s. ict'.a'.g'ly''l'IW''T' ; V...' Asheville Daily Citizen VOLUME VI. NO. 149. ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. V 1 J 1 1 MISCELLANEOUS. LINVILLE.z- A place planned und devel oping us a GREAT RESORT. Situated in the MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region noted for hcalth fulness and beauty of SCENERY. An elevation of ,1,800 feet, with eool Invigorating Climate It is being In id out with taste and skill, with well graftal roads and extensive FOREST PARKS. A desirable place for fine residences and HKITHFI'L HONKS. A good opportunity for profitable investments. For illustrated pamphlet, ad dress,! LINVILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., Lluvlllc, Mitchell Co., N. C. BOH HflRCHE. I'ult stock l.ailica. Mlsac.' anil Children1. Wrap. In the lateat .tvlca. Aim full and complete Line of Underwear. BON MARCHE. 30 South Main Street. 30 H.T.ESTABROOK'S i . MAIN HT.. AHHI1VILI.B, II TIIH FLACK " BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY 600DS AND TO VS. LOCAL "Views and Sketches. nprind HEAL ESTATE. Walts. B. Owvn, w. w. Wh.t. GWYN & WEST, llomMcra to WalUr D.Owri) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILlt REAL ESTATE. Loani Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public. Commissioner, oflwede. FIRE INSURANCE. O VFlCR-aonthCMt Coarl staiaare, Vjf UST TO THE HURRYIKB FEET I Of Iht Hundred, who art coming to Aahevllle to apend the fall and Winter. All llioat who have bonne, to rent ahould call un ui at one, a. we have ninny appllca. tlon. for hoth furnlahcd and unfurnl.lied houM. whlrh w art at preaent nnalile tu Nil. JKNK8 ft JKNKS, REAL EITATI AND INSURANCE BROKERS. R00111H 9 ft to, McAfee Block. UN Patton Art.. Aahvltl, N. C. F. A. GRACE, DECORATOR ANU- DESIGNER IN FRESCO. ugOdtlm MISCELLANEOUS. Who Told You So? W, T. Crawford hiivh that H Ct. Kwnrl told lifm that tie benrd Jim Otu.ljrer miy tlint Hob Vnncv told him that Kop? EHhh hcunl thnt there wai no dmt.it hut W. W Kotilns nald thnt Tom Johnston thuiiKht that Rub Purnmn had told Sitting Hull that Butlulo Wll hud declared to J H, Courtney thai it wan generally hellevrd that Hun Reynolds hud nnld in plain tern that he hrard Jack Worlcy any that lilt friend J hn I., Sullivan had laid that Mill Iknvcr in I m ined him at the conKrvinionnl convention in thin city thai It was well known fact that the Houc kretum' Union had cminht Oen Cini'innn in. un y Inn that In hU opinion ii wan n nuitter of fact and of Kmtt public intercut that J. J. Mnckcy Intimated to Jen l.owrv that Hill Nye had Raid while attendiuu the county toii ventiun Innt Sattirttay that anyone caught readlnK thi hall repair at on if to the More of A. It. COOPKK, North Court Square, ami iiwpcct hi mammoth utork of nil kimlN of (roeerlcR, Provlnlonit, Ve., where iirrniitfi mentu have heen made to furnixh you all kind of Htnple anil Fancy CrowricH of the Heat Uunlity at the I.oweNt I'riceH. nctp t Our Fall and Winter stork of goods is all in, and is com plete. This stock was bought so that we can sell it at our old prices. All goods bought since the new republican tar iff went into effect Oct. (Jth will be from 10 cts. tooO cts. on the dollar higher, particu larly Shoes and Tinware. We shall sell our present stock of Fall and Winter goods in all lines at same prices as 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 everything to wear, from a tiny shoe for the baby to an overcoat for the grandfather. from a marriage to a funeral. You must buy your sugar and coffee from the grocer. then come to us, we can fill out the balance of your wants. It iH 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 iM'ople particularly will save money if they will price our stock bcfoi-e they buy their winter supplies of Shoes, Hats. Clothing, Dress es, Oven-oats, Pant Cloth, and Blankets. If we do not sell them as good goods for less