Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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Daily '4 VOLUME VI. NO. 137 ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. Asheville Citizen. L -.il. r trAmXX: MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS, LIN VI LLE. A place plu iiihhI and devel oping as a GREAT RESORT. Situated in the MOUNTAINS e OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region notod for health' fiilneMs and beauty of SCENERY. An Novation of 3,800 foot, with cool Invigorating Climate It is being laid out with tOHte and skill, with well graded roads and extensive FOREST PARKS. A desirable place for fine residences and HBATHFVL HOMES. A good opportunity for profitable investments. For illustrated pamphlet, ad dress,' LINYILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., Liirvlllc, Mitchell Co., N. C. BON MARGIIE. I'ull tH'k Ladle.. JyUesrs' and Children's Wrap. In the latest styles. Also full and complete Line of Underwear. BON MARGIIE. 30Soiitb Main 8trcet.-30 HXESTABROOK'S aa a. main ST., ashbvillk, -is th ruci roi BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS AMD TOYS. LOCAL View and Sketches, aprlMd HEAL ESTATE. Waits l. Owm w. w. ware, GVYIJ & WEST, feeeeeore to Walter B.Owya) Established issi if ' REFER TO BANK OP MHEVIUL REAL ESTATE. Liau Mttrcl Placed at Per Cent. Notary Pablk. - Commissioner, ol Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. orriCB esjHMMss Court !, UST TO THE HURRYING FEET (If the Hundreds who are coming to Asheville to spend the Pall and Winter. All thoas who have honsea to rent should sail oa aa at oaes, as we have many anpllea. tloas for both furnlahed -an 1 nafurnlahed houses, wale we are present unable to til. JUNKS JKNKB, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCI IROKERt. Imm io, McAie Block M Pattern A.. Aahrrllle. tt. C. F. A. GRACE, DECORATOR AND DESIGNER IN FRESCO, aagftdsai I Who Told You So ? W. T. Crawford aava that II 0. Bwart told lilin that he heard Jim Gudgcr .ay that Bob Vance told him that Kope Bllai heard that there waa no doubt 'hat W. W Rolllna aid that Tom John.ton thought that Bob I'nrman had told Sitting Bull that Buffalo Bill had declared to J H. Courtney that wa generally believed that Dan Reynold. had .aid In plain term, that he heard Jack Worlcy .ay that hi. frlcud John h. Sullivan had .aid that Bill Dearer Informed him the congressional convention in thin city that It was a well known fnet that the House- keeper.' Union had canght (Jen. CNnRmnn In snyins; that In hi. opinion it wa. a mntter of fact and of great public Interest that J, Markey intimated to Jcaa Lowry that Bill Nye had .uld while attending the county con ventiun la.t (Saturday that anyone caught reading thl. ahull repair at once to the .tore of A. D. COiiPKK, North Court Mqunre, and ln.icct hi. mammoth .lock of all kind, of I'.roccrtca, Proviaiona, tc where arrange- mcnt. have leen made to furni.h you all kind, of Staple and Pnncy Kroccrlca of the Beat Uualtty at the Lowest 1'ricea. "RACKET NEWS." The best place in Asheville or working people to trade is the "liiff Kacket." We promise low prices and good goods, and where our guar antee goes with an article if it doesn't turn out like we nay it will we refund themon- ey. In our experience we have found that well-to-do people and rich folks always look further aiid try harder to sa ve a nickel than working people and poor folks, so if we give the latter bargains and the full worth of their money we cannot help selling bargains to others. Among lavealargo stock, maybe found ut the very lowest prices: All kinds of Shoos, hand made for men, school shoes for children, fine and common shoes for ladies, blankets and comforts, hand bags, grips and trunks, all kinds of slioes, wall pockets, mirrors and frames, lamps, wicks, chimneys and burners, chamber setts and tinware, hats 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 shoes, fast blnck stockings in cotton, wool, silk and bulb, overcoats, rubbers and gloves, men's clothing in suits, pante, pants, pants, ALL KINDS OF SHOES-in act everything to use or wear at lowest prices. Buy nothing until you reach The "BIG RACKET" CORTLAND BROS., Real Kstate Brokers. And Ittwcatiticnt Agent. