North Carolina Newspapers

ft 0 tl V t', i ' ' " Asheville Daily Citizen VOLUME VI. NO. 179. ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. LINVILLE. A place planned and devel oping an a GREAT RESORT. Situated in the MOUNTAINS , DF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region noted for heolth rulmwB and beauty of SCENERY. An elevation of Jl.HOO feet, witli cool Invigorating Climate Jt is being laid out with taste and skill, with well graded roads and extensive FOREST PARKS. A denirable phife for fine residences and HBATHFVL HONES. A good opportunity for profitable investments. For illustrated pamphlet, ad dress, UNVILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., Llnelllc, Mitchell Co., N. C. BOli MARCIIE. THE POPULM IHOfPIM PLACE. NovcJtlcifor the Holidays. Make a epcctalty of Mlk, Wowl, Lines aad Cottia Ma terial, for Art Embroidery. Wrap, tor Ladies. Muue. aad Chtldrca. I'adrrwear tor La dle Mlaeet, Hi. aad Boye. A fall Hat of Superior 11 Ooodt. BOtl MARCIIE. 30 Boats Main Street. 30 JI.T.ESTABROOK'S k MAIN iT.. ASHBVILLB, U VMS PLACS OB BOOKS. STATICSERYi FANCY GOODS AND TOYS. LOCAL Views and Sketches. 1 i REAL ESTATE. WtLTI B. OWVW, W. W. Waar. GWYN 6 WEST, Iknnofi to W altar B.Owya) ESTABLISHED 1881 REttR MIAMI OF AIMVUll REAL ESTATE. Loaua Boca rely Placed at Percent. Notary PubSu CoaamleakwertolDeed., FIRE INSURANCE. orricst aestsssst c iiMira, "THE SON DO MOVE." Aad m dot A.twvill Tat tat haatllng an m now being Dtrronata ay ail tiuelaee an of la PARADISE CITY OP THB SOUTH. Rvarr aiaa kat kit tclwnw tad at relates II la moat cnare to ant an will ail .an. W. dn.'t mlad Idling you (hat our arkniw It to aril all tat land and In.urf all tat property w. Ma, before "Tlw Rnhlna steal Again. W have Juet bm appointed ami. tor lat Old Reliable Henneylvanla Pin Inauraaoa Co.. aad wt waat yam to latun wiia at. JBNKS JBNKS, MAI EITATI AN INSURANCE. RmmI A io, McAfet) Block a Pastas n, Aabeviu, M, C. F A. GRACE, DBCOKATOm IND- DESICNEat III FRESCO, . WE THANK YOU For your liberal patronage la the pan, and an trying to make oaraetvet more worthy la the fatar. Never before hart we had tack aa excellent tt wk to telect from, haying In created It wonderfully, ttpedaUy In Pint Ooodt. and we alwayt make price, low. In fact thla la characteristic with at, aad we have found .ome trouble with the betterclaaa of trade on account of low prlcet. Wt admit thla la a great Incentive to raiet pricet, yet we rely ap- n the good Judgment of the maatet to auitatn tit. Rcmeinhcr, we Kunr ntee every article aold, and II not aa rep e aented, or duca not give you cutl c eutisla'c- tloo. we kindly aak you to return It and we will cheerfully give you hack your money or anything we have In exchange. We keep 'moat everything In the llrocery and Provlt- lun line, including Orain and Feed, and would he glad to have your trade We deliver good, free of charge to any part of the city, and keep a two-horac wagon fur delivering Oro cerlea In large lota and fur our drain and Peed trade. A. D. COOPER. North Court fttttntr, corner Mnln imd Co k'HC streets. While our stock is largely composed of the useful arti cles needed in Housekeeping, yet we have bonievery pretty goods suitable for Holiday and Wedding Presents, such as Japanese Crumb Trays, Fancy Match Safes, Brass Fire Set, Brass Andirons, Fancy Hearth and Dust Brushes, &c. We would like you to see them. We have also a large assortment of Fine Table Lamps, that we are offering at vkky low khi- ritEs to make room for other goods more in our line. If you want these goods, price ours before buying. Very truly yours, Taylor, Boula A Brotherton. ZEB VANCE will set there. We bet on Old Zcb at being the beat Flour la town. We have Juat receiv ed a frceh lot of KEG AND BOTTLE PICKLES Come and give them a trial, at HARE BROTHERS. 