money than anyone else in Asheville they can buy elsewhere, only be sure to come to our store before you buy, and remember the place, The "RIG RACKET" CORTLAND BROS., Heal Entnte Ilrokcra, And Inventmctit Agent. NOTARY Pl'HLIC. Loan. e. urely placed at a) per rent. (Unreal S a ad Patton Avenue arhftdlv Hecond Boor. JOHN CHILD, I Former! of Lvman A Child I, Office No. 1 ICaTal Block. REAL ESTATE Attn LOAN BROKER Strictly a Brokerage RualncM Loan, wen rely placed at R lief cent. pMIVATU nuAMII. I.ara cool, Slav mom., nonae ncwiy nir. nl-heifi good tnhle, Term, reaaonalilr, on .reet car ...... MATmt(Hi Julelildilm aia I'attnn A. JRBHPAHHUHH TAKB NOTICB. A.I ninimi are nnlltlrd thnt all llimla lie nHuiM ... i,a wmi A.h.v.lle Inmriivrmeiil Cnmpanv and M. O. Carrlrr. In the vklnlly of the atiipnur aprinaa anu nrai ".""'v','; p.iateu. d , v n " " . " ovtTdlm WfSCBLLANnrtfS. (lo to Carmichael's Prug Store with your prescription where you will at all times find a full line of pure fresh Drugs and Chemicals, and at. low trices. 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 bo Tilled correct and that you will be charged a low price. Three registered prescriptionists ready to serve you at all hours. Night calls promptly answered. VV. C.CARMICIIAKI, AI'OTIIKCAIIY, No. ao South Main Street, Asheville, X. C. T. C. SMITH & CO., DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. pim.ic sii aki: AslieviHe, N.C. Our Autumn stock is now- very full and attractive, and we are scllinir a lame nuiinti- ty of goods. The stock was selected with great care, as suring very late and fashion able styles at bottom figures, the important advance in prices which has occurred since the purchase making the goods specially cneap. As we shall have to pay hiu-her nrices in the near fu ture, the moral would seem to be: I5uy early sun articles as you expect to use this sea son. II. REDWOOD & CO. Clothing, Wraps, Shoes, Dry (Soods, 1'nderwear. Uphol stery Hoods, Hats, Carpets and (Seller ill Smallwares. 7 A 9 PATTON AVli. laiinr inntlii, and we know tin hiiiIc np-pm-tnte It, for they have proven II bv thilr lllwral pntronnur. We llilnk thnt we are better prepared now Own ever Iwlnre to give our cuatouicra the liencllt uf low prlve. In Pure Groceries. Our lnr eniK-Henie ii.ul Invrrnalnu Imal neaa Juallfy ua In limKltiu tlila atuleinrni. H la neeillea. for ua to cnumi ri.tc the illilrrt nt article, we curry. We at ll the Finest Groceries, And can alwavaKunrni.ter llicin to (ilveantla fnctlon l.oth In QUALITY - AND - PRICE. Our fncllltlra for dcllvcrlnji hmimI. pruiiiplly art unetiunled. Hrapretftill.v, POWIilX ft SNIIH'K, WIIOl.HHALII ANU KHTAIL OHOCKHrt, Cor, I'allun Avenue and Main Mtrcet, THE NEWS ! BY ASSOCIATED PRESS TO THE CITIZEN. A 5,OOC I' 1 hi-; AT MOIIlI.i:, AI.A1IAM 4, IT DOES GREAT DAMAGE TO THE CITY'S MATERIAL INTERESTS. M i.n, Ali... not. A tir- thnt Iicki.ii nenr thf rivir Ininl, nt tlif nurth rast v.iil iil'llii' city, sprciul rapiilly to 1 lit oi ton w.'iri'liDiiscsHiiil prcssi'S last nijjht anil tllis nicivninn, anil xrttlilK licvoml iMiitrnl til the lire lUpai tmciit inn Ii.ul in its fil'iiKl1 all tlic cntli'ii t .rili'insi's and in't'SscK on tlic river front anil liaek to lluval street, Iro.n lleauiTtiard to St. I.onis streets A still northeast witnl preyaileil anil the lire threaleneil the entire business port ion ol the city. TMIi I.OSSI'.s t'not np li."iO,li(MI, the principal items in-iui; ilistrilnitcil as lollovvs: Stewart cc Unit, sliinnle mill, .yi 7,0(10. Cooley's compress ami warehouses, owncil liy (1, M, Townsend, ol' New Vork, $7(1,1100 ; Taylor's corn presa anil warelionse, owned liy no. T. Taylor Co., of New York, !f li.".nini ; Merchants' press and warehouse, I'.. T. ThoinaH and others, $:ill,000; llrowi.'s warehouse, owned liy Keslor and Barker; Conci lium's, owned liy Barker and I,ey; Sel ni, in warehouse, owned liv