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans ..urely placed at percent. Offices I u t H Patton Avenue. Becom noor. fchwdte JOHN CHILD, (Formerly of Lrmaa Child,, Office No. I Legal Block. REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER Strictly a Brokerage BualneM Loans secarsljr placed at per cent. NORFOLK OYSTERS. None but the Ilesttlt mtcfiivfin bvbhv hay. QUALITY AND FRESHNESI GUARANTEED. OVSTRK PARUOR We serve In all styles at popular prices. BARKER & FULLAM, octlldlw SO t. MAIN TRBHT. Go to Carmichael's Drug Store with your prescription where you will at all times find a full line of pure fim Drugs and Chemicals, and ut low prices. His prescription department is stocked wit) the purest and best Drugs and Chemicals to he 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 a low price. Three registered pre8cnptionist8 ready to serve you at all hours. Night calls promptly answered. W. C.CARMICHAFX APOTHECARY, No. ao South Main Street, Asheville, N. C. T. C. SMITH & GO, DRUGGISTS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, PUBLIC SQUARE, Asheville. N. C. ONE PRICE STORE. A few items in fine qualities to which we invite special at tent ion. Men's, Hoys' and Children's Clothing. Ladies', Misws' and Chil dren's Wraps. All wool Dress Goods, Silks and Velvets. Men's and Hoys' Derby and Soft Hats and Caps. 9 PATTON AVE. -AT- HONEST VALUE" Is our motto, and we know the people ap preciate It, for thejr have proven It hv their literal natronaa. We think that we are better preiiamt now than ever before to atve oar customers the benefit of low prices In Pure Groceries. ' Our larss experience and Increasing busi ness Justify ve In maklnf thla atalement. It ia needleaa for ns to enumerate the different articles we carry. We sell the Finest Groceries, And can always guarantee tbess to giveeall. faction both la QUALITY - AND - PRICE. Oar facilities Air delivering goons promptly are aaequaled. Respectfully, POWELL SNIDER, WHOLBiALB AND RBTAIL 0ROCBRB, Cor. Pattoa A Tea as aad Mala treat. THE NEWS ! BY ASSOCIATED PRESS THE CITIZEN. TO QEN. BELKNAP, GRANT'S SECRE TARYOF WAR, DEAD. MIB DRATH CAl'HRn BY STROKE OP APOPI.KXV. Washington, Oct. 13. Kx-Sccrctnrv of War W. W. Helknap was found dead this mornimi. in a room ndioininrr hie uuicc. it is believed that fieri. Ilelknnp'sdcnlh occurred between -4 o'clock Saturduv night and 0 o'clock Sunday morning When the servant eirl who keens the n in order rapped this morning at r of lohn W. Cnmcrnn. Hi lLn, business associate, and iflflflirvrl General Uelknnp was out of the city, any inif that she had several times linm Km... duy morning tried his doors but found tnem locked, Mr. Cuincrun, startled nt what tliecirl had said. immediutelvtriil .i i . . ,j . me uimrs iiimsi.ii, nut nicy were locked A lanitor was then aummnneri nnrl bringing a step ladder looked through uic inuiium iivtr tne door ol the ;.mi crnl's room. His botly was then seen lv ing partly uncovered on the bed. His leit arm was bent rigidly to his head anil ma icu nnna was tigntlv clutched as tnoueli death had come while he wns in a convulsion. A physician wns summoned and he ex pressed the ooinion that death hnH tv. suited Irom a stroke of annoulexv. An autopsy will be held Inter. Mr. Helknap, who has been at New port and other eastern seaside rranrtu during the Bummer months, but in New York city dunnir the Inst few weeks. was summoned by telegraph and also the general s son Much. Irom his home in Chicaeo. hor some years past General Helknap ikis mxh . an uiniosL constant autf.'n.r Irom gout. MTII.L. AI.IVK. JaHllce Miller wan not Dead To flay at Moon. Washiniiton, Oct. 13,-lustice Miller is still alive. There was little cIihiiltc in Justice Mil ler condition yesterday. He was in a catamosc condition, with no indiculimis of rallying and the bcntini; of his heart indicating the only sign of life to his his watchers. The October term of the I'nited States Supreme Court began this morning. A rcw preliminary motions were received. No opinions were handed down and it will probably be two weeks Ijcforc the court announces any decisions. But ProfiabiyirnfaXAMe oi f-ainc Alarm. I.isiion, Oct. 13. ConflictniK reports have been recciverl here regarding the siturtion of