Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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t Asheville Daily Citizen. 7 VOLUME VI. NO. 177. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. LINVMLLE. A place planned (level GREAT RESORT. rSHiiRUil in U10 MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A rciriou noted for health- illlllCHH and beauty of SCENERY. An elevation of :i,800 fc-et, with cool Invigorating Climate Jt in being laid out with tjiHtu und skill, with well uituled roads and e.tennive 1'OREST PARKS. A ihwrable plait' for fine linideiicc-H ami HUATHI-IIL HOSIKN. A good opportunity for profitable inven(.iiieii(n. For illiiHtrnMl pamphlet, nd- nlre88, 1INVILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., Unvllle, Mitchell Co., N. V. BON MARCHE. THE POPULAR SHOPPING PUCE. Novelties fur the Holiday. Make a specially of Mlk, Wmil, Linen and Cotton Ma terial, fur Art Km broidery. Wrap, fur Ladies, Misses anil Children. Underwear for l.a dln, Mlm, Men and Buy.. A full Mac of Suicrior Dry ilooda. a BON MARCHE. jo ftoutb Main Htrcct.jo HrT.TXBROOkS 33 B. MAIN ST., AnllUVILLB, -istiih ruci rua BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY 600DS AND TOYS. LOCAL View and nir in d SketchcH. REAL ESTATE. WAbTaa B. Own., W. W, War, GWYI1 & WEST, Utanwon lo Waller a.Owya) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO SANK OF ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans 8curlv Placed at rer Cent. Notary I'lihlk. Commissioners ollieeds. FIRE INSURANCE. wricil asatlseaal Caart aajuarw. "THE SON 00 MOVE," And an dnea A.hevlllr Th great hustling act I. now bring performed hy all genuine business mva if tn. PARADISE CITY OH THH num. Beery niaa ha. hi. M-hrme aad he relate. It In motl eg-, to ant unwlll inn nn, W. don't mind Idling yon thnt our scheme I. to sell all lh Innd and In.urr all th. property wr can, IWor. MTh. Hnhln. Nest Again." Wehav.Just brea appnlnle.1 agent, for th. Did Hrllalilr Prnnavlvanin fire Insurance Co., and wa want yon to In.urt with u.. JUNKS Jk JKNKft, REAL UTAH AND WIURANCE. Room 10, McAfee Block, a Pattoa An., A.h.mr. N. C. F. A. GRACE, DKCOalATOa AND DUSMaNUR IN FRESCO. aaoMSai HILL OF KAKK. iminy uml HwtLiiHtlown I'lour. Kctiuhtc Hunts, ami lliu-on. Muvkcri't, Cnmirri Mculu. Mutter. Mince M ut. OrnnKi K uml I .cmiuiik Celery. CratttH nltH uml CranlK-ri y Huucc. CitHtornia fan mil I'ruHa. Ctrnticil Current nml KjiImWih. Cumu-d VtKctnlilvs. Plum TuildiiiK. CnkcN. Ciiikrm. Pickle. Olivtg. Mmitrnnl mid Chcvc 8uKur, A. n. COOPER. VV.A.Klaik. J.V. Uuown. FURNITURE AM) UNDERTAKING. - No. 3 Patton Avenue, M'AFEE BLOCK, OPPOSITE BLAIR'S OLD STAND Wo aro now ivady, and in vito our friondH and the pul lie Ki'iicraiiy lo can and cx- ainiiie (Mir well KeltH txdl n(ock of FUHNITUUE, Which w a iv offering at rock hotloia priivH. Hudci'takiii' HiMvial feature. t'allH a(r teudiil day or nilit. Telephone, day 75, niht G5. BLAIR & DROWN. ZEB VANCE will grt there. Wr bet oa Old Zcu a. IkImk the Iml I'lour In town. Wc have Jut rrcdv. cd a fmh lot at KEG AND BOTTLE PICKLES Come and give them a trial, at HARE BROTHERS, 17 South Main Street, CORTLAND BROS., Real Etitate Brokers, And Investment Agent. NOTARY PUBLIC Loan, w arcly placed at 9 per cent. Offlre.! 34 Aj Sit Pattoa Arenut Heeond floor. fcbDdlv II, WILLI. ARTHUB J. WILLS. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, 3H I'atlna Avenue. Ne.t V M C A hnlld'if. auvl d.'lm PU lloiftB. JOHN CHILD, I Ptirmerly of Lyman Jk Child I, Ofllce No. f Legal Block. REAL ESTATE ANII LOAN BROKER Mtrictljra Brokerage Busluess Lnaa. arrarely placed at per eeat. VM. R. PENNIMAN, PRUt'MIUTOR Of THE ASHEVILLE BRICK WORKS, Anhewllle, N. C. p. o. no a p. atarllldlT J. V. BOULINEAU, (Rawl. Blnrk.) Choice Beef, Mutton, Veal And Pork. EXTRA FINI SAUtASI A SPECIALTY. aovadsato up i 1 nn im I' II ill il j 1 n unu jj NO. 41 PATTON AVENUE Itintht' place lo huy ycur nice Chlnn, I ntnpv, Huune I'lirn.NhltiKH, (.limtiwarv, fee, OurBttH'k of thU I'luttt- itf unndit HurpaHHi'i liny in the tatv. A vIhH will rnnvince vuu A tnritr involve en route of the hand tut mm t t hrlNtniUH itnoilH ever nhitiUtil in Anhevilk' which wv how lo have ojwn by (K-c. 1. Come urlv iinfl iit't Hrwt twleetlnnsi. An rxtrn Inrtn' H'iH-k f Alter IHnner CotTecM. Puildinu Snlaii. Merry and Ivt Cn-nm Ketn. All nuilahlc for lirexciita. All mail ordern will receive prompt nml ituick attention. (oodn Hhipitcd to any pnrt of t e United State Visit un and gate upon an alinoHt cndlcM sva of China and RciiiKctfully. THAO W. THRASH & CO., I'NUHK : OKAN1) i oi'liKA : llul'Sl! T. C. SMITH & CO., DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, PUBLIC NQl'ARK, AkIicvIIIc, N. C. We iwk HM-cial atlcntion to our CLOTHING A w ..OVERCOATS for Men am lioyK.and WrapH of all Ki'i'dcH forLadicH,MiHH- es and I'hildren. Ono price Hytem. II. REDWOOD & CO. (Ilothin, WrnpH, KIkm'h, Dry (JooiIh, Underwear,Uphol Htery (IooiIh, HatH, CarpetB and Gener al SmallwaivH. 7 a 9 PATTON AVK. A PKIIHII LOTOI' "MAILLARD'S" FINE CANDIES Juat rcittvcd at XIWILKIE X ATKIN8 NO. 1 SI IATTON AVII., AMMItVILLU. Confectioners and Fruiter. Mnitrt-rfit mtrnttnn itlvrti to rlwttrnlliiii unit Hirutiutitu nl liMnhi in tif CnntlU-n, I' rutin. etc. The vhtiliTMt I'rults rrvvlvvd tlnHy, nv7dl v BURNETTE HOUSE FORMERLY THE EAQLE HOTEL No. 66 South Main street. Large room., well ventilated, wanned hy heater, and own Are place t table supplied with the hest th. market aH'iinl.. Mates, II Ml ier ila. SA.00 to sh.oii arr week, sail mi to tail wi per month. MRS. L. J. BVRNETTlt, sovilAdiini ProBrletress. INTBR BOARD. Warm eomlVirlabl. rooai..hnae n.wlv Air. nl.hrd Rood table. Term, reaaoaabk. Oa street ear lis.. MRS. J. L, SMATK RRR) JaliadOa sis Pattoa Ave, A ROTTEN GRAND STAND TWOTHOl'KANDPI'.OPl.lil'AI, WITH IT. At l.caat Filly Men and Women Were Injured. None orThem l- a tally, It Is Believed. Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 28. A trrribk mt'iilent CKX'urrrd nnthc foot bull grounds nt I.iibUtii I'nrk, llrooklvn, ycatcrilny, bchirc the Ynle-I'rincctoti game begun. The bi free itnnrl on the eastern side of the grounds, the furthest from the grand auinci rouapscd, rnrrring down more tluin 2,000 km))Ic. A Keue of indeacrilinblc confusion and panic followed the crush. Screams and shrieks which ennie from the unfortunate were heartrending to hear. Mini)' limited Iroin the injuries received. A score or more policemen were soon engnged in pulling the mnltncd uni wounded from the wreck. Others lent their assistance and within ten minutes the whole place had liccn cleared. Agren many iiersons were very severely hurt and broken limbs and bruised heads am liodies were numerous. The lowest esti mute puts the uunilier of iicoplc injured nt fifty, while others place it as high as sixty or more. Tie stands were evidently in an unsafe condition, as the broken timlicrs shown) that many of them were nearly rotted in two, while the whole structure was the most flimsy affair imaginable. I'ARNELL K00LS HIMSELF MIHRKPKI'.HKNTM THK HOVK MKNT FOH HIH KXI'I'IJUOPU Mmvh II Is Becanse He Hupportecl the Koval tirauta Itat auiumer A Political CrlHln on. I.oniion, Nov. 'JS. A close friend oi arnell has declared that Camcllrrgnrdi' the movement lo expel him from thr leadership of the nationalist party ns tin radical party's revenge for bis supMirt oi the royal grants last summer. He say that this view of the case can lie suii- Kjrtcd by uocumeiitary evidence. Thih friend considers that the Irish party, if resolved into its elements, would have no cohesion. Gladstone, hesnvs, has had his revenge on the mini he imprisoned in Kilrmiinhnim inil and who later com pelled the IiIktuI leader to consider the Icmnmls of the Irish nrnnle. The nuvl- against rarnell's leadership, the friend bvlares, waaciirerully planned. 