li. M. Town send, New York; Trawitl warehouse, owned liy Hi.uinuel estate, all valued nt ,."ill,OIIII. These warehouses eomaiiud ."i.ll.'IO hales cotton, all destroyed, valued at $iN7.iiHI, fully insiiieil. " Mobile ,V illinu. leiuporarv depot, 'mined cnlailiiiK it loss of Si, lion in ireiKlil. Cull City Oil Mills valued at $:I7,000. stock of seed in shed $1(i,iinil. Mobile I'hosphatc and Chemieal Man til'acturiu company's laciory, corner ol St .ullnmv and Commerce streets, t-alueil at $4ii,n(iii. The Yellow I'iue I.iimlier eonnmiiy's loss is $2,1.111) on lumlicr. John O'liou uell lost $S,lll.o in coal and wood. John li.iillards "i(H. in the same. Mobile ,V Itirmiucdinn. railway, on freight cars. Sl'.oOO, Mobile Ohio, Height cars and contents, $.s,ouo. Outside ol cotton insurance there U jil jO.iino on the other propci ty. HAI.FOI H IN IMi;l.A.XI. Will lie Tell ol Ilii- MlMfrU-H fit llilMHt-t-i oil IIIh Trip? In .il.lN, Oct., Mr. Ilalloui', chiei sivretarvlorlrcla.nl, who is makinu n tour of the western counties, will remain at lieliuulletl, county M.iyo, lo-d iy. Tlieucr he w ill proceed to Newport ai.i: Westort. The lixpress of this city, comineutiujj on tiieti.pof the cine, secrcviuy ,iy. "Ilallouraiid his couip.iiiioi. will reuie.u lier theirjoiirnev of Sat unlay which was in the miilsl ol a tierce storm that hclK-d to reveal the wild and miserable pros iiccts ol the people. It eavetheni a vivid cxvric.ice ol the terrible conditions under which the scattered population ol tilt west ol Ireland maintain their strult for existence." Ilalloiir's reception everywhere hut lieen ressr(ful, olieu cordial. ;i i;sHiNt;i'OM'i.s'i s. They May lie l'-rinllL-l !; lilt" NfwNiiiivr AtlwrllHciiifiil. II..omim;'o., III., Oct. 1'7. Several utrrchnnis f this city arc comlm-tinu ni'ssinj; ami voting schemes in advertis iiiK ll.eir business ami IcariiiK that the newsp.iKTS earryiiiL' their iidverlise incus niieht lie suppressed, the post niaster has consulted I'ost.i.aslerl lencral Waiinamaker as to whether III m schemes were prohibited hv the lottery law. Attoruev licucn.l Sillier replied I hat mu ll aiivertisements of Kiiessiuv contests inav, till Ihe ilepartnienl has uiore thiuouulily iuvesti);ateil the mai ler, lie KTiniilc,l to run in newspiiH.-is. m i:iks or coxsi;nn;ci:. I okllli.X. Mr. Chillies 1 'in nil! has retained Sir Charles Kusscll ami Mr. llerU-rt Aisiiiiilh to represent him in the trial ol the action brought by Captain O'Shea nuainsl his wile lor divorce, in which Mr. i'ari.cll is named correspondent. iiomi:. S.iieriutemle.it of the Cenmis I'ortei lias come hack Irom Uuroie. Stvretary Itlniiie spoke for protection iiiul MeKiiiley lit Canloii, O., Sntiirday. The Western I'liionTclenraphcoinpaiiy lias Ihv.i indicted in connection with the New York pool room cases. There are liK'liil siins that a satisfac tory selllenici.t nl the vexed Hehtini: sea seal ip.estion will be rc.uhcd at u com paratively early nay. Henry M. Stanley savs that if needful or desirable lie could blast t lie l epi.tiit inn of the late llarttclot auilotherswho have brought H'riou ehaiKcs iiK.iinst liitn. Staulev. Nelson trotted at Cauiliriil(.'e City the laslesl half mile on record, liarrii.K ncith.-r mare nor uelil.nu. I he hrst otiar ter was made in :tLM t seconds and the second in il't'i. iiiakiux the hall in l.o:i. A Itroeklon, Mass, dispalch nays: Charles W. kol.iusou.cUrk of the local municipal court and ow ner and tnaijacr ol it sliK'k excha.iKe, is a lui-ycr. and hi. uaius will probably reach SiiM,HD0. lie has tliiipK'arcii. The ireneral term ol'the New York u pien.c court has refused to vaealc ll.c or der lor the exnmitiation ol Col. Wm, W. Iludlev lirlorp trial in his suit for libel iiKiimst the New York World for dniilii- c.os lor publiHl.iiiK lite lan.ous ihock. oi rive" letter, The fxtrn session of the leuisluttire ea led bv l.nv. CantnMl to consiiler