17 South Main Street, CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers. And Investment Agent. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loant ee.urely placed at 8 per cent. OlMcca: il a 2(1 Pattim Avenue Second floor. tbftdlr V. Wll.l.t). ARTHUR J. WILLS, WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, Sdt'attna Avenue. Neat V M C A hulld'g. P O Uolflft. aovt dam JOHN CHILD, ( Formerly of Lymaa a Child I, Office No. i Legal Block. REAL ESTATE AND- LOAN BROKER Strictly a Brokerage Busiue Loaat accural placed at per mat. WM. R. PENNIMAN, PROPRIBTOR Ol' THE ASHEVILLE BRICK WORKS, AsheTllle, N. C. P. O. Boat r. marlSdlT J. V. BOULINEAU, (Rawlt Block.) Choice Beef, Mutton, Veal And Pork. IXTP.A FINE IMAGE A SPECIALTY. aovtldnmo IRWIN PLACE. kl MEP.MM0N AVENUE, ASHEVILLE, N. 0, Thrtt mlnulct' walk to the ttratt can St bet board by tat day, week or month. MRS. BUTTIB COOPER. pavlOdlm ! NO. 41 PATTON AVENUE. It la the ulace to buv vour nice China, l.amnt.. Houm Purnlahlnge. Ulaaaware, cc. Our ttock of thla clua. of good, auriiaaaea any In the atate. A vlalt will convince you A large invoice ea route oj inc nwuwatii chriatma. rood, ever exhibited In A.hevillc. which we hope to have open by Dec. 1. Come enrly and get llrat aelectlona. An e.tra large aloek nf Alter Dinner ColTi-ca, Pudding ttaluil, nerry ana ice wrctun nci.. aii .nii"n preacnte. All mnll order, will rrcelveprompt .... tt.l.l U. . Vial. anrl uh .r uoon an almoat endleaa aea of China and Olaaa. Reauectfully, THAD W. THRASH & CO., IINDHR : GRAND : OPERA : HOUSE. T. C. SMITH & CO., DRUGGISTS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, PUBLIC SQUARE, Asheville, N. C. We usk speciul attention to our CLOTHING 0VERC0ATS for Men and Boys, a nd Wra ps of all grades for Ladies, Miss es and Children. One price system. H. REDWOOD & CO. Clothing, Wraps, Shoes, Dry floods, Underwear, Uphol stery Goods, Hats, Caret8 and Gener al Smallwares. 79 PATTON AVE. A FHimil LOT OP "MAILLARD'S" FINE CANDIES Just received at oWILKIE I ATKINS, NO. IS PATTON AVB., ASIIBVILLB. Confectioners and Fruiters. Kaiiecial attention given to derorallng and arratiuliitf ni. baaheta of Candlea. I'rulta. ill. The cholceit I'rulta received uaiiy. aovTdlv BVRNETTE HOUSE FORMERLY THE EAQLE HOTEL No. 66 South Main Street Lara room., well ventilated, warmed by heaters and open Ure placet I talile supplied with tht beat tht market afford.. Rate., l no per da). 5.00 to tH.OO per weeh, $30.00 to (30 oo per month. MRS. L. J. BVRNETTE, ovaedam Proprietress. vflNTBR BOARD, Warm comfortable room., bohm acwly fur-nl-beil Rood table. Term, reaaoaablt. Ua .ttrll. ut)MthtMnMkTnmni Juijiadoai Pattoa Art. THE NEWS ! BY ASSOCIATED PRESS THE CITIZEN TO THE INDIANS HAVE GONE THE "BAD LANDS." INTO THKRB WILL BE A TF.RRIBI.F. BATTLE FOIIOHT TH KMC. Omaha, Neb., Dec. 1. The Bill hni re teived the following Irom Pine Ridge agency, South Dnkokn, via. Rusliville: RcilHnwk nndO'iy llett.ngency police, hnvejust returned Irom spy work nt the cump nf the Hostile, in the bad Inmli. One hnd hit horse shot from under him and both were chimed away with bullets. The lloseilcs mid they were prepared for the Inst great battle in t heir history. All are thirsting lor blood. WiNNifKfl, Dec. 1 The Sioux Indians nt Rcgina, N. W. T., sny they will shortly move across the American boundary nt the request of their brethren there. This in undoubtedly the result of the Messiah croze. A Bee Siecial from Pine Ridge agency says: ' I he Indian police on duty n lew hundred yards from the agency buildings dnthed into Agent Koger'i