Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 5, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen VOLUME VI.NO. 183. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1890. PRICES CENTS. LIIJVILLE.i ' A place pliiiinud uil devel opin aa a GREAT RESORT, ifnntwl in the MOUNTAIN flf WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, A region notod for lieulth full n' beauty of SCENERY. An elevation of tf,800 feet., with cool Invigorating Climate It, is lieing laid out with tiwttt mill Mkill, with well graded roads and extensive FOREST PARKS. A desirable plaee for tine n'sidemi ami BKiTHKVL HOMES. A good opportunity for protltublo investment. For illustrated pamphlet, od lrHH UNVILLE IMPROVEMENT CO., Uavllle, Mitchell Co., N. C. BOH MARCIIE, f HE fOntM IHOmNO PUCE, Novelties for the Holidays. Makes a specialty of Bilk, .Wool, .lea aad Colt. Ma Jlriall for Art Bmhrolderjr. Wrap, for Ladles, Mltaea and Children. Underwear for La dle, Misses, Men and Boys, a tall Hac of parlor lh- Goods. BOH 1.1 ARCHE. jo-irOiitb Main itrect.-3 h.tTestabrooks aa . MAIN T. ASHBVILLB, is mm ruci roa BOOKS. STATIONERY, FANCY 600DS AND TOYS. LOCAL. "View and Sketches.. 4 nr l f REAL BSTATB. al.l aMJI flVTM. W. W. WWT. GWYII & WEST, (niinimnn to Walter B.Owya) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO MM OF MHCVIUE. REAL ESTATE. lLoana Becnrcl Placed at rasrecnt. r.'swk. Cotalaiosm ol Deeds, FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICR-a" C HHM rsj. "THE SUN DO MOVE." . . . ill. 1fta mrmmXt httsltln act" I. helM Tperformed by all geauinc nuainess men 01 m PARADISE CITY l THII SOUTH. Beery man has his tiJieme ad he relatet It la mott eases to not " will ing ears. We don't mind telling you that our srnesse M 10 ten --. - k- nrnnm . twfort "Tbt HOlHnB Nett Again." We htvt Jnat l'IVln" agmUlor the Old Kellabl. Pennaylvanla Plrr Inauranet Co., aad wt waat rou to Inture JBNKS ft JBNKS, REAL ElTaTI AND INIURANCE. too tug ft io, Mc Aflee Block, aa Pattoa Ave., Atmmnt, -. v. F. A. GRACE, . DBCOBATOK AND-. DBMONKat IN FRESCO. WE THANK YOU Por jour liberal patronage in the put, and are trying to stake ourselves more worthy In the future. Never before have we had each an excellent atuck to (elect from, having in created it wonderfully, especially in Pine Ooode. and we always make price low. In fact Una le characteristic with ut, and we have found some trouble with the betterclau of trade on account of low prices. We admit this It a great Incentive to raise price., yet we rely upon the good judgment of the mattes to suataln as. Remember, we guar antee every article sold, and If not as Ti-pie-tcntrd, or does not (rive you rntl e satisfac tion, we kindly ask you to return It and wr will cheerfully give you bark your money or anything we have In eirhnnge. We keep 'moat everything in the liroccry anil Provis ion Hue, Including Drain and Peed, and would he glad to have your trade We detlverKood. free of charge to any part of the city, and keep a two-horse wagon for delivering Gro ceries In large lots ami lur our Drain and Peed trade. A. D. COOPER. Nwrlh Court Hiuiirr, comer Mutn tind Co lejie ulrtxt. 17CIIJVT11 I IJkUJl While our stock is largely composed of the useful arti eW needed in Housekeeping, yet w have some very pre! ty goods suitable for Holiday and Wedding Presents, nueh ns Japanese Cruiuh Trays, Fancy Match Safes, Ilrass Fire SetH, Brass Andirons, Fancy Hearth and Dust Brushes, &c. We would like you to see them. We have also a large assortment of Fine Table Lumps, that we are offering at vehv low kki- t'ltKH to make room for other goods more in our line. If you want these goods, price ours before buying. Very truly yours, Taylor. Boula ft Brottiertou. 