tlie i.llei;ed corrupt ion in the municipal hoards III Cincinnati has concluded its buniiHss and iid.jniirucd to January (1, 1N1I1. when thcndtourneil session necnn A hill brcuutf law urovidinu it non-pur- lisan llonrd of Improvements lor Cincin nati. The I'hitadeliiliia Natural f!a eomnniiy linn avrvril notice oi. seven iron and ateel mills which nrc upplicd will, luel liy tins company ihnl their supply of i.tittiial Kiis would Im; ahut oil' Tuesday, The rea son Kiven is that the mills waste ureal ileal of gas, and whnt they use ci.n lit sold for domestic purposes at it much lusher rule, ki-:hi'i.t up RiciiisritATK.M, A C'oiiKlUernljIe Ii.c-rci.He Over Tl.al of I8HH. The rejjist ration books closed Saturday uijjlit. The total number registered in the liast Ward was UOO S31! while, uud .'llis colored. The number in 1M8S was much smnller, there Ikiiilj a total then of 7oS lol white, mid Hii7 colored. A. T. Suniniey, registrar ol the West Ward, is out ol theeitv and the exact number on his books could not be ascertained. It is said to be about l.llio against about IM M two vears nao. XOTI I INlfnUA V-IfK' 1 1 KRI-: iV. P4TTINOX IIHIMis HV.- I'.KAI. I.IIIKI, til I I'H. llcliiu; n llemncral and liin.ivent He Knows) How to ;o al tlie Work or VlncllcatliiK Hlumvir. I 1 1 1 1 . A i -: I . I 1 1 1 .K , Pa., Oct. 27. Mr. Robert U. I'attisou, deinoeratie eandi- late for (jovernorol I'cnnsylvania. swore mt a warrant for the arrest yesterday morniiiK, in proctcdiiiKs foreriniinal liliel, against the publishers and editors of the I'hiladclphi.'i 1 1 ii 1 1 lire r and the North American, of this citv, and the publish ers and editors id' the lliirrislmru Call, In these papers there was published Saturday un article which charged that governor Patterson had been bribed by the Vnnderliilts to siuu whui were known as the "south I'eniisvlvania bills" of IHKIi: that the uovrruor soiiL'bt out and retained ex-jude JereiuiahJ. S. Mack to write n veto inessa;e, and having received it with the iiiiileistaiiiliiii,' that it was to Ik1 sent to the legislature, he ehanucd his itiiud liy next morniiiK, .ml without notice to luilce lllack ap proved the bills; and that ud;.e lllaek lenounceil l.ovcrnor ratttson lor tins dleued deception and severed all amica ble relations with him. The article also chamcd that KIO.oimi on stock h"s I Kill paid to Co v. I'atlison and Attorney:! iencrnl (Lewis S. Cassidy lor siyuiiiL; the bill chni tcrim; the l'itts hurK national as corporation. AitviHtiHi' iioakii i:i.i:ci i:i. Vt'liat llouseket'iirrs l.lH.-wlicre arc l.oli.u. The llousekeeKis' I'liion met in the Y. M.C. A. Hall Saturday afternoon. An idvisory hoard was elected as follow: Mrs. T. W, lliaiich. Mrs. K. O. Illinu, Mrs. . I'. Sawyer, Mrs. J. li. Itrown. Mrs "J. li. I'liiincs ami Miss Chamherlin. The nu-clillL- ailjoiiriii il In meet .Monday, Sov. 10, ill ihe Y. M. C. A. hall. The union is making jj'iod proyn-ss toward iIviiik the ureal problem. It inav Ik: of interest to those at work ill the ni.-Ute, here to know somelbiuu .I what similar ort;iim.atioiis m New Vork are doin-;, as reported by the New Vork Sun. It is lue uiteiition ol one coniianv there to establish a lei iporary home lor servants al an en fly date, ami to make the home aschoolol iiismuiion When the home is established a short lecture on plain Iioiim keeping will be iven each morn. uu alter lireaklast. In each cirl found lo lie comR-te..t, honest mil lesiK-clable a certil.cate will Iseiven by this orKnninlioi. luarinu the seal ol l lie society, hut the certificate must Ik- re newed each month to lie of any value. mil in this way the society will Ik' en . I ilt. 1 1 to keen truck ol all w ho come tin ier its jurisdiction. Another oruauization in New York, the domestic Service lliireau, provides for Irawuitf ui cm. tracts Del ween noiise- kivners and their servants, su that the rights ol each