Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 16, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 ! Asheville, Dmlv nitiv.n RegWn Register VOLUME VI.NO. 140. ASHEVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. T 4 JUISLULLANISVUS MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS, LINVILLE. A place phi lined and devel oping mm a GREAT RESORT. Situated in tlie' MOUNTAINS .OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region noted for health fulnows and beauty of SCENERY. An elevation of 3,800 feet, with cool Invigorating Climate Jt is being laid out with tonte and skill, with well graded roads and extensive FOREST PARKS. A denirable plae for fine residences and HEATHFUL HOMES. A good opportunity for urofltable investments. For illustrated pamphlet, ad dress,' LINVILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., Lln-rille, Mitchell Co., N. C. BON MARCHE. Pull atock l.aille., Mlaae.' and Children. Wrana In the lateat atvlce. Al lull and complete Line of Underwear. BON MARCHE, 30 Sonth Main Street. 30 H.T.ESTABROOK'S 22 a. MAIN ST.. A8HUV1LLB, BOOKS. STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS AND TOYS. LOCAL Views and apr in d Sketches. HEAL ESTATE. WAIVES B. Owm. W, W. WlW GWYN & WEST, (BncceMora to Walter B.Owya) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE, Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public. Comml-alonere of Deed.. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICB aoattaaMt CoartBqaare, LIST TO THE HURRYIN6 FEET I Of th. Hundred, who are coming to A.h.vllle to apend the Pall and Winter. All thoat who have bouses to rent ahould call on u. at once, a. w. hare many applica tion, for both furnl.hed and nnfurni.hed houses, which wt an at preaent unable to an, JBNIC8 A JENK8, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS. Rooms 10, McAfee Block, Patton At.., A.hevlllt. N. C. F. A. GRACE) DECORATOR AND DESIGNER IN FRESCO. anfodSm Who Told You So? W. T. Crawford invi that H O. Bwart told lilm that he heard Jim CticlRcr any that Bob Vance tnltl him that Kope Bliaa heard that there waa do doulit 'hat W. W Kolllaa aaid thit Tom John.ton thuuxht that Bob I'armnn had told Hitting Bull that Buffalo Bill had declared to J II. Courtney that It waa generally believed that Han Reynold, had aaid In pin In tcrma that he henrd Jack Worlcy aay that hi. friend John 1.. Bulllvan had aaid that Bill Denver Informed him at the conirreaalonnl convention In thin city that It waa a well known fnct that tkc Houae- keepcra' Union had cauaht Gen. Cllngman In -ayin that In hia opinion It waa a matter of fuct and of (real public Intereat that J. J. Markey intimated to Jraa Lowry that Bill Nye had anld whils attrndlnft the county con vention In.t Hnturday that anyone caught rrailinK thl. ahnll repair at once to the .tore of A. D. COnPHK, North Court Square, and in.pect hi. mammoth atuck of all klnda of Oroeerie., Pruvlalon., Ace, where arrange- nenta have been made to furnl.b you all kind, of Staple and Fancy Grncrrlea of the Beat Duality at the l.owrat Price.. SENSE TALK. Our Fall and Winter stock of goods is all in, and is com plete. This stock was bought so that we can sell it at our old prices. AH goods bought since the new republican tar iff went into effect Oct. Cth will be from 10 cts. to 50 cts. on the dollar higher, particu larly Shoes and Tinware. We shall sell our present stock of Fall and Winter goods in al lines at same prices ns here tofore, and that is cheaper than any other store in Ashe- ville.' We keep everything in Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Factory Cloth, Tin ware. Lamps and Glassware. We can fit out a