4a Patton Ave., under Grand 0era House. ZEB VANCE will get thart. We bet on Old Zeb at being the beat Plour la tow. W have Ju.t recelv- ed a freah lot of KEG AND BOTTLE PICKLES Come and give them a trial, at HARE BROTHERS, 17 South Main Street, CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, Aud In-eattncut Ag-cnt. NOTARVPVBLIC. Loaat tt urely placed at per cent. Omceti M t M Pattoa Avenue, gecond floor. tebftdlT lj! WILL. A RTH tl K J. W I LLH. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, 2A I'atloa Avenue. Nt V M C A hulld'g. I O ll.il Cfl4. novt d:im JOHN CHILD, ( Pormerly of Lymaa Child t, (Mice Mo. i t-earal Block. REAL ESTATE T.OANimOKEIt 8tt-lctlaaro.crBBc nauaot Loaat at rely placed at M ner rent. WM. R. PEIINIMAN PROVRIBTO Ol' THE ASHEVILLE BRICK WORKS, Aibc-llle, N. C. marl Hd It J. V. BOULINEAU, (Mawlt Ulock.) Choice Beef, Mutton, Veal And Pork. IXTR. flNI IAUIA0E A IfECULTY. IRWIN PIACE. 12 HERRIMOR RVCNVI, MMEVIUC, H C Tkm mlnutet' walk to the ttrett tart te lect board by tke day, tl or -oaw. HMi BBTTIB COOPKB. aavlOdlai ! NO. 41 PATTON AVENUE. It is the place to buy your nice China, Lamps llouae PurnlKhlnRa, (Slnaawnre, Kcc. Out stock of this clnsn of uood. aurpaaaea any In the etate. A vialt will convince you A larxe Invoice en route of the handaonical Chriatmaa good, ever exhibited In Aehcvillc, which we hope to have open by Dec. 1. Come rarlv nnd ct f1nt arlcctlona. An cairn Inrirr a'oi'k of Alter Dinner Conrea, 1'utUllnK Snln.l. Ilcrrv and lee Crtum Seta. All sultnl.lv for prt-acnta. All mall onlera will ncrlve prompt and quick attention, t.ooda rhipiml to any part of t"C I'nlnd Hlntra. Viait us ami gnir upon an altnoat cmllcat tea of China unil t.lute. Rcticctfully, THAD W. THRASH & CO., I'NDIiR : GRAND : OI'liKA : IKU'Sli. T. C. SMITH & CO., DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PUBLIC NQl'AHU, Anlicvllle, N. C. Our Mr. Itedwood'H ltHiont purchaneH in New York show some excellent valuoB, the re sult of lMstcash discounts on goods already low because of a dull market. Besides a lot of Baasonuble things to wear, we have a much larger Htock of Fancy floods, Toys and Holiday (Joods generally, than ever before. For a lim ited criod a large discount on Clothing. H. REDWOOD & CO. 7 ft 9 PATTON AVli. Clothing, Dry (Joods, Hats, Shoes, CariMjtri and Fancy (toods. WK AKK DAILY IIKCKI VINO TIIK I HI )1('KHT'A LI KOItNl A AMI KOU- KIIIN FIU'ITH, KLOKIIIA OH ANOKH, KKKHM HOB, A.C. KlUKWOItKH, I'LAIN AMI KAN- CV CAXIHKH, SILVKIl HOOK ANI HUIIAH TOYS, CHACKEItB, I'HKW- INO (II MH, &C, WK AIIKBKLM.Vd TO THK WHOLKSALE TIIADK AT KAITOIIY I'UH'KB. CALL KAIILY AMI HKLKCT YOflt HTOCK UK- KOItK TIIK ItCHII IIKdl.NB. vol . Tai'i.v, WILKIE & A f KINS, 13 PATTOS VS 1.MKVII.I.S N. C HAIL OtllKBt WILL RKl'SIVt raoslfT ANh VARKPI'L tTTHSTIon. B URNETTE HOUSE FORMERLY THE EAGLE HOTEL No. 66 Soutn Main Street Large roomt, well ventilated, warmed by beaten and open lire place. I table tupplled i.i it., lu-i turn MMfk.1 Mffonls. Wales. ft. 00 per da, n.no to SN.oo per week, suo.oo to no ou per montn. MRS. L. J. BUHNKTTK, noyusgam Proprietress. yiNTBR OABp. , Warm enmmrtahle room., kouae ntwlj far. al-lud i lood taklt. Term, reatoaalilt. ua ttreetcarlia. BMATHBM, JalylSdSti Pattoa Ay. THE JEWS ! BY ASSOCIATED PRESS THE CITIZEN TO VP.KY IMPORTANT WORK OF THK NATIONAL ALLIANCE GEN. VANCE INTRODUCES A RES OLUTION OF INTEREST HERE. Ocai.a, Flo., He. 5. In the iiltimicc convention General K. II. Vance, of North Cnroliiia, offered n resolution, which wm IhisrciI, pruvitliiiK lor the itiniiuttiient of one dcletfiite from each Htnte toiittciiilnn inter-state convention lit Aithcville, N. C. Dcvemlwr 17. No expenses '.icrtt ulk.