nfluirs nt the mouth of the Zcrmbesi river. One report alleges that one ol tite British stern wheel uun boats attempted to pass up the river, to pre vent wlnclt tne roriugucse gun imiui hnve been anchored across the mouth ol the river with instructions to resist the passage of British vessels, ami that sue ran down and sunk one of the Portuguese wnrahins. Another report savs the llnt- ish gunboats have not yet started from Zanzibar. ANYWAY, MK'H DKAB. Perhaps) Rube Burrows Was) No! ahol After All. BiKMiNi'-HAH, Oct. 13. The correspon dent of the Age-Herald, for whose integ rity the paper vouclirs, says narrows was mobbed and his dead body mutil ated. An inspection revealed not the slightest trace of a bullet hole, but on the mntmrv hia neck was broken and there were pcrccpiioic inicew m u mi.- .u...np on the skin. His skull was badly frac tured in several places anil Ins whole body covered with bruises. His hnirund hennl were matted with mud. ns though be hnd been drngged on the ground lor u great distance. A NICW caiii.i-:. The F.xtenslon or lite vcnirai American Line lo Peru. LoNIKiM, Oct. 13. The steamer Silver- town, belonging to the India rubber tele- grulip compnny, of London, and having on nonrn i ou mues oi eiiinc mr mc -iir (ml and South American telegrnph com nonv. of New York, nnssed down on tin 1 1th inst., en route for Valparaiso. This cable is to lie laid between Cbcrrillos, Pe ru, and Valparaiso, v. inn, toiiemiig ni litiiiue as the extension of the American line via onweston. Asjalnat Jordon. Daltun, Ga., Oct. 13.-The Farmers Alliance of Whitfield County, met in Dal ton and passed a resolution instructing Hon. P. B. Tramincll, representative l.t nf Whitfield, to vote ngninst Oov. John B. Gordon for the United States Senate. FoukIiI In Three) Warn Mount Pi.basant, la., Oct. 11. Copt, Peter Foster, the oldest memlcr of the r.rn.id Annvnl the Kepublicin the I'nited c.n... AiA km Inst nielit. He wus IMI yenrsofftgc and fought in the war of 181 4, Mexican wnr uuu vivii wnr. Tito Caar' ilrolhercraa. Lonimin. Oct. a3. At the close of the Russian military mnnuvres in voinynn, Grand Duke Nieholns, who hndchiefcom' m.n(l of the nrmv. suddenly became in anne from the (fleet ol a disease from which he has long suffered. Looking for O'Brien and nillon QtiKitNSTowN, Oct. 13.-I)ctectives hnyc K.n ..nnriinr Oucenstown harbor in boats all day in search of Dillon and rvitrien. The authorities evidently be lieve that Dillon and O'Brien have not yet tailed. Por the) Poor, Richmond, Va., Oct. 13. Last evening the Comte de Paria sent 100 bill to Bishop Vandcvcr, of 8t. Peter'g Cathe dral, for the poor of Kichmond. President Marrlaon. iMniANAPOt.ls. Oct. 18. The president pent Sunday here and left this morning lor Yiasmngiun. aiX RVRNKD TO DEATH, A I'Utal Fire la a London shop nrniH Alt-riloon. Loniion, Oct. 13. A four storv build ing on Middle treet occupied by Rowly & Ilrock was destroyed by fire this after noon. Six persons were burned to death and thirteen seriously in lured. There were thirty nersons in the bnilil ing. Two minutes after the fire was din. covered the whole building wus a muss oi names, i lie spread ol the hre was so rnpm mat tne work people lound every avenue of escape except the windows cut uii. . r i ve women employed Dy the firm were Kineu ov jumping irom tlic windows, DR. VV. L MILLIARD DEAD. HIH DKATH UCC'I KI.I MATCH.. DAY NIGHT. one or Anlievllle's) Most Fronil. ueut IMiyalcltu.H-A Man Wlione l.ona Will lie Ureatly Felt Tlie Funeral Takes) Place This) Alter- lloo.l. Dr. W. I.. Milliard is dead. His death leeiiml Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. at his home, on south Main street. I)r imiiaru nail Dccii sick lor about two weeks. He was first attacked with u cold and a week ago yesterday morning was stricken by partial paralysis. He liccnme unconscious, and tip to the time of his death did not recognize any one. He wns unable to sienk, nor could he swallow anything. He sullcrcd no ap parent pain and death came quietly and peacefully, with Ins entire family about his bedside. Dr. Milliard was one nf the best known men ol Aslievillc. lie was almost 07 years old, having liccn horn November 8, 1H23. lie wus a native of Hull ,,,! v Georgia, About the