Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 24, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 i I Asheville Citizen VOLUME VII. NO. 121. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. Daily I 1 t ! ! s i i WHERE THE SNOWBIRDS NEST. For a cool place in summer, for health and recreation, visit Liuville, (Jrnudluther Mountain, and the beautiful region sur rounding them. Regular Sales Of real estate at Mnrillr on and after June 1st, 1891. Business lots and resi dence sites sold at private sale only. The Kaeeola Inn. This excellent hotel was opened the 1st of June, under the management of Mr. lames T. Skilei. Over the Vonatalastce Road. A beautiful route for a summer ecur- .sion, by way of Doe River Gore, toon- Mountain, Cranberry, Linville, Grand father Mountain, Wowing Rock and Lenoir, Wetttern Carolina Stage roach Compauy. Daily stage between Cranlierry and lCiioir. Schedule. UOIHU K.T. Lv. ':00 p. m Ar. 0:00 p m I.T. 7:.10 a. in Ar. t:O0 p Ar. Cranlwrry Llnvlllc, I.lnvill.. Bl iwIhk R'k, l.v. l.v 2:00 p.m., Blow Inn R'k Ar. Ar. 7:O0 p. m . Lenoir, l.v. Ra.tcrn time. tRead upward tGOINO WKST. Ar. 1 1 :30 a. m. M.oo a ni. 7:00 p m. a. no p. m. l:0O p. m. 7 'iO a. m. An Opportunity. A ensli prize of one thousand dollars has been offered for the lest short story or novel having the Grandfather Moun aiu and the beautiful scenery of that In ality woven into the plot. This mountain, situated as it is in the most picturesque part ol Western North Carolina, furnishes an attractive setting for an interesting story. The selection will be made by a com mittee of coniietent reviewers, and the torv mutt not be less than 10 nor ex ceed 50 pug, s. )etailed information may be obtained of the Linville Improvement Company, of Linville, North Carolina. REAL ESTATE. WlLTBH B. OWVH, W. V.WJMT. GVVYN & WEST, lAucnMOt to Walter B.Owyni ESTABLISHED 1881 JEPER TO BANK OF ASWV1LLE. REAL ESTATE. JLoan Securely Placed at S Per Cent. Notary Poblk ConmlMionera ol Deeds FIRE INSURANCE. OI'FICK stout het Court Mqaarc. CORTLAND BROS., JReal Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. NOTARY Pt'HI.lC. Loam ic .-only placed at t per mtt. Office: 34 !I6 Patton Avenue Second loor. fcb&dlv ARCHITECTS, .38 Patton Arenac. .Next Y M C A build. P O HoxSS. novl dSm JOHN CHILD, (Formerly f Lyman Child), Offlce Mo. 1 Legal Block REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, TKICTLV A RROKBRAGB BII8INBH8. Loan secare placed at a per cent. IF YOU WANT THE FALL HATS? YOU MUST LOOK THRO' E. B. BARN179I & CO.'S, 8 Court Square. B. F. ARRIuSTCN, M, D., 0. D. S, OPPICB BOOMS Over Ravaor Smith's dreg atort, No. SI Pattoa arena. MBPllllnf ttetk a ipedalty: also tnattag tllaeoaed fnm, and all dlarasca nartaJarac to tkc oeatal .tract. re. aaTdtf I rHVfl GROCERIES, If; YES! I buy my Groceries, Provisions, Feed. etc., from this house, they always give ine good fresh goods and sell at prices as low or lower than nny other. I have al ways found them reliable and have no cause for complaint, and would most cer tainlv advise you to K'vc them a trial, as I believe they will make it to your inter est to trade with them. An Afternoon Tea. You can avoid a hundred and one domes tic complication by tiurcha.inH yonr Kruetrr le. W'th luilKmrnt and discretion. Mo. ey isn't the only thing to bccon.idercd. Though honaehold thrift I. of the first Importance, oter matter, are almost equally essential. Take your custom where you take your con fidence, they .honld never be separated. We give vou In return for your patrnnnse this positive assurance, vnur financial outlay will be reduced, yonr ftrocerie. will be up to the hiahe.t poHble standard in quality, and the lict of everything will find it. wuyinto yonr kitchen. Respectfully, Powell & Snider, Wholesale and Retail Gro ecru. "WORLD'S BOUQUET CIGAR." g 1 i J r 3 F;,,,HrfMA h mm Oil' ( v V) es ft M ft CD The Best tw Cent Ctarar The Beat -v Cent t'lo-ar The Beat V-r Cent Cigar ON THE MARKET, POR 8AI.B AT The Rntttery Park Hotel, W. R. Prlham Hwannunoa Hotel, W. (. Muller, Rav.or & Hmith, O A. Sorrcln, Hampton & Feather .to , W. O Perry, j. II. I.ouithran, John O'DonnHI A Co., Wm. Kroner, Worth. n tc Co., Runipran Hotel. llT31-.1m The way to make money is to HQ.VH it. Ami the wny to save it is to have your pre scriptions filled at Carmi chael's drug store, and you will find by doing so you will save from 25 to 30 per cent, on every prescription. We do not take goods that the people know the price and mark down to cost, and then charge two prices for a pre scription to make up the loss. You know clerk hire and house rent must be paid and the profits must be averaged some way. A hint to the wise is sufficient. A full Hue of De Vault Flavoring Extracts in stock. Mr. J. Taylor Amiss and Mr. Chas. W. Devaultare with