1 he Mar I home rule) oddoms the Insl bind hill introduced in the house of com mom last night. The measure, the Stai says, is based iimhi fraud and is sure to end in disaster. Lord Kamlolph Churchill is huiTvinj: Loudon from Italy believing that' tin present crisis in tolilicitl allairs will bus ten the destruction of parliament. THK WIvSTKRN CONI-'KRICNl'l-:, What Was none at the Opening oflhe aeaaalon. I'rom the Knlrixh Chrnnlclc. Tlie first session of the new Western North Carolina conference was called to order Wednesday morning at 0 o'clock by the venerable Bishop John C. Keener, at Concord. There is a large attendance and the meeting together for the first lime in cue niinisicrs anu inynieu iroin Western North Carolina, who have here tofore lava divided into two bodies, is un occasion of deep interest. The day was sncnt in orgumxalion. ml committees were npiioliited. ri i-.i. ... ... ... i ue mime ui inline niniying in preiicu arc: W. S. C. Clierry. W. M. Curtis, I. Crocker, II. T. Hoover, W. II. I'errv, E. Parker. J. M. Kicc. VI. L. Sherrill, .11. Shcrrill, F.S. Starrett.J. II. Tarle-1 Ion. In May of this yenr, at the general eon- rencc of the church, in St. Louis, the North Carolina conference was divided into two conferences, anil all that hii- ioii 1 1 North Carolina, including asIic- Hle nud all the lar west, in the llolston conference was transferred to the Wes tern conference. It starts with large ter ritory, strong preachers, A large and wealthy nicmlierslnp, nnd will in n few years lie the wealthiest conlerrncc in the Southern Methodist church. THK INDIAN KXCITKMKNT, The UhoMl Dancers Hecelve Con sides-able Accesalona. Wichita, Kan., Nov. an. Kcsirta from I't. Keno tell of greatly increased excite ment among the ghost dancers nnd con siderable accessions to their ranks, esie ciallv from usioug the Kiowns and Apaches. HKAW KNOW aTORM. Hallway Tramc interfered With aerlouHlv. Lonimin.Nov. 2H. A heavy snow storm prevails throughout Knglnud. The fall is so henvy lis to seriously delay trallie on the railways. V. M.C.A. Anniversary. The thanksgiving services nt the Y. M. C. A. last night were alio the celebration of Hie anniversary ol the first public meeting held in the rooms, a yenr ago. President Collins nnd Mr. lv, li. luignn Isilh made abort siicechrs. The former iHikc of the growth of the asso ciation nud of the encounigcnient il was receiving, Mr. Collins relerred to the great advantage of having a good man in the iHiaition of general secret nry nnd spoke highly of Mr. II. I. Andersen, who holds that place, nud of his success in the work here. Death of J. M. Wine. KiciiMiiNO, Nov. KH. lames M, Wise, the wellkitown tobacconist, and nephew of ex-Governor Henry A. Wise and brother of Conaressinnii George 1), Wise, died this morning. Will Mothe a Party to' Fraud. IhiVKK, N. II., Nov. 2H. Cicorgc IHckcy, clerk of. the New Ilnniplilrv kgislntnrc, has fnrws-'ded his resignation to Gov. Oootlcl. Kdwsrd l.Mton Dead. Dhhi.in, Nov, 28. lid ward Falconer Litton, M. A., Q. C, one of the commis sioners under the land set of 1881, is dead. NG SERAI N AT 1 RKV, W. M. P. IIKV N AT THK PKEHBVTKRUN CHURCH, The RleHMlnirs Thai Have Come lo the Nation and to the Mouth Trusts and Combinations The Negro Problem. Kcv. W. S. I". Bryan, the pnstor, con ducted the Thanksgiving services at the First I'resbytcrian church yesterday morning nud preached nn interesting ser mon on the advancement of the south, ilis text was: Let the iH'iipk- prnise Thee, O OimI ; let nil the people praise Thee. II let the nation, br If nd and sing for toy: for Thnu shult . uiIkc the H'ople rlKbteously, nud iiovern the nn tions upon earth. I'aulmn I. XVII a. 4. The power of uttering (iod's praise distinguishes the man from the brute," lie said; "the habit of uttering that praise distinguishes