-,vcil the deleKittea from the treasury. Mr. Vance alao offered a rrwiliition calling ukjii the state and national Iris liiturea to reduce the snlnrics of public oflicera to more moderate sums. This win rclcrrcd to the comniitlec on lejiln tion. Alliance delegates J. II, Kite and J no. Huvis, of Kansas, in connection with one or two others nr working Hmii a call for n national convention to form a new pnrty, the date UinK fixed at Pcln uary j;i. IKiM, nnd the place Cincinnati. The cull will invite delegates from the nation al Farmers' alliance nnd nil other na tional orKairiieationN ill sympathy with it or which indorse the St. Louis plat lorm aa well us the editors of the relorin pirns throughout the country, to take part in the convention. Mr. I la vis said, when asked if the call touched on other measures of public kiI icy : "Yen, it lays down four propositions with reference to national rclorm, viz, linance, transportation, land and lalior. l-'urther than this, the eoutruts ol the call ure not for the public as yet. The call will not lie presented to the National alliance lor endorsement, lint will Ik- cir culated tor signal urcs in lliirtv-six alli ance states nnd iHTimps in all the state, ol the union. The convention will un doubtedly lie largely at tended ami w ill result in placing u presidential ticket iu the field in 1N1I2. John J. Holland, ol laeksonville, Fin., is litre. When Mr. I'owderly arrivesthis will make four meniliers of the national executive board ol the supreme council of knights of hilMir present in the city, licing all ol the committee except one. Devlin, of Miehigun, and this tact is thought to Is; Irnugat with deep significance. Apropos of the third partv movement, there is said to Ik n strong leclingnmong national alliance men here in lavor ol n general consolidation of all similar na tional bodies. At the morning session of the Farmers' alliance Messrs. Hidden, Williams and K ice, of Kansas, representing the Citizen's alliance ol that state, asking for a com mittee ol ronlcrcnce to arrange for closer relations lictween the Citizen's alliance and the National alliance. The request wus granted nnd a committer npKiiutcd. The colored alliance is tinniiiuiuu in demanding the organization of a third party. The colored nllinnee, according to the reports of it officers, has a mem: Iwrshipuf 1,200,000 and of these 750,- 000 are legal voters. They nrr all in cluded in the Farmer's alliance's claim of a total mcmlirrship of more than 3,000, 000. Col. K. F. Humphrey, the president 01 the colored alliance, and the other del egates unite in declaring that the alliance negroes of the south ure unanimous in repudiating their allegiance to the rcpuli licun party and iu demanding n new pnrty and new measures nnd new issues. Col. Ilumphev, the head of the negro alliance, is a white man, and the only one in the organization. He was form erly a llnptist preacher in Texas, nnd he devoted ninny years to missionary work among the colored people. When the negro alliance movement wnsliegun, two or three years ago, the meniliers insisted ou his taking charge of it and remaining at at its head. He has the unbounded confidence of every man in it. I'robablv no man in America stands in sucii close relations with the negro race and is so well posted about their condition nnd sentiments. He said to a New York Sun correspondent t "from tne inception ol tne alliance movement among the negroes, liny have been in favor of a new political party. In the last election the negroes of the south did not vote except in South Caro lina; there they regarded the Tillman cnniinign as a third party movement. The n 1 1 in nee could not have won that fight without the negro uote. Iu Missis sippi, on the other hand, seventy pr cent, of the negroes did not go to the Kills. Is ntise they were determined not to vote the republican ticket nnd Uvnnse thev certainly will not vote the demo cratic ticket. No, sir, the negroes tin not complain that thev nre not protected in the franchise. II they were not no one would know it better than I. "What are my politics? I have none, and I shall have none, unless a third nnrtv