family with every thing to wear, from tiny shoe for the baby to an overcoat forthegrandfather. from a marriage to a funeral lou must buy your sugar and coffee from the grocer, then come to us, we can fill out tlie bain nee or your wants. It is but little trouble to come to our store and learn our prices before you buy, and it often amounts to a big saving in money. Coun try iH'ople particularly will save money if they will price our stock before they buy their winter supplies of Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dress es, Overcoats, Pant Cloth, and Blunkets. If we do not sell them as good goods for less money than anyone else in Ashevillu they can buy elsewhere, only be sure to come to our store before you buy, and remember the place, The "BIG RACKET" CORTLAND BROS., Real Rafale Brokers, And Investment Agent. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loan. ie. nrcly placed at 8 per cent. Offices I M A 2t Patton Avrnu.. Second floor. fchodiv JOHN CHILD, ( Formerly of Lyman Child I, Office No. 1 Lear a 1 Block. REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER Strictly a Brokerage Bualuca Loan, accunly placed at per cent. NORFOLK OYSTERS. None but the Best lit RKCKIVRD BVBRV DAY. QUALITY AND FRE1HNEII GUARANTEED. OVATRR PARLOR Wt nerve In all itylea at popular prim. BARKER & FULL AM, octlldlw SO I. MAIN STRBIIT. Go to Carmichael's Drug Store with your prescription where you will at all times find a full line of pure fresl Drugs and Chemicals, and at low prices. His piescriptioi 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 ant that you will be charged a low price. Three registered prescriptionists ready to serve you at all hours. Night calls promptly answered. W. C. CARMICIIAEL AI'OTIIKCARY, No. ao South Main Street, Asheville, N. C. T. C. SMITH & CO., DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, PUBLIC SQUARE, Asheville. N. C. ONE PRICE STORE. A few items in finequnlities to which we invite special at tention. Men's, Hoys' and Children's Clothing. Ladies', Misses' and Chil dren's Wraps. All wool Dress Goods, Silks and Velvets. Men's and Hoys' Derby and Soft Hats and Caps. 79 PATTON AVE. -AT- HONEST VALUE' ' Is our motto, and we know the people ap preciate It, for they hsvt proven It by their liberal patronage. We think that we are better prepared now than ever before to give onr euatomera th. benefit of low prices In Pure Groceries. Our lars. experience and Inereaalng bu.l Ju.tlrjr K. In tnaklnc thla atatcment. It la neeilleaa for ns to enumerate the different articles we carry. We sell the Finest Groceries. And can slwsya guarantee them to give satis. faction both In QUALITY - AND - PRICE. Onr fadlltlr. for delivering good, promptly are anequaled. Meipectfally, POWELL SNIDER. WIIULBSALB AND 8TAIL OROCBM, Cor, Pattoa Avenue aad Mala Itraet. THE NEWS ! BY ASSOCIATED PRESS THE CITIZEN. TO THE GOVERNOR OP I T4H ON WOOUWIRD'I MANIPEHTO. HE BELIEVES IT GENUINE AND THAT POLYGAMY IS DEAD. Nkw Vobk. rvi. ia. Tllnrf.nM.rfn. " ' " ai.HiiMMini hllk till in nWtnfT rrnm r.iVfPnnr Trinmna .....B.. .... aiiviiiMii ' Utah : The manifesto of the president of the church has been confirmed by the confer - ence. It comes with the force of a new revcimion, ana whatever aouots m.iv linvi iti.rf am in h mtmAM ni .r of the manifesto, as first sent out. thev . 1 m. ... now ecvni 10 uc removca. ine Uentllcs rejoice that the contest begun so many years uo against polvRiimy has finally triumphed, for they believe that never again will nolvcamv flourish on Ameri can sou. it lias been buried never to br resurrected. The countrv is to lie con grntulated on the triumph of the chris- nun nuinc in utan. HOCIALIMTIC CONIt.KtM. Followlntt Hcleuce and Have No. thins to do wltti KellBlou. Hai.lk, Oct. in. At the session to-day of the Socialistic Congress the discussion ot the program was continued. Ilcrr m. .i... .. . 