office late Sat urday night and snid a panic in the camp of the friendly Indiana was inevitable, unless they were given protection. All oi them hud received an urgent invitation to join the hostile, and go on the war path. Agent Roger tent them nn extra guard of one hundred armed scouts, but even this did little good. The Indian villnge contin ued melting nwny ana buudny revealed the fact over two-thirds of the 3,000 In dians who were here at Sunset bad dis appeared. "The hostile, have decided to move their camp, into tlie Had lund and there awnit the coming of the troop to capture them. They begun moving there veateniny morning and ov night all were hidden nwny in that region, wlncu the best scouts dcscrilic as lieing worse than the lava liedt in which the Modoc took It is an utterly barren region of precip itations, canons and fantastic and ghost ly formation. Few white men ure nt nil acquainted with that region. The In dians, however, know it thoroughly. The Inrt that it is possible for the Indians, jvhen once established there, a they arc now, to continue making raids upon the settlers adjoining the bnd lunds, will cer tainly induce the soldiers to rush into the region after this thieving band ol reliel and notwithstanding fearful chance to be incurred. Gen. Brook has just received a tele gram of 700 words from Gen. Rugrr warning him that about lmx ibcy- cnec warrior were during Irom the Cheyenne agency to join the hostile near here. 'Tin. wa the day let for the appear ance ol the new Indian Messiah. The troops are still under order to lie ready to move on a moment' notice." WILL FIGTiT TO THE END. THE NATIONALISTS' MF.KTIJIG AGAIN ADJOIRNKD. Paracll la Detcrmlnd Mot to Rt alien Only One Reporter Admit tedAn I'naaUlafaclorji Declalon. London, Dec. 1. The meeting of the Irish member of the house of common. called to cnn.ider what action the na- tionnlist party (hall take in regard to the leadership of the party, took place nt noon to-day. I'amell and his private secretary were the first to arrive at the place of meeting. After the member hnd nil nsacmhlcd Pnrnell took the chair and called the mretinu to order. Telegram fr.rni dele gate of the party now in the I'nited State and Irom Archin.nop irouc were read. An adjournment wa then taken until 1 o'clock to allow the mcmliert to have lunch. A Pnrnell wn leaving the room lit wa met by an Irish rcimrtcr, to whom hetnid: "Tell them I will fight to tbr end." I'norto the meeting Pnrnell held a cnnierence with hi aupiiortcr, Joseph Mnknn, Kenny, John Redmond, Wm Redmond and Edward llnrdinton. Power, Shicl and 0' Kelly were present at the conference. The meeting re-convened nt I:no. Tur ned was almost the last member to ar rive. About acvrntv-hve of the Irish members of the house were orctrnt. A grent bundle of telegrams were handed in. Dunns: the early unit ol tlie pruceen- ing those who hnd gathered outside of the meeting room heard loud cheer. One of the first subjects discussed wns whether reporter should tie allowed to lake note of the proceedings in relation to the retention of l'nrnell m the leader ihlp of the nationalistic party. Finally it wn ncciuea to anmu one reporter, mimentinff the Freeman' louranl ol Dublin. This decision wn not satisfac tory to many of the member. LOVKD ANOTHKR'i SON. And Killed. HlniHelf Hecauae De prived or Mini. Kalrioh, N. C, Nor. UH.