nie and will be pleased to meet their friends and cus tomers. Don't forget the place. Carnncluiel's drug store, No. 20 South Main street, Asheville, N. C. Astor Hoi sh, New York City, Sept. 21, 1881. Dear Friends and Patrons: Doubtless any ol you will expect to receive this let ter from me, but you know 1 nm "a ann ways" from home, and to drop you "a lew lints, "is(uiteconsoline tome, lhave had "a purtv good tiuie" regardless the tutliug "L," trains and hustlin-bustling streets, I have taken in nearly all the "shows" 'didn't (jet stage struck' since I come I his evening, I took u look at our Bill Nye's new play, "The Cadi;'' biini; one of the critics, I pronounced it a firunil au ce'f, very, very good it whs. After the performance we nil called Bill out from behind the scenes for a 8X'cch. He spoke, and expressed his gratitude lor my pres ence etc. I am coming home soon so don't "worry" about me, I am all right. Well, what 1 was going on to say, is for you to keep an eye on the large, new, and pretty stock of fine china, brie-brae, glassware, toys, dolls, and thousands ol other novelties, I have just bought here, which will soon be be displayed in our large and spacious palace at 41 Patton avcaue. 1 never in all my life bought so many prettv and cheap things, and vou now catt be assured that you can get them ol ine in like manner. I am getting up several new, inexpensive souvenirs, be on the alert, our grand opening will be announced in due time, in conclusion please tell 1 will bring the box ol lluvlers." With kindest wishes to nil. 1 subscribe, Your Friend. Thud. W. Tlirmlt. Without multiplying word, we wish to ny we sre rrcriying lot. unci i. Tsund LOTS of atylHn good., high in quality, the pur chnw. of our Mr. Redwood, now In New York. The t .le. will lie found correct, the price. low. snd nmong them numerous GRAND BARGAINS by "hlch we mean .tuff worth easily nf .urtli more thnn the price. H. REDWOOD I GO. CLOTHING, DRY G90DS, FANCY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, RUGS, 7 9 PATTON AVK, NEW HATS, New Scarfs and Ties, NEW FANCY GOODS. NOYEIriliN RECEIVED DAILY -AT TH li ft BOX MAKCIIE." J7 8. Main Street. 8. C. CHAMBERS, Pre.ident P. O. MII.LBR, V-Pre.ldent. P. M. W 'AVHR, Sec. & Trenn. II. A. Mil LliK. Gen. 8upt. CAROLINA COAL CO., -DEALERS IN JELL1C0 AND ANTHRACITE IUVE YOUR ORDERS AT OFFICE, No. ia Patton Aveuue, AND AT CHAMBERS At WBAVBR'S I.IV ERV OFFICE, WILLOW ST. PKOMPT DELIVERY YOUR PATRONAGE Is Solicited.. TELEPHONE 130, P. 0 BOX 312. WASTIIE LETTER "FIXKD: ANOTHER OPINION ON THE WII.I.H VAHK. W. H. Uvaver, Ciller of the- fliilun Detective Aitencv, Telln "The CliUen" What He IKIK v.-h In Regard lo I lie Case or H. . Wil IIh, now In Ntate 1'rlnon. St'vernl rl.iya iiro The C'itizhn nsked of V. H. Dravrr, chief of the I'inion tlc- uriivc agency in AMicvillc, hm opin- iotl i)f t lit- Willis ciiSf, wliii li h;is;itt rticteii so imicli attention and lias assumed Hiich an iitl oiest inn phase. Mr. Denver wasjjettiiiu ready to leave the city on liusiness, but rnniised to write Thk Citizen liia views. In accord with that promise Mr Deaver sends the lollowia?: Editor The Citizen: Vou ask my opinion as to tile emit or innocence of one K. 1'. Willis, who is now serviiiK a term for life in our state prison. I remember very clearlv the points in the case, or rather the case ol robbery. At thai lime it was known that two were in the roliliery. Halford wan known. I watched the develop, mcnt of the case 'vill, some interest, un til alter they were tried and convicted. I remember that Halford and Willis were captured about LM Kin or New port, Tenn., und the money drscrilied as niisin; was lound upon each of their persons. Now, win-re the third p irty comes into the aiena, I n tit not able to snv. On jiencial principles piveniiiijj the trial of criminals in North Carolina, it may salely be said that there is so much ol milk ol human kindness in the breast of her jmors, that fully ninety-nine ko in. punished, to one con viction. Hence public fccliuj; ou an apparant fo linn I'm the tune that an in uoeent man is sufteriin; m.der the penal tics ol the law. I lie executive should not jjo wild (and I know thai (iov. I loll will not, I over the excitement incident to a statement that a citicn ol North Cai nlina has actually In en deprived f bis lilx'Uy ovei three yews, anil him an m iHiivnt man. North Carolina has m. audi records. 1 think 1 am Ij.ane out in the runuri; that Willis is icn..;i h. Id to pa., the pen alty ol a foul con.spii ny t.