcir wage, iircuiivunccu miceii iicrccni. IHiMK. Wages of New York Central locomotive engineers have been advanced. The population of West Virginin, is 770,4H, nn increase of 2H.0G. per cent. Isnnc Fraxicr, colored, Kill, years old. died at Montgomery, Ala., yesterday. After having passed his With years the old man was married. At 2 o'clock yesterday morning a mail transfer wagon in Louisville, Ky., on its way from tlie posioffice to the depot, was roblwd of its pouch containing 13S registered paexngss. The New York court of appeals affirms the judgment in the case of luiriiro. a Japanese sailor, under sentence of death by electricity, for the murder of Murn Commo, another Japanese sailor, while gnmnnng in New iom city. Rumors are afloat in Wall street that the Baltimore nnd Ohio railroad com pany's block of $5,000,000 Western Un ion stock is now coming on the market Th atni-lf ha. Iumh In tit. l-an.n! llMMl Morgan & Co., since the telegraph deal ui me rsuniau i-uiiipuii wim lac TVCBv em union, several years ago. MISCELLANEOUS. ANTIMIGRAINE. TH NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEADACHE. TKADB MARK RBGI8TBRBD. ABSOLUTELY SAFE, PERFECTLY SURE AND ALWAYS SPEEDY. Cure.) livery Vart of Headache AND NOTIUNU BLfcB. ANTIMIGRAINE Hus earned tor itself the euviuble rcuuta- lion of being the finest, most elective and reliable article k. the market for the speedy rebel and cure of every variety of that commou trouble, Hkauacuk. The immense luvor which hus greeted it from ull quarters, proves its true merits and acceptability to the public. It is some thing which almost everyone needs, and those who huve ouce tried it, will never be without. For its curative powers it does not de pend upon the subtle lullucnces of such poisonous drugs us ANT1PYRI.NE, MORPHINE, CHLORAL AKU COCAINE, Sauce it does not contain an atom ol either ol these. It is absolutely free from injurious chemicals, and can be tuken by uung aud old without fear or serious results. It is n. a Cuthurtic. does not isurrunge the stomuch, and contains uo noxious or sickening ingredients. The pcculiur advuutages of Autimi- grume consist in iu being thoroughly rebuble as a cure for any kind ol head ache without respect to cause Icaviug uo unpleasant or auuoyiiig alter-cd'ecu, as iu the case of other so-culled "harm less" remedies. These quulitiet muke it the most populur aud saleable article in the market, wheicvcr kuown. IUKBI..ONS FOR USB. Ttaeduae lor.D.dulti. two tc. spoonfuls mm wine kIuu ui water, fuse lurcluldrea prupuruun, according- to age- la cither m Uk ilwc cm) be repeated every thirty unnue. until a cure i. vUectetl. One Quae will ( urlve awajr an attack of Headache, tuken when nrat Icciiuk the urcmonitorT yniuiuiu.; nut il the atutt-a is well uo, and uucnug 1. lutcuae, the acvund or third doa. may be required. L tuully a greater number ol tuna i. required to cllect tht Br.t curt than 1. needed lor any .ucteeding tunc there- alter, allow lug that the medicine i. accumu lative in iu cilecu, tending toward an event ual permanent curr Poraalc at UrtANT'8 PHARMACY. WHITLOCK'S, 6 HOITH MAIN STREET, NEW FALL DRESS OOODS. Stylish drcHij trimmingH, ull Htock full mid winter un- i-rwi'iir for Ladies. Missea and Cliildivn. Kid (iIovch for street, drcHtj and diiviiif?, coi-Hets, hand- rcliiefrt, hosiery, fancy tfoods, table linens, curtain drapery, tiheetiiigs, blankets and eonifortH. BLAZERS AND WRAPS. We are- offering the lurgeet variety of Mazers and Fancy Wraps for early fall wear, ranging from $ 2.00 upwards. The most stylish garments for Ladies, Misses and Chil dren. Call and examine our new fall stock. '9 if.--
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1890, edition 1
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