year 181 llr. Milliard came to Asheville and located. He had nrevi. ously studied medicine and continued the study with llr. Thus. Cluster, who was then a prominent physician in Asheville am! who died about 1S5. The winter i lulil I I j I I . ii:m: . I . inTU lot IT. IllllllirU KUCI1L 111 I ww oi-k unending a course ol tnciliea I ectures. Coming back lo this place lit I begun the practice ol his prolt ssiou. He remained here until lnr.o ami that venrl cut to rinlailcliilua and allciukd the I i niiaiici una .ieincai colleiic. In 18jl lie graduated from iliia institution and turned to Asheville where he resumed practice. About 1S5 he wns married Miss Margaret Love, a daughter ol k. K. l ove, ol llavwood countv. When the civil war broke out llr. 1 1 if- ard entered the service as a suncon. Ir wns in active service lor a while and Itcrwaids was stationed nt hospitals nth at Knoxville. Tciin.. and at this luce. Jim alter the war closed he ns- H'intrq binisi'li lor live 'T'V'f viil.iir llr. (Iilliarif at one time held a position is one f Gov. Iillis' counsel. In 1H73 or herealHiiits, he was elected mayor ol Asheville, which position he held lor one car. Since the war he has liven in asiic- He and has paid strict attention to ins profession. Dr. Milliard has nlwaytbcen considered ns one ol Aslievillc's most skilled physi cians. He loved his profession mid de voted nil the Kiwcrs ol mind nnd Imdy to the relief ol the sick nnd suffering, nnd seeking that pleasure which best suited his generous disHsilioii in following in the footsteps ol Him "who went about omg good. lis nriilcssion wns clio en when his manhood begun, nnd his life wnsdevoled to I i it with untiring love nun uevouon, Inch induced him, amid the fatigues ol liin.ennd lalHirious practice, to keep breust of the latest discoveries nnd im- irovements in medical science. t'i liiin it can lie truthliilly lie said, his skill wns as promptly piaccu at mc comiuauu the poorest man in tins county, as hen summoned to the bedside of a cnlthy patient. Probably no man has erdone a larger proHinion oi iuisu- l,,t..K, i.riituiLuus oractice than he. llUC Clllirueierie.i ... pn wi'n .." idid opinions. Dr. Milliard had u heart uentleiicssniifl full ol sympnlliy Willi the sick und nlllictcd, and ninny, very .niiiiv liiiiiseholil iii lltinconilM.' county to-day grieve ns though one of their own ivcu ones nail nccii hikch uwur. llr wii ii man of strong friendship anil ns a friend to bedepended upon. At the same time he did not eusily lorgetun in urv. , , vvl.nn Asheville was n small place hi wns family physician to a niimlcr of the lw knnvvn la'iiilies here and the maior- ity ol these to whom he hnd rendered his skilllul nnd tender services lor many ycurs clung to lain when tlic place grew to oe a I'll v mill WOUIll nave no uuc vm. vi. ii.iii,.r,r .i.nih takes irom asiicviiic liir. n whose hiss will IK decpiv leu ami whose place it will lie hard to fill. . -..I . 1. l.n rli..nll 1 lie llllicrui !'' nt.M. street Methodist cliurcii tins nuernooii nt 3D. The iiiUriiient was at Riverside cemetery. HIvAVV MAIN HTWKN. A Ureal Itcal of immune Hone In and Near WfteelliiK. WiiUHUMi. W. Vu Oct. 13,-Aiiolher tremendous rainstorm, for which n heel !.. ia mini llv neimiriiiu a national repu ..:,,.. siruek this city at f o'clock Inst evening, doing a large amount oi nam In the vnlley of CnMwell's Runs, where a doxen lives were lost in 1HHH, six or r.in.ilirs were Hooded out nnd three .. ...l.M 1 C hru urs cnmeii nwny, wunc m i entile were drowned and much property -I...i...mI In the valley ol Wheeling trees mc storm was terruic, ami mc -iu.rc up the vullcv siillercd greatly. I wo uruiges j on the Pittsburg division of the Haiti- more At Ohio road, are gone ana no train running. The mnin line nt the Baltimore Kt Ohio i nlso blnrWrd, nnd the Chicago express stuck on the Nrllnirc bridge over the Ohio. Other ronds sul- fired proportionately. Thrre is considerable h" thromjlioiit thecitv. nnd the liighthWnrd is without illnniinnting gas, nnturni gns or wnicr, through the leaking oi tne street mnnis. A Hotel Fire. Ciiicaoo, Oct. 13,-Hy a fire which broke out in the Putnam Rurnienn hotel, at Adnms nnd La Snllc streets, early yes terday mnrnlng, four live were lost and score of