1. ...... uiu. uciu luni n:iif;iun must uc a private mutter, especially when the combat against the Catholic Church was beinir carried on. Herr Kucdell said: ''We follow science and have nothing to do with religion." men ncrr nuciiuurn aeciurea mat any agitation which ignored tne church would be worthless and barren of result. Herr Mctzener suid that though be neia very irec reuuious views, nc won 1 deprecate any chauge in the program. nc cunucmnca me productive associa- IINEAKV HKPI'BUCANS. Their Don't I.Ike the Appearance of ThlnKMln North Carolina. Washington, Oct. 1. Collector Rol lins is here. Soon after his return home the office will probably be moved from Statesville to Asheville. A well informed gentleman tells me, however, that is not the main object ol his visit here, lie savf it is to set some much needed funds from the Kepulilican campaign committee tn take back to North Carolina with him tu help the brethren along in the coining I campaign. My informant tells me the Republicans are scared, and have gooil reason to be very uneasy about the out look for their party in North Carolina. Wilmington Messenger. THEV ARK IN PARIS). O'Brien aud Dillon Arrived There To-Dav. Paris, Oct. 16. Wm. O'Brien and John Dillon, who succeeded in evading the Irish police Inst week with the intention ol proceeding to America to lav the course 01 Ireland before tne people 01 that conn' try. and who arrived at Cheslmurg yes terday, reached the city this morning. Prog-re km! ve Kucnre I Bad. Kansas. City, Oct. 16. When the cir cuit court convened in criminal session esterdi.v nt lxinirtiin. Mo.. ludirr ohn F. Kylnnd, in muking his charge to the grand jury. ordered them to investi- gate esiiecially reports that games ol cards for money known as progressive sunk into obscurity, leaving it a dark euchre and high five were indulged in at I encd land, where discontent stalks privnte residences. Where Are Monthern F.xhlbltoraT Atlanta, Oct. 16. One noticeable fact concerning the 1'iedniont annual exposi tion which opened yesterday at I'iedmont nrk is that there are more exhibitors Irani the north than from the south, not lily from New York, Boston and I'rovi dence. Wedded to Their Idol. Wasiiinoton, Oct. 16. The census of fice will not accept the revised returns made by the New York city officials, but determined to maintain thecorrectness of the original federal count. NORTH CAROLINA FOLKS. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. W. Moore, whn went from here two months ngo ns mis sionaries to Japan, have Inuded nt Yoko noma and are wailing there lor pass I .- ... .1. 1. .1 !i .1 . t 1. I pri. (it ku mruuKii iiic i.iuiiu iu ixucni, . I .1 Ml I ..! 1 Tl . , . ,, I "T-'S L 'ZZ ." J"u"i .." in good spirits. Chnrlotte I Chronicle. inenioincr 01 lusticc Miner, 01 tne I ,. Tj I Cu JLr Sh! S'li'i''A 't .$ !U wu. iwtrn 111 irn viin,ii,,ii, iihi wmie I a ...I ... 1. r,,., ... ... I , LH..l..b.. I i.iiu,,. . .w mu.ni,;, i There she married Mr. Miner, n mnker ol hats. Mrs Miller lived to be eightvfnur yenrs of age, and bore nineteen children. News and Observer. TH. am. r.ek mm.nn.1 J the Lexinuton Dispatch writes: "We clnim the most economical woman. She! is n good truck raiser, but always takes I up her onions when some inrger thnn a hen egg. An iniiuisitive gentleman I naked her why she did this, and she re-1 lined: "l ooara mysen oniy, ana when l larger men i. so iiiucn waste, lor i can 1 1 cut u wuoic one ui a