comes un. The negro has rcpudi- nred the republican party because defects that be ha i.ot received justice nt its hand. The general legislntion of the nnrtv bus not Vn favorable to the form ers' interest, and the colored people have not had a fair representation in publicof- lice. Seven-eighths of the colored people of the south make their living by agri culture, and their interest nre in every way identical with those ol the Farmers' alliance. Just now we are merely wait ing for the crystnlizntion of the third party movement. A soon as the alli ance uets we shall lie ready to join them in Inilrorndent noliticnl action. "Our Alliance now has organizations in thirty-six states, and twenty-two will he represented nt this convention. Our membership in the principal southern stntcs is nlniut a tollows: Alabama, over 100,000; Georgia, tU.OOO; South Carolina. 00.000; Mississippi, 110,000; Texas, 110,000; Arknnsns.ilO.OIK); Louis iana. Cll.OOO; Virginia, iiO.oilO; Ken tuckv, iin.OlK); Tennessee, 011,000; North Carolina, nfi.OOO. A MHKLL. Bl'HBT. On Man Killed and Two Injured by the Kxploalon, Loniion, Dec. A. An explosion mvured to-day In the shell filling room of the ad miralty powder magazine at Onsuort, The shell bunt with tremendous force, shaking the marine barrack. One man was killed and two injured. Another silver Coinage Mill. WlllNpToi(, Dec. 6. .Another bill for the free and unlimited coinage of silver hnt been Introduced iu the senate by Sen ator Stewart, INDIANS AND TROOPS. The scatter Nearly Ready to Ad vance on tne Former. I'ink Kiiiok Agency, Dec. 5. The situ ntion is not materially changed. The hostile Rosebud Indians sleep on their arms prepared constantly for an at tack. They have three lines of signal couriers between this agency and their camp, nnd any movement of the troops would kc known in a lew moments. 1 hcv are living high nnd arc hnppv. Thev have moved to the edge of the Bud Minns. The military preparations proceed rnn- iuiv iiiiu unless i lie minims come in within a very few days the troops will lie equipK'd and in position when un ad vance limy be ordered. A VERY l'LUCKY WOMAN. SHI! FIWHTtt FOR HF.R HIS- BAND'S I.IFK. The Two are Atluckrd by Ne- fro lluriilar They strive Him on. Though Terribly Wounded Theiiinel ves). Niiki'oi.k, Vn lice, o. Win. A. Wheel er, surgeon of the t'nitcd States marine hospital service, in charge in the marine hospital, and Mrs. Wheeler had just tin ished ten last evening nnd on going into another room, lound a burly burglui looking through their effects. The doc tor made a rush for him and in a few mo ments they were rolling ou the Door in n desK'rntc struggle. The desperado drew n razor ami U'gan slashing right and left with terrible cllcet. The plucky wife rushed to his rescue. and she was soon the target forinniiuicr able slashes from the inhuman brute. Hei breast, arms and other parts of her body were soon laid oen in gaping wounds rauit llirotign loss ol oioon, sue yet tun not lose her sell-possession, but rushing to her husband's room, got a pistol and gave it to him with thenpiwal to kill the man. II v this tunc the negro had thrown oil the doctor uud was trying to make hit eseiiic. The doctor took the pistol nnd hred two shots, one ol w inch, he thinks, hit its mini. The negro, however, made his escnie. While the wounds ol the iloetnrnnil lus wife nre of n dangerous character, the heavy winter clothing, which the weather of the past few days has necessitated, saved their lives. PAKNI'LL (.TILL, kin;. A Committee Confer With ttlad- Htnne lis) Results). IjONIhin, Dec. 5. Redmond, Sexton, Henley, lamv nnd the two whips, Power and Iieosy, being, with the excep tion of I'nrnell, all the committee ap Kinted at yesterday's meeting of tin Irish meniliers of parliament to confer with Gladstone, drove to his residence nt 12:40 o'clock to-day. All the