-Laat Wed. nesilay afternoon J. L. Boiling killed him elf near Kclrvn Grove, this county, hay ing taken morphine and thcil allot him. elf through the head with a pistol, at a lonely place in the woods. Three year ago Boiling came to Rnl eluh. and while here saw little aon of Major Lynn, who bore a moat atriking retcmhlance to hit own child who had died two years prevloutly. Boiling at once conceived a most violent affection for the child, and went to Lynn' neigh borhood and opened a school o that he might have the boy a a pupil. Finally the boy's father, fearing that Bollinn miuht alienate tlie child's aflec- tion. took the Ixiy away from school and forbade Boiling to have anything to do with him, Boiling gave up hit school and became a peddler, thinking he might thus get an opportunity to be near the When he found that hi efforts In thla direction fniled he went into the woods not far from I.vnn'a house and there ended hit lire. He left a long letter in which he told the fact and itated that life without the boy wn not worth Hy ing. Boiling left a win) and daughter with whom nt had not lived for several years. Grief at bis son's death bad af fected bis mind. Richmond Dispatch. BITRNKD TO DEATH, Mrs. Burifl.1 finds Her House In Ruins. The divorced wife of Dr. Burgin, (or merty in the employ of the Western North Carolina railroad living near Andrew, in Cherokee county, left her home Thurs day, the only occupant of the house be. ing a six yenr old child and an infant, When she returned the house and chil dren had been consumed by tire. It is not krfbwn how the lire originated. COKGRESSls" IlTSESSIOX. PREMDKNT HARRISON'S MKB- AOE PRKIENTED, . l.oni winded Documenl, Touch Inn; on Anout Kvery Subject Un der the Suu-The Force Bill Com mended. Wakuinrton, Dec. 1. With the excep tion of a few scat reserved lor the mem-ln-rs of the president ' family and for the diplomatic corps every available scat in the vast galleries which surround the chnmlier of the House win occupied early this forenoon by spectator eager to witness the proceedings attending the oiening of the second session of the Fifty lirst congrcK. Roars of laughter came from the clonk rooms. The democrats were especinlly joyous, and the republicans were obliged to put up with a great deal of good na tural badgering. On the democratic tide, Kerr, of Penn sylvania; llolmnn, Wilton, ol West Vir ginia, Flower and Vaux were the recip ient of handsome floral designs. At noon Sneaker Reed entered the hall and rnpx-d his gavel instantly restoring order. After prayer by the chaplain the clerk proceeded to cull the roll of the memliers l)V state. The roll call disclosed the pretence of 227 memlier and the clerk wn directed to inform the senate ol the quorum and that the houe wn ready to proceed to business. On motion of Mr. Cnnnnn, of Illinois, resolution were adopted for the nr Miiiitiiient nt a committee to join n .mil iar committee on the part ol the atiiatr to notily the president that congress wn rcaily to receive any communication he may see fit to transmit. New members were then sworn in, in- ludiui! Clifton R. Ureckenriilge, of Arkan sas, who wn loudly cheered and the house then took n recea until l:Jtl. The Senate. After a scwion dialing but a lew min utes the aennte took a recess until 1:3b o'clock to allow the joint committee to notify the president that congrcu wn. prepared to rcumc bu.inesa. On the re-nsacmbling of congress the president's menage was rend. The MesMite. . The message of the President a. pre sented to congrcu to-day makes over 100 page, of closely written matter. It oien by commending the work of the government department and by the .tntement that the revenue amounting io "above $4.50,000,000 have been col lected and disbursed without revealing a .ingle case of embexxlement." Tlie president then goes on to say, what everybody already knew, that we are at peace with all the world, and cipc- pccmlly refers to the pan-American con ference ut improving tlie relations of tbe United States with those countries to tlie