mess. Cards are out lor the mnrrtnge on ()c- tolier Si2, in Tarlwiro, N. C, of Mr. Her bert Worth Jackson to Miss Annie Hy mnn. dnuuhter ol ludire and Mrs. Fred. erick Phillips. Cards are nlso out fori thc marriage of Captain Wm. O. Mc- l.nnghlin. ol the mpc rear nnfl Yadkin va rv railronii service, ana miss Aeneas, .1 1 . i f i r I unuunicr oi -iiiiciiiu i. j. urcen. oi ravi Ant I ..., wu .... u.... Yesterday morning Mr. Adnm Rvlcs. an expectant briiicgrnom oi hltv sum- mers. sot into ni. ie.i au.ioi cioines nnn i tnki.. Mi..LiieUwis.. mnideHI.Hv of forty summers in his buggy, drove tb .hi. . .... k. "fi.ini J.J...-V , ,u ...V ....... ............... m. u u v.uv i p.m. At 3 o'clock Mr. Kyies was on band, but the lady again objected tn mnrying him lust then, saying "she did not come to town to mnrrr but to get a new dress," This was the last straw and Mr. Kvtes indignantly ordered Miss stricken. He 'vas a second cousin of Jcf Lcwis to get in the buggy. She told him ferson Davis, and the author of recent be had to take her home. When last publication entitled "Mississippi and thev were homeward bound and their conversation was not of a very am-1 table character. oreensboro fatnot. I Pleads Not Oulltv, But U Deeply Agitated. Mi'KPHY, N. C, Oct. 16 The superior court for the county of Cherokee is Jn session here to-duv, his honor, Judge rhillips, presiding. This term excites es- pecinl interest becnuse of the trial of the English woman, Mrs. Lillian M. Gould I f,,r the mur,er of her husband in June 'ar venire of 100 jurors wus umcivu iiiiu me initi acioown iorto-oay. - "irsouia appenren in court on the nrrri rf h CI - a. ! 1 1.1 I- !-1. 1 . . J ' .. .. miiiiuc, wun sn men nair nnn inrirtv tun blue eyes. She is lair and her feature- and fif5!"T comely. 1 . wlJe" callc" Pn in court to hold up ,,er nKnf. "a,nd nnd answer "jiuilty" or I hukc, ner vu.ix whs I tremulous, anil her countenance Isrtrnvrrl tMe deeR oKitntion she was in. She plead I nnt ,.,Uu Tlu I : : I , " "".' Mv s1"""' imprcaaion is tnat Bhe w'n "gq'tted. BKUNAP'S Vl'NKRAL. Uarled Tolav In Arllnalon N. tlonal Cemetery. Wasiiinoton, Oct. 16. The remains of the late ex-secretnry of war. Wm. W. Helknnp were todny interred in the Ar! lington nntionnl cemetery in the ground tendered by the war de partment for the purpose. Tfie religious services were conducted in ,..iT-!Li.,"rT,l . Wl,,ch Urnumi nnmiin.n i. ,.i.,;i ,:i:,...:. v:v. i :::.".r" i uuu auciiii uic ui wusningion. I T Tn Oood Thlntr. Ottawa. Oct. 16. The nadian exuort duties on hiua iu ulu.u in,, its effects. Already there is nn enormnus 1 revival 01 shipments to the Tinted Stales. one dealer bus applied for 400 curs, I --- I " snnt. kiiuk. (kt. ih Thr irr.i.n. ni n Washington has notified the government nere tnnt no Italian emigrants who li.ivc lieen sentenced in Itnlinn conns will he allowed to land at United States poitst Not Ton Much. New Yokk. Oct 16. Dr. Mcr.nmirnl charged with malpractice in the case ol Annie tuionwm, was yesterday sentenced to lourteen years in the State s prison, Love and law" ltt Nlitbl. The audience which greeted Milton Nobles and his company ut the Granil iern house Inst night was large nppre- lotive. The house was filled. The ikt lurmniice of "Lnve and Law" was excel lent and Mr. Noliles, author of the play as l-elix O'l'nfl, the hero played his part admirably. Mr. Nobles showed liiii sclf to be thoroughly convc.-snnt with his part anil by Ins splendid acting won amen nppiause. i ue inner parts were well played and tlie entire cast of the ner- iiirmiincc was good. Louis 1". Howard, ns Giovanni Couti. the Itnlion organ grinder, dill some very creditable work and Miss Liic I.nmbcrt ns Kit la, the lie- roine, was a decided success, Pro(re.s of Renlnlrallon. The total registration in the two wards of the city at 3 o'clock to-rinv was 1302 The cast ward book showed 648 names. 