the devout man from the scornful man. Urutirude is a filling mensure of piety. "The text, however, summons us ti praise in a ecinl relation. Other pas sages address the individual believer, the congregation of the righteous mid Hie House ol Israel; lint here 'the nconlr. the nations' aie called to Cod's praise. What then have we as a nation to lie thankful tor? III.KSSINI'.S AS A NATION. Apart from the general blessings this year has been marked bv three ccinl ones one is the defeat of the lottery, The veto of Gov. McKncrv. the wise nm thorough law passed at tlie last session il congress nnd the recent action ol the Adams l-.x press compativ will effectuallv defeat the corrupting influence of this shameful business. Another is the surrender of Mormon- ism. 1 he declaration ol submission ti the laws of congress bv rresideut Woud ruff has been endorsed bv the Mormon conlercnre and polygamy in the language oi uiairs governor, is iieaii ikvoiiiI res urrect ion.' The other is, 'The revival ol patriot ism. I'ntriotisin is something nmrc 1 1 it. ll I'ouith of July enthusiasm; cer tainly something more limn the tn uiiilili nl any iHilitieiil party. II is a lofty nnd disinterested spirit which rises above parly advantage ill its ncul tor iiic puiiiic goon anil which employs parties only so lar as tliey lire instru ments of national welfare. There was a time not long ago when the patriot seemed to be Inst in the partisan; when reeil anil tlie lost ol Hiwer apiK'nrcd to ike iiic plan- long Ileal in the Inslorv ol air country by a noble nnd honorabli political activity: when sectional issues were fomented ill order I hat private gain miglit lie miiilc out ol u iliviiled country, ml wllenillsllonesl nml treacherous men were able to hold their places despite the protests ol the upright. It was a time lieu the political liiture looked dark sis- lecil ami when the prophets saw signs ol itiomii iiccuy. "Hut a change has taken place. The iHiliiical nlmosphere is purer and tlie louiis nave lilteil. When men cast their otcs not uccordiug to natty lines but consistently with certain pi i mi pies which tliev licrcliy liolil;when they riscsuienoi to the brilics ollcred dirtvtly anil indi rectly; when they recognize the length anil breadth of their country nnd let-l n confidence in, a sympathy lor and a kin ship with their brethren mother sections, lien they Hurl Irom power tlie thief nml the trickster, whatever his politics lie: hen tliey throttle the monopoly that seeks to prostitute political virtue toils own sordid ends and drive men like sheep nt its own will ; then there is a revival of patriotism, a quickening of political re sponsibility in the consciences of the eo- le, a return ol tlie robust anil virile pub- ilic spirit which iitiimiitcd our hit hersnnil moulded t lie institutions which wc have lierited from ibein. In this e enn nil rejoice, irresicctivcof politicnldiffrrcncrs. Patriotism is higher than partisanship and it is patriotism that rejoices. For this let us Mess the Gotl ol nations. ni.KSSINOS ON THK sol Til. The material improvement of our lie- oved land has been constant anil sub stiiutiiil. I'nfortunntcty the figures of the country at large have not yet been completed in the census office and we list lie content witngencnilslntenicnls. The figures for tlie twelve southern states, however, are nt hand gathered Irom the ports oil he nudilors nml governors. and lire reliable. They show that the tual wealth of the south this yenr is l(l, 1,'iH. 700,(1110, nsacainst 5,3 f .OO0.. 