south of us. 01 the Muner-Barrundia incident the message says: "I was con strained to disavow Mr. Miiner's de mand and recall him from hi post." The message commend, the Saiooinn treaty nnd the new extradition treaty with Grent Britain; states that the seal ques tion is still unsettled ; aatrrti that the new tnrilTlnw levies on certain articles from llawniithat were made free by treaty; urge tlie wisdom ol const defences j com mends Wnnnmnker's administration of the iKistofricc department; Miyithccnun try I in fine shape financially; and say. in defense of the Mckinley bill : "It is cu rious to note that the advance in tlie prices ol articles wholly unaffected by the tariff act was by many hastily ascrilard to that act. Then the president goea on to my: "The misinformation as to the terms ol the act (the Mckinley bill) which bat lieen so widely disacmminnlcd at home and abroad will Ik corrected by experi ence nnd tlie evil augurie a to it result confounded hy the market rcpnrta, the saving bank, international, trade nni- iincea and the general prosperity 01 our ro.lc." . , The message niso commnnn swcrcturr Blaine' reciprocity plant, dwelling on the subject nt great length. Sulisiiliet lor ship lines are approved of strongly. The ownership of telegraph line hy lite government is declared undesirable. On the lorre lull tnc menage says: "ICIection laws and methods arc some time cunningly contrived to secure min ority control while violence complejca the shortcomings of fraud.. In mv la.t annunl inemuiire suggested that the development nf tlie existing law pro viding a federal supervision ul congress ional elections offered nn effective met hod of relorming these abuses, The need nf such a law ha manifested itself in many part nf the country and ill restraints and nennltic will be useful in all. The constitutionality of such legislation ha. been atttrmed ny the supreme court. 11. probable afTrctivcncas is evidenced by the character of the opposition that is made made to it. It has Iwen denounced as il it were new exercise of federal power and invasion of the righta of the states. Nothing could be fill t tier from the truth. The snme law nroviiles for the appointment of deputy United Btntes marshals to attend nt the willa, supimrt the supervisor in the dis charge of their duties and to arrest nersons violating the election law. If it (hall hnpn that the pennltie of law intended to enforce these right fnll lie re and not there, it It not because the law it sectional, hut because hnppily crime is local and not universal; nor should it be forgotten that every law whether relating to election or tola ny other subject, whether enacted hy the (late or by the nation, hat force behind it." The mcMniie goes on to commend the force bill anil is the Inst topic treated of at length, Not a word Is said about The asasr Traat. Nrw Vosk, Dec. 1. udgc Cullcn, of Brooklyn, ba rendered dcciiioa in the tugnr trust suit continuing tbr injunc tion staying to receivers during the pen dency of the trustees' appeal from an or der creating receiverships, The appeal is to lit argued Dec, 8, THE OFFICIAL RETURNS. CRAWFORD1 MAJORITY 1,18. IS Returns front All the Districts Can vassed Nome Interestlnsr Flat, arcs. The State canvaasing bourd haa can vassed the return of the vote for 0 gretsmcn a follow: Kirt district W. A. B. Branch, demo crat) lu,M(i; Claude Bernard (republi can) 12.083. Democratic majority, 3,753. Second district J. M.Mewborne, (dem ocrat) 15,713: H. P. Cheatham, (repub lican) io.u-ki. Kcpuoncan majority, 1,230. Third district B. P.Grady, I democrat) 17.348; Gcorue C. Scurlock, (republican) h,u-i. Democratic minority, ,N07. Fourth district It. II. Bunn (demo crat). 