3U2 white and 256 colored. In the west ward the number is 744, 566 white and 17a colored. trance New From Kantian. Prom the Richmond State. Kansas, Columbia's pride, is dying. she wat onc the one bright star of the entire west, but thnt star has now set- noroao over ner oouiidicss prairies, or more proply, sun-scorched desert, tiir of a truth it is the "Great American Desert." Kansas is to-day struggling like a drown ing man who clutches at a straw. To peka, her fair capital, is fallinu into 11 sleep that perhaps will know no waking. it is ine solemn, nwtui truth, ns every town and city in the entire common wealth is gradually sinking to financial ruin. What is the cause? It is hard to tell. AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE. POKKICN. The strike of the dock laborers in Lim erick, Ireland, has ended in a victory for the men. The king of Denmark enve n dinner to I to the officers of the Uuitcd States cruiser Baltimore. The cabinet of Holland hns dec-lured that owing to tne physical condition ol . 1 1. : - i. : . . . lue biiih nc i. umih iu iciuii. An Austrian tailor traveled from Vien nn to Paris inside a trunk and repeated the feat by traveling in the same manner irom rana to uonuon An International securities bank, with capital of $10,000,000. is to lie estab- i ! !: .:n : , , ""'l11 111 mi.. Will IBBUC UMIIUB CUT' , y DU ver. tn ... aeeuritipa. ' " At a meeting of the London Trndes Council it was resolved to call a dcle- gates' meeting on October 23, represent ing 153,1100 men, to cons.dcrthe raising u,k ",r "K The premier of New South Wales said in a speech delivered before the chamber lot deputies ot that colony thnt the present strike in Auslrnlin has been almost as disastrous to that country as a bom barument wouici uc. iiouh. :,,.. t,. , i , ur.,.i.: ton Irom his western trip, The Inte General Brlknnn will be bur ied at Arlington nntionnl cemeiery. The ancient Passaic hotel, at Patter- son, N. J., one the heailiiiurters of Washington nnn i.nmycttc, wus partial iv burned, oy nre vesierauv. m., r j ... . , I ne Louni 111 rani ana party visited l.lti, lin.t l..hflil nt Aiilit.luni in U'tiliin.. ton county. Md and then went on to liettysburg via llugcistown. . . . , ' l"c wormnn, lorcmnn oi tne gns department oi t he l.tis Iron nnd Mcel company, Cleveland, went into the dry- r: ,. iif.rn mn...j . j.i. " " ' - General Reuben H. Davis, of Aberdeen, Miss., died suddenly of npponlexv at Huntsville yesterday. Gen. Davis was enroute home from Chattanooga when Miaaissinnians." He served as a member of the Thirty-fifth congress and was re- elected to the Thirty-sixth, 1Mb) DIED IN A HOTEL FIRE. TERRIBLE TRAGEDY ATSYR- RACUSE THIS MORNING. ONE OF THE FINEST BUILDINGS IN THE COUNTRY BURNED. IT WAa NOT FIREPROOF AND EIGHT I.IVKH WERK LOST, SYNAcrsii, N. v. uct. 10. The mag mficcnt Lehind, the most modern and the finest appointed hotel in Central New York, is to-day nothing but a mas of smouldering ruins. It was 12.45 this morning when fin- was discovered in the region of the kitchen, located on the second floor, in the rear of the west side of the building Inside of filteen minutes the building was in flumes from end to end, uud brum thirty minutes hud elapsed the walls had fullcn, with the exception of the north enst comer. The whole wns one seething furnace, to which wns added the horror thnt mam lives were involved. At first it wasfeured that the loss of life was in the neighbor hood of thirty, but as the