persons had narrow escape. The name of those killed were! Mr. Minnie Robinson j Tom Howler, barber; H. K. 8nms, formerly a Pinkerton at tache; lidwnrd Peyton, the colored por ter. The total lost i about $03,000. WE COME AT HIM AGAIN OMK AFFIDAVITS FOR J. Wl IEV SHOOK, I is) sworn lo That Mr. Hhook Maid He Aided Mr. Kwart In Pre- paring That Force BUI Speech and Had lo Work to Uet Him to Deliver It. From a atari" eorrcapondent. ricKON Rivkr, HavwoodCoi ntyI October 10, 1800. Mr. J. Wiley Shook, who recently as sumed control of the Western Farmer and Mechanic as editor, took occasion in the first issue of that paper under his management, to comment upon my report of the discussion between Crawford and Ewart nt Uurnsville, in a way that is calculated to cause people unfamiliar with the facts to believe that Mr. Craw ford had no authority deserving the pub- credit of the public, for the statement that he (Shook) had had said that he had aided in preparing i-.wart s speech ugamst the Lodge elec tion bill, and that Kwart never would have delivered the Biecch if he (Shook) Had not urged him to do so In order that the public may know just what authority Mr. Crawford has for this statement, I furnish herewith some of thfuulhority, which I think sufficient to convince any one that Mr. Shook did iiuikc tne statement attributed to him. Miook has denied absolutely, in a tele. gram to Mr. bwart from Washington under date of September 23d. thnr. hr made any such statement. Hclow the certificate of Mr. H. P. Hnvncs, the father-in-law of Shook. 1 w ill lust sa- hat Mr. Havne. i h. orlV-' n1 highly esteemed gentleman as " unywooa county: MR. IIAYNKS' CKKTIPICATB. ti.viK. Haywood Coi'ntv, N. C. Scntemlier 22. 1 HUO I I certify that I. Wilev Shook, when he was at home in August last, told mc lion. it. i,, bwart did not want to de liver a speech against the force bill, be cause he leared it would iniuro him in hi. . . . .... . . -i . . . z"" tllVlrlCL. DHL 111 I Slinnll I .rtltl l.n ...I.I U ... art it was the vrrv i i n., tho. help him, and he ( Shook) helped him to get it up, and that liwart wanted to buck out, but that he (Shook) urced him to make it. mill thnr nitrr it u.n ..,.(. bwart sa id he fean-i I hr hnH min-H hi.,,. sell. Hut ultcr the papers came out he wns pleased with the result. Ewnri told Shook he had kept him right one time. Shook told others in Clvde the same thing. H. P. Haynkk. v itness : H. N. Wm.i.s, M. D. AMI IIKKU'S ANOTIIKR O.NG. The following certificate from Walter K. Moore, an attorney at Webster, N. C, not only corroborates Mr. Iluyncs, but tcr, nnd therefore shows that the state ment made hv Shook in the presence ol Mr. Hnvncs wns nlisolutelv correct. MX. UIHIKK'S CKKTII'ICATK. Wkiistkk. N. C. Sept. 22, 1890. This is to certify that li. W. Candler, who was at the time rooming with J. Wiley Shook nnd H. C. Shook, at Wash- ngton, told me that said hlioolc helped Kwart nreonre his speech, and that liw art did not wnnt to muke a speech upon the Lodge bill then pending in congress. 11 ALTKK n. IUIHIKE. Shook claimed in the Furmer and Me- liiinic not onlv that he had made no such statement as Mr. Ilnynes attnbu- ird tn him. but insinuated that Mr. Hnvncs statement was unworthy ol uc- licf'lx-cause he had not sworn to it. Since Mr. Shook seemed to want affidavits. he following was voluntnnly mnde and handed to Mr. Crawford. Mr. Osliorne is n resident of Clyde, Mr. Shook 's home, and is n man in whom every one nns con liilcnce. and whose veracity is above sus picion : UK. OSIIOKNK S APflPAVIT. . A. (i. OslHirnc. of the county of Hay iv.wwl. mill state of North Cnrolinn. do li..rtliv eertitv that I. Wiley Shook, of the same county and slate, did tell mc, in the presence ol others, tnnt lie, j. . shook, did s)H'nd several nights in preparing the speech of II. G. liwart in congress against the election law. and also that it was with umit dillicultv that they got Uw art to deliver the sieech after it wns piT- i.,.r.d. Annuel. . aiiooa. niso saiu that when lvwnrt came out ol the house and met bun, he said: "ahoos vou have ruined mc in my district, ana Wilev said : "Put thcblnmc on mc, 1 urn able to iK'ar it. SigllCll A. ti. tlSHOHNK. Sworn to and subscrilied licl'ore me this Ik't.ilu-i