shall lie protected and the proK-r relations Ix-lwccii them iindci siood. The chl must sin an aiiieeim nt to iKiloiiu all the regular ilonieslie Un ties iK-ciiliar to her occupation, and the unstress suns nil i.urteiuciit as lo the iiiioiiiu of wn'es paid and service cx- K-tled, all lielore the president. A KOXANTII' MtKKIAI.i:, II Taki-H I'lace In Wto, Tex.,nncl Hie Couple loii.es Here. The Waco, Texas, Hay K'V-nail nceouut of a roiuantie marriage of a couple in that place, the parties to w hicli arc now livinx in Asheville. Mr. Henry A. esey mil Miss Mamie li. C.uerm were married m W aco Miuilay .unui i icioikt i.-. i ne I lav says: An iillach.uent was formed Ik t ween the voi.uk loll.s when Mr. Ycscy lioarded ii X rs. Cue. in s. I lie lamilv otiieeleii and Mr. Vesscv niovcd to allot her bonrd- i.iK house, but it is evident he lell his heart Ik-IiiiiiI lulu. M-erei eornsponiicnce was camel Ion and with an occasional meetitiK all went well while preparations lor the (jraml eoi;eiai were ih-iiik made. The voiiiil: lady niovcd her trunk into the hall "for convenience" several lavs auo and Sliudav liiuhl It was easy lor it tube abstracted without theknowl- i-iIkc of her parents. She and the trunk disapH'ilied lilioilt 11. o clock lint nolle ol the lamilv knew it, they all thinking that she was in her room. At no clock they were married and at '.' o'clock they took the northbound Missouri, Kansas Texas train for Asheville, North Carolina, where they will reside." Mr. unci Mrs. Vesey have reached here and are living on Hast street. Rl:V. M. I.. AMMOJUH. t-liamt-ft Willi KIIIHiit J. A. lillmon Near III waMMetr, A party of excited men renched Murphy this morniiiK in search ol one Kev. M. I.. Amnions who is well known throughout this section as n Baptist divine, Amnions is wanted to answer the charge of mur dering I isprr A. liilison near lliwasscc, (in., on Tuesday night the 2 1 at insiant. The Ineta me Iniellv these; Gibson chanced to visit Amnions' house on Tiioilav about dark and caught Am nion, w hipping Ilia w ife severely, which manly act lie is somewiuu iiotcti uir. (lilison did not remain at Amnions long, mid soon Amnions' also left the house. Nothing fnrllierwiis thought of the ill fnir until next morning when the i.bsence ol (iibsoti excited attention, Thev insti tuted search and found him in Amnions' field eold in death, with n single slab in hia right side. Iiniiiirv develoK-d the (act that Amnions also had disaiK-urid, Murphy llnlletin. Mcdiircrl HnleM lo llariiui.i'M. The Kichmond Si llauville railroad will sell reduced rate tickets front Asheville to Siinrtanliiirg on November .'til, on nceouut of illinium & liailey'. circus which ihowa there that day, for $,',Htl for the round trip, SPRINKLES DID NOT COME, III-. ItOHH NUT MICICT CAMP UIOI.I. HATt'RIf A V NIUHT, mt v. H. I.UHk, or Tills) City, Hep- rt-Hc-iilM Him He Im Cheered by Hie Nt-roi--Mr, Crawford Pres.. em, Hut Dues Not Sneak. There was a large crowd nt the court house Saturday night to hear the joint discussion between . M, Campbell and W. T. Sprinkles, the opposing candidates for the state senate. Mr. Campbell was present ill time, but Mr. Sprinkles, the re publican, failed to show himself at all llis place was tilled by V. S. I.usk. The audience was enthusiastically demo cralic, with the exception ot a large num ber of negroes on the south side of the house. Mr. Campbell made the first Ssx'eh ol the evening, lie begun his talk by telling of the ditliculiy with which he had met in trying to get Mr. Sprinkles to meet him on the rtiinip in Madison county. He said that his opponent had promised to meet him at tl liferent places, but had failed to do so, Mr. Campbell said that Hie reason Mr. Sprinkles would not meet him was because he (Sprinkles) was chairman of the Madison county execu tive committee and secretary of the coun ty bi rulers' alliance, and that he