18,995; Alex. Mclverl republican), 1 (. iH-mocrnlic majority, u,o7n. Fifth district A. H. A. William ( dem ocrat 1, 10,143; J. M. Brower (republi can 1, 14,204. Democratic majority, 1, 939. Sixth district 8. B. Alexander (demo crat), 10.820; R. M.Norincnt (republi can I, (4,424. Democratic majority, 8,390. Seventh district J. S. Henderson, Idem- crat, 13,240; V. C. Thomas! republican I. 9,280. Democratic majority, 3,900. liighthdittrict W. H. H.Cowlcs(dcm- ocrull. 9,980; U. W. Faucctt (republi can I, 9,243. Democratic majority, 743. NINTH IIISTaiCT. tlem. Reo. Coi-ntiks. CsawriiKn. Bw.it. Iluneiinilic, g.Hll Cherokee, em 772 Clay. 4.-JH 1136 Graham, 31 213 Hnywimd, l.B'.'a h;io Henderson. K0A 1.1 8 Jnekaon, 1,04m R44 Mellowed, UM HH5 Miicon. una 700 Madl.on, 1,108 1.022 Mitchell, KM 1,333 I'nlk. 4IIA RM Rutherford. 1.7MO 1.SH4 Swain. 0U7 878 Tran.ylvaula, 51A 4M1 anecy, 77 737 Total, 1S.U70 14.K81 The footing of the vote for colicitora show the democratic majorities as fol low: First (listrKt.JohnU. Hlount,879; third, John Iv. Wooilwnrd, 6,458 ; fourth, i.ilwanl w. rou. d,28l ; hltli, lidward S. Parker, 3.115; sixth, U. H. Allen, 11.904 ( no opposition ) : seventh. Franklin Mc Neill, 1 ,445 ( no oppo.ition I ; eighth, Ben jamin F. Long, 4,901 ; tenth, William C. Newland, 108; eleventh, Krank I. Os borne, 13.308 (no opposition); twelfth, George A. oncs, 1,700. Republican majorities, second district, George H. White, colored, 2,533; nintb district, Thomas Settle, 708. It'PERIOR COVRT. The DeceiiiheraeawlonMeetBThls Morning;. Buncombe county superior court met here this morning, his honor, fudge Fred Philli)S on the bench. The jurors for the first week of tbe court are: R. II. bmbler, C. H.Camp bell, R. L. Patton, Joel Brigman. W. S. Robertson, G. W. Lankford, R. M. War ren, A. H. Ingle, J. T. Parhnm, S. R. Kep ler, W. llnrris, D. A. Wagner, W. F. Ran dolph. 8. P. Dougherty, D. W. Cauble, M. aiclntire, u. 11. wild, David Vance. For the second week the juror are J. . Daniel, A. M. Ducket, Z. V. Buckner, T. N. Kdward. B. F. Brookihire, W. R. Kny, D. F. Gndger, . Walker, John H. Baton. G. P. Reed, J. M. Case, Jack Sor- rellt.H.S. Hamilton, J. W. F. Wells, E. Koliinaon, J. r. alurnes, John McKin- nish. The case of the Pall of Neuse manu facturing company vs. Thos. Hendricks, t part of the Sulphur Springs litigation, wm tht lirst cast called. I he suit in volves property worth about 12,500 wett of this city. The plaintiffs were rep resented by Moore etc Merrick and P. A. Cummings and the defendants by Jones & Shuford. The case resulted in a mistrial and wa continued. Tlie ense ol VunGilder St Brown vs. Locke Critic wn taken up next. Cobb & Merrimon and Moore & Merrick were the plaintiff's lawyers and Gudger, Car ter Be Martin and Jones & Shuford ap peared lor tlw defendants. COUNTY COM MISSION ICRS. The New Metnhers of the Bonrd twin In. The board of commissioner! for the county of Buncombe met this morning iu regular monthly session. The first bu.inest transacted wns ad ministering tlie oath ol office to the new members ol the board. These are R. C. Clayton, Jnmes W. Morgan and J. Prank Wells, and tney were cicctea oy tnc mag istrates in June. The oath wasadminis tered by W, T. Reynolds, who has been clerk of the superior court until to-day. The retiring commissioners are J. C. Cur tis. I. A. Rcniran and w. x. I'ortcr. wno lor two years have been faithful in their duties. J. Iv. Rankin and Levi Plemmont, member, of the old board, and who were re-elected in June, were alto sworn in this morning. After the ceremony 01 taking the ontn Mr. I'lemmoni moved that Mr. Rankin, who ha held the same oosition for 15 years, lie made the chairman of the hoard. Tlie motion