H. lM'.lll. J. It. Hull, Clerk ol tlic siiicnor court oi IsRAl.. Transylvania county. locs Mr. Shook wish more affidavits? j. P. K. A i' FAINS OF COXSI-UHiXCE. FOHKIIIN. Frank Slnvin nnd Joe McAuliffe, the pugilists, have been committed for trial in Loudon for engaging in a common priisc-fiiriit. Mr. Gladstone ny the new United ciinirstiirill act isinhis eve a deplora ble error, attended with severe and cruel consequences to innocent person. lvinicror William i quoted ns declaring that lie will embark in no new adven tures, but will leave Germany to his on a he received it, and would pare the Rcichlnud the horror of another wnr. The Italian committee on the Chicago World s Fair exhibits hns been dissolved. the rcaion given is that few Italian houses enre to send displays to America in the face of the high duties Imposed by the Mckinley tnrill. WASHINIITON. It ia thnuuht now that President Har rison will not make his promised visit to Kicllinonil during tne coining crnunv;ipu tion celebration. Special effort are being made this year to send government employes in Wash ington to their various stale to vote at the coming election. IIOMK. Tammany Hall hns nominated Mayor Grant lor re-election. The Chicnuoand Northwestern railway hns grsnted the demands of it engineer and firemen for an increase ol wages Monalirnor Lafleche. bishop of Three Rivers. Canada, hns made a new order Irwinir a tai of 17. BO per thousand bun dle on hay. in default of which the sac raments will dc acnicu. MISCELLANEOUS. ANTIMIGRAINE. THU NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEADACHE. TRADB MARK RBOISTBRBD. ABSOLUTELY SAFE, PERFECTLY SURE AND ALWAYS SPEEDY. Cure livery Variety of Headache AND NOTHING BI.SU. ANTIMIGRAINE Has earned lor itself the enviable reputa- tion of being the finest, most effective and reliable article iu the market for the speedy relief and cure of every variety of that common trouble, Huaoachb. The immensc.lavor 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 powers it does not de pend upon the subtle influences of such poisonous drugs as ANTIPYR1NE, MORPHINE, CHLORAL AND COCAINE, Since it does not contain an atom of either of these. It is absolutely free from injurious chemicals, and can be tuken by young and old without fear or serious results. It is ni a Cathartic, dues not disarrange the stomach, and contains no noxious or sickening ingredients. The peculiar advantages of Antimi graine consist in iu bcina thoroughly reliable as a cure for any kind of head achewithout respect to cause leaving no unpleasant or annoying after-effects, us in the case of other so-called "harm less" remedies. These qualities make it the most popular and saleable article in the market, wherever known. DIKBd.ONS FOR USB The dose for an adult Is two U-aauoonfule in a wine glass of water. Dose lor children la proportion, according to age. In either case the duse can be repeated every thirty suffering Is inteusc. the second or third duse may be required. Usually a greater number of doses is required to effect the tirst cure than is needed lur any succeeding time there after, showing that the medicine ia accumu lative in its cilecta, trading towurd an event ual permanent cure Por sale at GrtANT'S PHARMACY. WHITLOCK'S, 46 SOUTH MAIN STRUCT, ASIIKVILLE, N. 0. NEW FALL DRESS GOODS. Ladies will lo well to ex amine, our new nt.vlo JacketH, Capen and Lout!; Wraps, at Whit lock's, Cor. Eagle Block. Our new ntock of Dress Ooods is ?vny above anyyou can nnd elsewhere, uxu aim 1 a" I see tlieni, at Whitlock's, cor. iHgle IMock. Light weight Jersey Jack ets and Mazers at very low iriccs. muiiocK h, corner i 1 1 Eagle Mock. Mankcts, Comforts and Curtain materials, at Whit- ock's. Very largo stock. Corner Eaglo Mock. 50 dozen Aprons iu 200 styles. New designs, beauti- ul and cheap, ut Whitlock's. Driving Gloves and Hiding Caps for Ladies and Misses, at Whitlock's, corner Eugle Mock. . Whitlock's is tho best place by far to get complete out fits for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. Corner Eagle Block. I i 4W.'Am :''8allllll'lilWllll.'lal'l stailMli Sjilll'-iliUMii' aaassssl
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1890, edition 1
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