memliers of the committee with the excep tion of the whiis entered the house. Ten minutes before the nrrival of the Irish delegation Mr. Morley, llnr count. F.nrl Spencer and Karl Granville. who had been conlerring with Gladstone, took their departure. The conterence occupied more time than was at first expected. The deliber ations lasted an hour, and upon their conclusion the delegates returned to the room in the house ol commons, in which the proceedings of the notionalists wen being held. The assurances given by Olndstone to the delegates fully sntisfied the majority of the nationalists that he will make a genuine attempt to ileal with the con stabulary ami innd questioas to tne satisfaction of the Irish. I luring yesterday's discussion Mr. Chincey announced that he had author ity lor the statement that I'arnell would retire if the communication with Glad stone had the satisfactory result. ONF. FIRKSI AN WII.I. OIK. Heault of a no,ooo Fire In Il Ms- bum. I'lTTsiu-Hii, I'n., Dec. 5. Fire broke out in Magin's cracker factory about one o'clock this morning and wn not extin guished until four large business blinks were consumed. The build ings destroyed were occupied by li. Magin, cracker house; K. and W. J. cn kinson. wholesale tobacco house; Crea. Graham and company, stone and hard ware dealers; U. II. Harris & Co., whole sale druuuists. ChK'l I'.nginecr Samuel I'.vnns anil live firemen were caught under fulling walls. Fireman August Koth was badly injured internally nnd will probably die. Fire man Ticgcrs is si ill missing. The total loss is estimated ut f UIO.OOO. AWFII.I A Hallway PasmenBerNhocklniily Mutilated. St. l.ons, lice, 5. The Chicago nnd Alton passenger train, bound for Kansas City was wrecked lit Jacksonville yesterday morning nt V o'chwk. Fred. Smith, a merchant ol I'ckin. III., nnd judge I. K. Kitllc, of Kan sas Citv, were iiistuntly killed. Judge Killlc's'head was torn from his body nnd the rest ol the remains were pinioned un der a nilc of wreckage. W. II. Knight, ol Kansas City, was bruised and badly scalded by steam nnd probably fnlnlly hurt. Several other ier sous were less senousiy iruurcu, RKFt'MKTO ADVANtK WAUF.N, NoChamie In Ihe Alabama Mln' era' Hlrlka. IIikmindiiam, Dec. 8. At a meeting of eleven large coul 0icrntnr yesterday resolutions were ndoptcil positively de clining to advance the wage of the min ers and refusing to confer with the execu tive committee ol the United mine work' ers of America. The miner are deter mined to continue the strike. Canned by Natural Man. PtTTsiifKO, I'n., Dec. 0. Fire at Home strnd this morning destroyed the St, Mary Magdalene Catholic church, the school house mm convent nnn twouweu lugs. Loss cstimnted at $50,ml; fully insured. The fire wn caused by the heavy pressure of natural gns. Kalakna In the linjlled aiatea. 8an Francisco, Dec, 8. The United States steamer Charleston, with King Kalakiinof Hawaii on board, entered the harbor yesterday. TO AMEND THE FORCE BILL. RKSOI.l'TIONH OFFER KD THK HKNATK. IN The Beat Way to Amend the Bill la to Kill It AllOKCther. Washington, Dec. C Senator Fuulk- ner has offered several amendments to the federal election bill, both to the house bill and the senate substitute. They em brace the following points: The amendment to the house bill strikes out the provision requiring the suiter visors to observe and scrutinize the manner in which naturalizations are made. It also strikes out the pro vision of the hill authorizing the canvassing board to consider other pnpers than the statement uud certificate made by the siijiervisurs of elections. This amendment would limit the powers of the canvassing board to a simple tab ulation of the returns. Another amend ment limits the term of office of the chiel siiiervisor to the period of two years from the date ol his appointment. In addition, it providas for the