day wore along the number of missing and dead was re duced to seven or eight. When the flames began to sweep through the hotel the night clerk and porter sel the automatic fire alarm bells ringing, and before the rudely awakened guesti- could realize what was the matter the flamcsnndsmokcrushed through the hulls cutting off all ordinary means of escape. - . The scene was a frightful one. Strong men seemed pnrolyxed with fearund knew not what to do, Others more cool hur-1 riedly donned some of their clothing and girded about them the patent fire es- ciiic with which each room was equiii-1 ped. It was nothing but apiece of web- bing and a rope, but by this means man lives were suved. I AN ai-.onizino sii-.iit. I The burning hotel, viewed from the stn-et, presented a scene which wi II nevei I ir .. i. I be forgotten. It wus ugonuing in the I extreme, in many ot the windows oi the five stories of the burning building could be seen men and women piteoush calling for help or making theirescupe b) means of the rojie appliances. In a window on the filth story a man and woniun were seen to lie apparently struggling in each other's arms. The womnn evidently wanted to throw her self out of the window. Below them wns a sea of flames. Soon after they were lost to view. On the fifth floor, toward the Lafayette street side, lour women appeared at tbi window. Their screams for help could be heard above the din and roar. The firemen shouted to them to stay where they were. A ladder was put into posi tion, but the overhead wires prevented the raising of the ladders. Minutes seemed hours while one lnddcr man mounted the rounds and cut the wires. Among the frightened women at the window was AnnicCummings.onc of the servants. Her companions tried to per suade her from jumping head long into the street. While the ladder men wen- at work raising the ladders, willing hands hud held the jumping net. The Cummings woman jumped with the evi dent intention ol landing in the net, but struck on the pavement and fractured her skull futully. STRt-CK TIIK WIKKS. The Cummings woman in her descent .t..,,l Ik. u,;.. ...I I,.. I.,,.l.. I I.J n. Mvn v .. - " h.iu ..v, uuuj uuuillicu I over and over and she tell a bruised audi nmnuled hean seven feet from the net. .1 i.. i. I iug with a will and succeeded in ulucini! an extension ladder nuainst the buildine. I Aery of horror rang out from theseeta-1 IUIS wiicii iv mil. iiiuilil Vllllfc II WUS IOO I snort, but tins was qi.ic.y succeeded by n turei r. uvii uiic in ine iiiuner men . iiiuumcu ut imimr uuu sii.niiiiig on tne i upmost round reuched up nnd hcliied down three women. I It was the work of a hero. Had the Cummings womnn waited a moment or I two her life would have been saved, PlliKCK Rt'BHINn FLAJIHH. On nil si les men nnd women could be seen dropping from the windows or slid ing down the fire cscaies. In the center of the buildings wns the court yard. Here wns being enncted similar scenes to those outside the building. Some of the guests junicd while others used fire "cp"- r- .1.. r ..c a. i.. i . : i t I vsii iiic rwui mi vnc uuiicr nnuitc, locnica I at uic went iKic oi tne DuilthnR, at one p,1v,fn:n mniAjrt i j. time1av.ixorWvrn,cr.n.Uncnnin,1JCUr material at hit- mnA illinr-rl TK.v mm MM.n.,J I... . 