000 in 1NH0, which is an increase of 1IMI per cent, in ten vears. This wealth ills tribiiteil eipmlfy would give to every man frtn2.il as against f:i85.l)2 in HHO, "The total iiidebtcdless of the south. state, county municipal is $1H2,4'Jll,riiir, ili-erense since inno oi 41.1.1,01 ,inni. The average taxation is 4.0,'t as against 4.110 in 18X0, n decrensr of over hall n cent. The revenue of the dillcrent stales nggregalcs 20,:il2,7.'lll, an in crease of " ; i , : I er cent. The banking apital is i;,.M,tiiio, nn increase nl II4.S per cent. The school revenue is lXIKIil ''UU. an increase of 12tl.lt per cent uml the number of pupils enrolled is JYJ. 28U, nn Increase lol tll.l percent. There arc (in.tl.H mnuiifactiiriiig estnb lishmcnls in the south ns against .'14, nil.'l in INHil, their products amounting to f 07ft.:i32,ooo, nn increase over I8811 more than 100 percent. What is the meaning ol these liiliuloiis figures? They menu tor one thing thai the south is cipml in resources to nny section of the country, that where for a century oui fathers were content to till the ground for cotton and corn and to bacco in industrial tleieiideiice uion re mote sections, we their sous have gone miller the soil and found riches that are attracting the interest of the industrial world anil making the south n source ol supplies Instead of a mere market for supplies, rbirely 'the earth has yielded her increase' in n way unexieeted to our fathers and God has blessed us abun dantly. WHAT TIIOSK PIlll'HKS MKAN. "The figures also mean Hint the sons of the south have grandly risen to their grnnd opmrtuuitirs. The In nut Hint the southern man makes N good Kilit. cian but 11 poor business nuin has been proven groundless by the rxcricnrc of lite past iircaiic, 1 ar Miveriy which lol lowetl the war was God's blessing in dis guise, for it threw our young men iiKn tliemselvra; it taxed their resources nnd stimulated their invention. The fore most men of the south to-dny are the native sons ol the south who arc Drov ing themselves the equals of the men of any section in shrewdness, in enterprise, .v ... ... ,h, in executive auiinj, ami a. ine venera- me lathers ana the white-haired mothers look on the new life which their aona are A THANKSGIVING SERMON. living, they can sny with us their sons. 1,0! what null) (mil wrought. "These figures also mean that south has adopted as her own the sons ol the cast uml of the north and of the west. The south claims them us own nnd welcomes them to her heart, to ncr Homes, 10 her mines aim to her for csts. She profits jby . their experience gained in other sections, she utilizes their capital acquired in distant homes, she re wards tlie lapor 01 the Hands that have no capital to bring, she elevates her adopteil sons to positions of honor nnd trust, it is now unite well understood that political and social prnpngandisin does not nourish in me south ; nut it 11 also well understood that nny man wlici comes iroin any state with the heart purpose ol making common cause wit the people of the south nnd dealing with mem ns iricntls and brethren will at once be welcomed and made at home. Here is the death of sectional spirit! Here the era of national fellowship! For this let us give God hearty thanks. KI'.sroNSIIIII.ITIKK Ol' THK SOt'TII. "These ;'.iaivcllous blessings of Gotl bring with them solemn rcsxinsibilities and our rejoicings must be tempered with 11 sense of what God requires at our bands. I would lie nil unfaithful mcsscn ger if 1 told only the good news and omitted to tell the corresponding duties. They are duties which arise out of your citizenship and which take their hue from the circumstances by which vou arc en compassed. Tbev rest upon vou. irre- sicctivc of your xilitical dilfcrcnccs, ns the servants ol the living God. "Uiicol them is the duty of political activity. 