appoint ment of siiKTvisors by the district in stead of the circuit court of the I'nited States. Another amendment to the senate sub stitute limits the right of the chief suicr visor to assign any suiervisor of election to any poll except an election precinct in the county iu which thesupcrvisor reside Under the house and senate bills n super visor could be assigned to any precinct in the congressional district in which he re sides. Still another amendment strikes out the paragraph which provides a sisxial inquiry as to naturnlized American citi zens on the ground Unit it draws n dis tinction in the right to examine as to the 'iiialilications ol voters between Ameri can citizens and naturalized citizens. An amendment is proposed to the sec tion of the senate substitute which pro hibits the removal of the hnllot boxes irom the room during the election so us to coulorin to certain state practices where the canvasser licgin to count as soon ns iioo voter ure cast. In the I'nited Stales senate, there wus a debate on Mr. Cameron's reaoiillion in regard to the site for the new govern ment printing otlicc. The resolution wus referred to the committee on printing. There was also a long discussion on the subject of the threatened Indian war apropos ol a joint resolution to issue arms to the state of .North nnd South Dakota nnd Nebraska. The resolution linnlly went over, and the election bill was taken up nnd Mr. Turpic sioke in ipiKisition to tne passage, i lie House pass-d the copyright hill by a vote ol l.i'J to'.la. HK WANTS A PENSION. letter From Aahevlllc to J. . Blaine. An Asheville colored man who was de cidedly anxious for a pension and who was not satisfied with the efforts of the officials to get him one has written to J. 0. Blaine, secretary of the interior, set ting forth the grounds for his claim. He lays: I enlisted in the l'. S. Army Aug. 1st, lHK'.i. Aug. 13. lHH'J. marched up to the hospital, was examined by the Maj Ur. & Captain Doctor, nnd was then vucci nnted on the lelt leg & then they put me on duly on horse. While on that mount there wn a bole in my lelt leg about un inch deep. I couldn't rest thnt night. It bothers me now in work right sharply. 1 would rather for you to see it than to write to you almut it. I really loved the army better than anything else in my life. I'lcase answer. Mr. Illaine has not Iwen heard from yet. VcsmcI In Collision. Ciikstkr, Pn., IK-c. fl. The steamer Gull Stream, Captain Hines, from Rich mond to Philadelphia wns run into early this morning in thick weather on the Delnwnre river oil thiscity ly tnestenmer General Ciidwaladcr, of the lialtimore line. Ilolh were considerably damaged. Captain I lines ran his vessel aground on Chester Island, where she now lies in u luvornhle position. The Cudwaldcr went on to lialtimore. Smallpox In Ohio, Cincinnati, lec. 5. home days ago Mr, loshun Simon returned toMcComh, Ohio, from n visit to Chicago, and yc tcrilnv was taken sick uud the doctor nronounccd the case smallpox. 1 lie hildrcn have liecn nttenilmg school shut the return of Mr. Simon and there is great apprehension that the disease may spread. McComli Mas about ii.uou in habitants. MTMKS Of COSSISUL'liSCIi. IHlklK, Archbishop Corrigan'throthcr William ha licrn sent to an insane asylum. Governor-elect II. K. Tilmnn. wns in augurated yesterday in front of the Co lumbia Slate house iu the presence of u lurge erowu. The political muddle in the Sew Hamp shire house has liern settled by giving the republicans the ollicers on an agreement that no partiaun legislation shall go throng n. The recent assembly vole in the first district of Cutnbcrlnnd county, N. J., in creases the majority of J. L. Vnnsvckcl, democrat, Irom lour to ten over Isaac T. Nicholas, republican. It is again announced thnt Governor Hill will not be a candidntc for the l ill' ted States and will not