was n traitor to both organizations. He charged that he had called the county convention this year one or two months earlier than usual, for the purHise ot forestalling the alliance who he knew would make demands lor representation on the ticket. He also charged that Sprinkles hail worked More the republi can parly and the alliance for the nomi nation lor clerk ol tliesuiK-riorcourt, but had been beaten. He called him n politi cal coward who would not meet him on the stump to discuss these issues. He said thai when he was in one county SK-akiug, Mr. Sprinkles was skulking in the hustles ot tlie oilier countv. Mr. Campbell said : "I told him yes terday that I would Ik- here to-nignt and o lie red to pay his vxiensis it lie would come. He is not here. He has not got the manhood to say whether he is a re publican or an alliance man mid you know there is a great ditlcrci.ee. "I have another charge against this man, and 1 Iioik- it is not true. It ia said by many republicans that when the tencc law was in (iK-ratiou Sprinkles said that a poor white man or a negro should not le allowed lo vote unless he was worth J.iiio. I am without an opponent to-night. but w ill discuss the issues of the day. I stand on the platl.irm of the democratic tinrlv, the farmers' alliance mid the nights of labor. Sprinkles has refused to sign the alliance 'cdges and 1 say that he eaiuioi conscientiously sk'n them be cause he is opposed tu the principles con tain! ii iti tlicin. Willi relcreucc to the state election law w hit h hes.-iid l.iisl. wonidtalk about. Mi. Mr.i'nuipl .lls.iid that I' e only cause the republicans had tor complaint nlHitit it was thai it forced a man to tell where he came Irmu when he registered. He asked Mr. I.usk il he was a republi can in IMis and lMl'.l and the latter re plied that he was. Mr. Campbell then told that Mr. liw.irt had said in his Force bill sK'eeh that the republicans ol Isiis and Isil'.l were a set ol cut throats, thieves and scoundrels und asked Mr. I.usk if he would vote lor the man that spoke of him that way. Mr. I.usk, ot course, replied that he would vole lor .Mr. l-.warl. M. . CamplH'll said that the man who declined to sign the alliance demands and voted lor the .MeKiiiley lull was not the friend of the tanner. He said that pro tection was helping the rich and hurting the poor and asked .1 there was ever such oppression and rascality. Cries ot Never, Never, was the response re ceived. He spoke of the republican party as having once Isren reswclnblc, out said that it is now a sectional party. Alter Mr. CumplH-ll concluded there were loud cries lor I.usk from the negro side of the house. He started off in his sK'cch by announcing that he was "about as big a man as Jack Cnniplxdl." He said he was present at the solicita tion of Mr. Sprinkles and said he was authorized by him to slate that he had never made the remark that the poor white men ami negroes should not vote unless thev were worth $".0ii, The speaker said that Mr. Sprinkles wus nil nlliaucc man; ami when he made the pre diction thai he would be elected the negroes eluered vocileroiisly. Mr. I.usk ventured lite astonishing assertion that a "tanll is not a tax and said he would snow that some articles were die -K-r under protection than thev were under tree trade. As a forcible example he took railroad iron. When lie announced this, some one in the audience asked him about common window glass, but of course Mr. I.usk did not hear this. He also took Ih-iI blankets and said they were cheaier under a protective tariff and that the men who made them were paid more now than thev were under tree trade, lie was asked il l he man w ho made them did not do a urea t ileal more in n day now, because ol the improvements in the machinery than in lsuti, liut replied thnt "a man only works a day anyway, Alter saving that these articles were ehcaiKT, Mr. I.usk very