1 nc notion is nbroail that pol 1 tics is the business only of the profes sional politician nml that the active bus mess man can rightly divest luinscll ol political responsibility . hilc the profes sioual man saves his dignity by absten tion Irom political life. Such dignity mock dignity. Such a view is ignoble sciashncBS. In a government ol the peo ple the people must govern or corruption enters in, and when the officeholders and the ollieeseekers understand that the eo- ple are interested in a pure government ami in an upright aclniiiustratisn they will quickly conlorm to these demands. I he only exception I would make to this active Hihtieal Hiity is in the case of the holy ministry. Recent experiences in New York go to prove Hint the true hon ored iilisteulion ol the ministry from the questions of party politics is wise, and that the ministry having inculcated pa triotism and 11 conscientious dischnrge of the duties of citizenship should leave 10 tnc KMipic the details 01 ihiiuics. TRI'STS AMI COMIIIXATIOXS. "Again, every man must tuke his stand in the conflict Ik-t ween equal rights und moiioMily. The rights of the ioor are sacred in God's sight nud it is still true that 'He that oppresheth the poor iroachcth his Maker.' There is no more utter loeol n pure nud healthv public ile than the huge trusts nud combina tions which arc absorbing the busiiiessol the nation. They drag into their nets even the virtuous and the honorable and they imKise their levies with a more than Turkish severity. A hundred years ago our fathers Iwlit ved tli.'t resistance to ty rants is duty towards God and wc their sons lire not of their sturdy stulf il we lamely and criugiiigly submit lo the ty rants of modern lite. Wc lire confronted with unother prob lem thnt demunds solution. It is the race problem. A Chicago wrilerestiinatcs that 70 icr rent, of the colored vote is interfile, mat is, mat out 01 ten colored men that vote seven can neither rend nor write. This writer adds that the aggre gate illiterate vote among this race is larger to-day thnn ever, despite all the good work that educational agencies have flone. lint is to lie done with this mass of ignorance? The question con fronts us and demands carelul, disws sionate study. I here is a widespread conviction throughout the country nt large thnt lie south and only tlie south can settle it nnd thai 'provisional governments. nited Stales deputy murshiils, and bay- mets having lulled once to solve the problem they would lie likely to fail again. I sav the conviction ia wide spread ; it is not, however, universal, and here arc those now as hitherto who would carry us back to the days of 187IJ. The American (leople, however, have Intel v placed their veto on such a propo sition and have remitted this question to the people ol I he south, to lie worked out according to their liettcr light and more practical knowledge ol the colored race. A I'. HI! AT molll.l.M TO WONK Ol'T. "And now, men of the south, whether native Ixirn or adopted, understand what he country menus when it plnccsthe set Icmcnl of this question in your hands. 11 nil candor nud In nil honest v, let us understand that thecountrv means that we must settle it, not dally with it or shift it to the shoulders 11I tlie coming generation. Wc must work out tlie irohlcm of negro citizenship on the basis ol the ledrriil constitution, We must pre pare the negro for nn intelligent and hon orable participation in ihcrespoiisihtlilics of citizenship. I At us not lie deluded with colouizatiiin schemes, for our own iieopic would In tlie first to condemn them. Ix-t us nut be exaspera ted by the harsh words of tenlous but ignorant critics. I.et us not be impatient ol Hie slow progress and frequent lapses 01 this rare. Ix'l us encourage every step they make towards moral mnnhood Ix-t us cultivate in them a thinking hiiiul which will deliver them not only from heir own folly hut from the misguidance ol designing men. Ix-t us pause in our own lives and realizing our rcsionsihili ties toward this race, seek to lilt them to the plane which ns free American citizens hrv ought to occupy. It will not lie done in s day nor in a decade, lint by patience nnd sympathy and wnlchliilncss it will ultimately lie done." MTMk'S OP COSSIijJl liSCE. Yale won Hie foot ball uninc ngniust Princeton ;I2 to II, The police census of llallimore tnnkes the iHijiiilntion 4511,427, or 21,27(1 more thnn tnc Irdernl census. Hell & lirstcr. bankers. Dublin. Minn.. have susiH-nded. The liabilities arcf 710.