wn seconded by Mr, Wells and Mr. Rankin was elected by a unanimous vote. AI FMHS OP CONSEQVENCB. POMKION, Inhabitants of tbe Dnnulie Vnlley were terror-stricken recently by a violent shock of earthquake. A decree has been Issued In the Argen tine Republic reducing thcsnhtrieiof gov- eminent olhcial ten per cent. IIOMR. Quay ha returned to Washington from . uiriiin. Thursday night Ice over two Inches thick formed In the line canal. n. K. Inmison St Co.. Philadelphia hankers have made an assignment. Their liabilities are large. Pour Jersey city bnllot-lwx atuffer have been sentenced to eighteen months each ol hard labor in prison. The Brntillnn naval officers have pre sented the government mediifto the Pres ident and were given a brilliant recep tion at tbe w nite noute. Congressman Mill says the democrats In the house will make a strong resist ance to revolutionary methods if their opponents resort to them is tht coming session. ANTIMIGRAINE. THE NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEADACHE. THAT B MARK RBOI8TBRBD. ABSOLUTELY SAFE, PERFECTLY SURE ANt ALWAYS SPEEDY. Cares Kvsry Vartatjr.or lleatlacko AND NOTHlNO BLSB. ANTIMIGRAINE Has earned ior itself the enviable reputa tion of being tbe finest, most effective and reliable article it. tbe market for the peedy relief and cure of every variety of that common trouble, Hhadacuh. The immense favor which has greeted it from all quarters, provea 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 tbe subtle influences of such poisonous drugs as ANTIPYRINE. MORPHINE, CHLORAL AND COCAINE, Since it does not contain an atom ol either ol these. It is absolutely free from injurious chemical, 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 do noxioua or sickening ingredients. The peculiar advantages of Antimi graine consist in its being thoroughly reliable as a cure for any kind of bead ache without respect to cause leaving no unpleasant or annoying after-effects, as in the case of other so-called "barm- remedies. These qualities make it tbe most popular and saleable article in the market, wherever known. DIRBlfJONS FOR U8B. The dote for an adult la two tcaapoonfula a win. slaaa of water, boat for children proportion, accord in to aire, la either cat the dote caa be repeated every thirty mtnoe. until a cure la effected. One doae will alwayt drlvt away an attack of Headache, taken when Brat feeling the premonitory aymotoma; but if tbe attack la well on, aad ufferin I. latcnac, the accoad or third doae may be required. Uaually a greater number of doae. u required to effect tht llrat cure than la needed for aay lucceeding time there after, allowing that the medicine It accumu lative la Ita effect., tending toward aa event aal permanent cur Par sale at GltANT'S PHARMACY. WHITLOCK'S, CO It NE It EAGLE 1ILOCK. 46 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Christmas Presents and Hoi Iday Goods. Just opened, coinprirjiiig novelties, both useful and or namental. Special attention is called to our large stock of embroidery, silks, zephyrs and wools of all kinds, felts and .mntt't'ials for fancy work. Latest desiinis in China silks, new stock of dress trimmings, velvets, plushes, silks, &c. We aro agent for the celebrated Cen tenieri kid gloves; also a complete line of genuine Fos ter gloves. Our assortment of handkerchiefs anil aprons or the holidays are immense. Our display of winter wraps for ladies, misses and chil dren is the largest in the city. A complete stock of under wear for ladies, misses and children. Blankets, comforts, shawls, curtain goods, house hold linen. Call on us. Cor ner Eagle Block. 46 S. Main Street. ' V" - 4JCli. in WahHir T-li ir.. .(. jV.i-te.'Mii.'a Maf.iHt,