blandly re marked that "this knocked the the- Iheorv of protect ion and free trade skv high. Mr. I.usk made an attack on the stale government for appropriating much money" for the stale guard, which organization he held up its it subject for ridicule, lie talked for some time about the stale election law and deplored the fact that "every man's lilierty is placed al the disposal ol one tnun (the rcg islrnrl. Alter Mr. I.usk closed, Mr. W. T. Craw lord, who had entered the room was culled on with rousing cheers. He said he would not sis-ak, hut said that the republican parly was preparing for death al the election, Mr. Crawford'. presence caused the crowd to give long mid loud cheers alter the two sticnkcrs were through, HON. H. A. liVIHllvR TO-N1UHT, He Will iHvlde Time With Meaara Holllnwaiid lvmena. Hon. It. A. Gtidger will speak at the court house to-night at H o'clock, Mi.j W. W. Rollins and Mr. I. A. Dcmcns have an appointment to spoke at the same time und place. Mr. Gtulger says that his appointment was made first and that he will be pleased to divide time with the other gentlemen under the usual rules ol debute. Everybody should be present nut. near tins loini u.scuss.ou, MISCELLANEOUS. ANTIMIGRAINE. THE NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEADACHE. TRADE MARK RBOI8TERBD. ABSOLUTELY SAFE, PERFECTLY SURE AND ALWAYS SPEEDY. Care Kvery Variety or Headache ANP NOTHING BLSR, Has earned for itself the enviable repnta- ANTIMIGRAINE tion of being the finest, most effective and reliable article it. cbc market for the speedy relief and cure of every variety of that common trouble, IIkadacub. The immense fuvor 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 ANTIPYRINE, MORPHINE, CHLORAL AND COCAINU, Since it docs not contain an atom of either of these. It is absolutely free from injurious chemicals, and can be taken by young and old without fear or serious results. It is nt ! a Cathartic, does not disarrange the stomach, and contains no noxious or sickening ingredient. The peculiar advantages of Antimi graine consist in its being thoroughly reliable as a cure for any kind of head ache without respect to cause leaving no unpleasant or annoying after-effects, as ia the case of other so-called "harm, less" remedies. These qualities make it the most popular and saleable article in the market, wherever known. OIKBC riONS FOR U8B. The dose for an adult I. two teaapoonful. in a wine a-laaa of water. Dom for children In proportion, according to ace. lo either case the doec can be repeated every thirty minue. until a care Is effected. One dope will slway. drive away an attack of Headache, if taken when first feeling the premonitory aymptom.; but If the attack la well on, and iuncring I. Intense, the second or third doae may be required. Usually a greater number of doae. i. required to .fleet the Brat cure than I. needed for any succeeding time there after, showing that the medicine is accumu lative In ita cnect., tending toward an event ual permanent cur Cor sale at (.KANT'S PHARMACY. WHITXOCK'S, 46 HOl'TH MAIN STREET, ASIIEVILLH, N. C. NEW FALL DRESS GOODS. Ludk's will do well to ex amine our new 8t.yle Jacket, Cujich and Lonjj Wrupn, at Whitlock'M, Cor. Eagle Block. Our new stock of Vrvm Good in 'way abovennyyou an find eWwliore. Call and him? them, at Wliilloek'B, cor. KurIo Mock. Light weight Jersey Jack ets and Mazers at very low prices. hillock s, comer Englo Mock. Mankets, Comforts and Curtain materials, at Whit lock's. Very largo stock. Corner Eagle Mock. 50 dozen Aprons in 200 styles. New designs, beauti ful and cheap, at Whitlock's. Driving Gloves and Hiding Caps for Ladies ad Misses, at Whitlock's, corner Eaglo Block. Whitlock's is the best place by far to get complete out fits for Ladies, Gontlenicn and Children. Corner Eagle Block. alttftsfitesKtt(i&&

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