try lor a third term ns governor, but lie a candidate liir the presidential nomination in 1HIIX On the basis of Congressman Frank's reappointment bill, it nmiears thnt if nil the iieoplc in New York had been counted bv the Icdcrnl census there would 1st ten congressional districts in the city Instead oi cigni. Dr. Mnry 15. Walker, who wn re ported dying at her home six mile west ut Oswego, N. Y., is much Improved. She will soon commence work preparing tin- Hers to Ik presented at the second ses sion of the Fifty-first congress rclnlive to ner pension ciuim. It Is said Out! out of every ten clerks, nicucnitnic nnn men oi moderate snia rie who have bought home for them' selves In Chicago only three have suc ceeded in meeting the payment and eventually securing a deed. Til other have lost irom i auo to 11,000 each, but ia must coses It was tbetr own fault. ANTIMIGRAINE. THE NEVER FAILING CURE FOR HEADACHE. TRAIIB MARK RBOI8TBRKD. ABSOLUTELY 8AFE, PERFECTLY IURE AN ALWAYS SPEEDY. Cure livery Variety .of Headache AND NOTHING BUili. Has earned for itself the enviable reputa- ANTIMIGRAINE tion of being the finest, most effective and reliable article it the market for the sjiccdy relief uud cure of every variety of that common trouble, Hkadachk. The immense favor which has greeted it from all quarters, proves it true merit and acceptability to the public. It is some thing which almost everyone needs, and those who huve once tried it, will never be without. For its curative power it doc not de pend upon the subtle influences of such poisonous drugs us ANTIPYK1NK, MORPHINE, CHLORAL AND COCAINE, Since it docs not contain aa atom oi cither ol these. It is absolutely free from injurious chemicals, and can betaken by young and old without fear or serious result. It is nt a Cuthurtic, docs not disarrange the stomach, and contains no noxious or sickening ingredient. The peculiar advantage of Antimi graine consist in it being thoroughly reliable a a cure for any kind of head achewithout respect to cause leaving no unpleasant or annoying after-effects, a in the cuse of other so-called "barm less" remedies. These qualities make it the most popular and saleable article in the market, wbeicvcr known. UIRBCiiONS FOR U8B. The dose for an adnlt it two tcaspoonfult la a wine gltst of water. Uote for chlldrra ia proportion, according to age. la either ease the dose can be repeated every thirty minnea antil a care ia enected. One dote will alwaya drive away aa attack of Headache, if taken when ttrat feeling the premonitory aymutomt; but if the attack it weU on, aad uttering I. In Ira ae, the tccond or third dote may be required. Uaually a greater namber of doses is required to effect the first cure than la needed for any succeeding time there alter, showing that the medicine is accumu lative ia iu effects, tending toward aa event ual permanent care. For sale at OKANT'8 PHARMACY. WUITLOCK'S, COII.NKU KAGLK ULOCK. 46 MOUTH MAIN STREET, Clirlatmaa Prcaent aud Hoi. Iday Goods). JlINt UK.IILHi, compriHing novellicH, both useful and or naiui'iital. SiNi'iiil attention ih cuIIimI to our lnrjrx titock of embroidery, Hilks, zephyrs unil wools of nil kinds, feltn mid materials for fancy work. Latest doHigiiH in China silks, new stock of dress trimmhiins velvets, lushes, silks, Ac. Wo are agent for the celebrated Cen- temeri kid cloves; also u complete line of genuine. Fos ter gloves. Our assortment of hand kerchiefs and aprons for theholiduysaro immense. Ourdisplayof winter wrupH for ladies, misses and chil dren is the largest in the city. A complete stock of under wear for ladies, misscD and children. Blanketn, comforts, shawls, curtain goods, house hold linen. Call on us. Cor ner Eagle Block, 40 S. Main Street
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1890, edition 1
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