1. ..y...... ...... nm . v ,.u UJT kliri. . firemen and carried to a olnce of snfrtv. I IOCK 8, The flames swept through the build tig with unparalleled rapidity. Chief r? I till-.. f. ... .1 1 1 inrcr niirv, ui uic lire ucpartmeni, s,.y. that when he arrived at the K-ene and his men made for the upper portion I of the building he with a couple ol hose i ,,,uiiii uuur nnu lound they could go no further. THE KII.I.HD. The Inllowing is the list of the denrl so Inrns known: Annie Cummings. of New York, aged Hi. Willinm B. Hnr- rop, o( l-.liiiiiietH, New Jersey. rie lowerca niinsen oy a rope hall wav down Irom the fourth floor when the roie burned off nnd he fell to the ground. He died at the hospital at 4 a. m. Kose Scliwnri, 23 years, hotel domes tic, jtimcd from the fifth floor. The IK lit stile ot her lace wns smashed, she sustained a compound fracture of both arms, nnd received wounds about her head and lace. Hlie died from the ahnck nnd internal injuries. Unknown womnn jumped from the nunnoor. i ne one oi ner head was completely crushed in. She was killed in stantly, She is supposed to have lived in new xoric. MISCELLANEOUS. ANTIMIGRAINE. THt NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEADACHE. TRADB MARK RBGI8TBRBD. ABSOLUTELY SAFE, PERFECTLY SURE AND ALWAYS SPEEDY. Carcii livery variety of Headache AND NOTHiNO BL8B. ANTIMIGRAINE Has earned lor itself the enviable rcputa. tion of being the finest, most effective and reliable article iu the market for the speedy relief and cure of every variety i f that common trouble, Headache. The immense favor which hat 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 have once tried it, will never be without. For iu curative powers it docs not de pend upon the subtle influences of such poisonous drugs as ANTIPYRINE, MORPHINE, CHLORAL AND COCAINE, Since it does not contain an atom of Ljther oi these. It i. ll,.,i r. i. I .:... . . , I iniunnu. rhrniu..!. a..A I. - ... I ... " v"" ","CD "r ruunana 0,a w't" fear or serious raults. It is m a Cathartic, does not I disarrange the stomach, and contains u0 noxious or sickcui ngi ngredients. tu- , I 'r aovantages ol Ant.mi. Mralne consist in iu being thoroughly reliable a a cure for any kind of bead- ache without respect to cause leavins 110 unpleasant or annoy, ... .. , ... u ,u tne case of other so-cal ed "harm- -uwi uuim rcmcuics. incse Qualities make it the most popular and saleable article in the market, wbetcver known. OIRBC..ON8 FOR USB. The do.c for an adult la two uaspoonful. .n a wine claw of water. Uoac for children proportion, accordlnf to in in cither -w the Uok can be repeated ever thirtr minuce until a cure la effected. One 4o win cilwaye drive awaj an attack of Headache, U taken when first feclUuf the premonitory .ymptom.; but u the attack is well on, aad " mienac, tne aecond or third do. may be required, t'.ually a nreater number do" to required to effect the fine nr. than la needed lor any eucceedtna- time th. alter, .bowing that the medicine Is acenmn. latlve in Iu eHccte. tending toward an event, aal permanent cure Poraale at UKANT'S PHARMACY. WHITLOCK'S, 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASHEVILLE, N. C. NEW PALI. DRESS GOODS. Ladies will do well to . ex amine our new style Jackets, Cunes and Lonir Wrnno nf r-l vVliiflnb-'L. r- X? I ti 1 W ,,,tlOCk ' Cr- Enffle Block. u,lr Iltw "COCK OI LTC88 wOOdH 1H W0V BbOVeanVVOU CU n find elHewllCre. Call and . . ..:1 t.- " ' " " " 1,1 WWCK B wr' Lllgle Iilot'k. Light weight Jersey Jack- etH ami Blazers at very low prices. VViutIock'8, corner Eagle Block. Blankets. Comforts and Very large stock. Comer Eagle Block. 50 dozen AprOHS in 200 styles. New designs, bcailti- ful and cheap, at Whitlock's. Driving Gloves and Uiding Cups for Ladies and Misses, at Whitlock's, corner Eagle Block. Whitlock's is the best place by far to get complete out fits for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. Corner Eagle Block.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1890, edition 1
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