- IMMi, assets t1,200,ooo. The sensational stotv thnt Chnrlrv Hobs hnd la-en traced to a Muaanchu aetlB prison is not credited. Mr. Gladstone attended the funeral nf Lady Kosrhury, nnd in conversation with a friend said ninny an old man takes his death attending funeral. Gen. Wilde Hamilton. United Htntra senator from South Carolina, was acci- uciiitiiiT not if j rjiii, nic.'univ linmp. .1 . .. II ., .1..., I... I. 1 . 1 . . w. i. ton, wnne Running in Washington court- ty. Miss. The wounds art nutconsidered I aerinuL ANTIMIGRAINE. THE NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEADACHE. TRAllU MARK RBGIBTHRBD. ABSOLUTELY SAFE, PERFECTLY SURE AN ALWAYS SPEEDY. Cures Kvery Varlvty of Headache AND NOTHING BL8B. ANTIMIGRAINE Has earned lor itself the enviable reputa- lion of being the finest, most effective und reliable article u the market for the speedy relief nnd cure of every variety of that common trouble, IIkadaciik. 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 il, will never be without. For its curative powcis it docs not de pend upon the subtle influences of such poisonous drugs as ANTirVKlNU. MOKl'HINIi, CHLORAL ANU COCAINIi, Since it docs not contain an alum of either oi these. It is alaolutcly fret from injurious chemicals, and can lie taken by young und old without tear or serious results. 11 is n- a Cathartic, does not disarrange the stomach, and coutaius no noxious or sickening ingredients. The peculiar advantages of Antimi graine consist in its being thoroughly reliublc as a cure for any kind of head ache without respect to cause leaving no uupleasant or anooyibg after-effects. as in the cusc of other so-called "harm less" remedies. These qualities make it the must popular and saleable article iu the market, wherever known. DIKUl'.ONS FOR USB. The doar tor nn adult Is two tra.ponnfuls a wise (laM of water, tlow for cblldrea prupurliun, according to aae. la cither c the do, eaa b repeated every thirty miaucs aattl a car. la enrctcd. OacdoKwill alwajr. drive away aa attack of Headache, takra wbea hrat freltn- uw premonitory jfoiotom.; but U the attack U well oa, aad uncrlug is tnlrnar, the second or third dose may be mialrrd. Uaaally a greater aaaiber doors hi reunited to .fleet Uw Aral cure uiaa to ateded for aay ewectrdiag tiaw there alter, showing that the medain. la arcamu lallve la lu carets, trading toward aa eveat oal prrmaaiat cur. For sale at CHANT'S PHARMACY. wiiitlock's, I'Olt.N'KIt KAGI.K lil.tM'K. 46 MOUTH MAIN 8TRUUT, Wt'lllU hllOWill"; tllO lnrit HttH'k Of Llllliw', MirlHCH' 1111(1 Cliililn-n's Winter WrapH in 10 rity. Our tlmplay of Ioiij; WnipH, lackctH, IMiihIi and Fur (mmIh, cannot Im inats'litHl Hcwhcrc. Our pirnuMitH fit nd ui vt noncra I m t infuf t ion . WiMiro conntantly niriv- ingnow iiiltlitioiirt in I)rvnn ooiIh in black und coloml novel ti(H. A full mipply tf "IVnto meri und ircnuino "l- twler ' id (lloveH, ItibltotiM nml )ivhh Ti'iminiiiLjH jiiHt receiv ed. 200 dozen llandker cliiefrt from 50c. to f.'O icr dozen, alno full lincofCorHelu in lii'Ht mukcH, UoHiery and fllovcM for Ladii-H. MiKwa nnd Children. A complete Htockof LiulieH' and MIkhch Underwear in nil firaderi, also lllunket, Coin- foi'tM, yiiawlH, HmiHohold LineiiH, Curtain Materlaln, &c. Our Btock of Fancy (loodt) in larger Hum ever. Latent dcHifpiH In China Wilkn, Feltei and WtudiSilku. Ludiett wiHhing to buy the beet Dry (iooiIh in Auhovillo will do well to call on U8. Corner Hugh) Dlock. 40 B. Main St. i Siia-aV-ar.af n'asi aaii i list i nl hi'
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1890, edition 1
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