- nm' and kill II necessarv. the partv upposiiifj theiol -bery. "The thiiij; has hceii tix. il." Now for the fixiu;; The ktur le irin;. date Aujiust 2, ut Kansas City, withotii the .plain and iiiviuciiilc postniaik thcre us you say, I not having seen tlie letter, is fraud No. 1. The same letter in your issue ol 1 St li, I Unknown) lies in the second place, when it says that he met llallorda week before the roblx-rv in Asheville, anil lain by agreement they mctut Hull.ilocliurch, and met there Halford and Willis. This is not the conduct of criminals. They will not form acquaintances so last, anil it is simply contrary to human nature and common sense to suppose lor a mo ment that such will hapen, taking it for granted that all were criminals. K.ich will be afraid ol the other. From the unonymous letter Willis went there lor the purpose of striding Hal lord's children. Then by not go about his work, and not be kit sitting on u church step. The Unmiown says he gave Hallord only hall of the smaller stocking which only contained about $(io, ou account of his cowardice. Then he says that he helped rob eight express trains, lu this lie lies tor in ten years there has been but lour trains held up in the state of Texas. "Oh lunv it grieved my simple heart when I heard that Wil lis was hung for a crime I liadcommittcd myself." What a stretch ol imagination the "fixer" of this letter made, and it with oilier statements stamps a liaud ut once upon iis lace. His "simple heart" and this "badly written letter lor I am no scholar" lull I. ii short ol a common sense letter, such us a cunlessnig heart would betray The letter is really well wri Item "fixed" or tried lo be) losuii ucoiuinoiicrinnmil. And he says lurt her that be has a niend in Ashtvilie who wrote him that Willis was in the state prison. Who, oh! who is this friend ? Come to ibe Iront young man anil help poor Willis out and tell us who wrote this anonvnious letter. Hallord's affidavit says he got $03 from Stewart. Stewart says he divided $(if) with him, uot telling him that he had any more. Then we take it that Hallord had $33, and he owid Willis some and paid that and thin he gave Willis some Mcxicnu dollars to dispose ol for a percent. How much money then did Halford have left? How much did Willis have when he was arrested ? The fact that a larger part of all the money that was taken, about $300, 1 think, wis found upon Willis and Hal ford. Willis is and was the identical ohn Stewart. Halford and Willis never stopped Ironi the time they left Del Kio, till they did the robbing and got hack. Again in Hallord's affidavit npiears "C. Burnett, J. P." I know Mr. Hurnett very well, and well satisfied that he died before July 8th, 1 .), the dale of swearing to the ullidavit. Then again, if Willis made a confession lo ohn Hlan ton, who was sherilf of Rutherford county at the time I would swear that he told whatever lil.mtoii says he did. lhave looked over your papers care fully and mibiasedlv and I cannot help thinking that there is loul play attemp ted at the mercv seat. Yours trulv, V. 11. lea ver. HTILL, RIUTINO in china. Catholic and lroteHtant mihhIoiih Plundered. Vancui'vek, B. C, September 2t. Fur ther details of riots nt Vehang, brought by the steamship Empress of China, state that the Catholic and Protestant missions and houses of Messrs. Cain, Aldridge p.nd Cockburn were plundered and burned. The liuglish custom house and consulate there were left unijuure l. The Franciscan sisters were with diffi culty suved bv the Chinese authorities. The ostensible cause of the riots was the brlnL'im to the e.mrcnl ot a st..l.. child by uu unknown uerson. The riot cuinc without any warning. A Francis can sister, rind ntli of itif ,,ri..ua bndly hurt. All are now on board thegun ooai ravnna. i ne customs othetrs are under arms. The d im,n;e to on ALL QUIET AT HK1CEVILLE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS JuhI a HI raw, Wasiiiniiton, Sept. 2-4. James (',. Bluinewill soon alter the first of the new year notify his friends who are now urg ing his nomination for the presidency, that under no circumstances could he accept such an honor, and that he is for fhe renominnlion an I re-election of Ben jfinin Harrison. This information is given the Mail and Kxpress. Ocala KcHolutloiiH N. li. Atlanta, Sept. 'J Yesterday morn ing in the Georgia legislature the reso lutions as indorsed by the alliance were introduced by Barrett, of Pike county, for the approval nml indorsement ot that body. The resolutions were defeated by H vote of 81 to (S3. Tbe nrowlb of HocIhIIhiii Paris, Sept. 2. The French bishops 11 1 ve received instructions requiring them to report to Rome as to the growth of socialism in their dioceses. THE FIELDS BURNED UP THK TF.RRIUI.K HF.IT IN H.I.. INOIN CONTINI'KM. The Oroulh Musi HeHUII In f;rent I.ohh and Much Huliv-rlou; All Through Hie htnte If it In Much Longer continued. Bi.oomincton, 111 , Sept. 21- The if- tects of the September beat in tbiseotinty arc apparent cwry where. The grass is burning up and some farmers are begin ning lo teeil t heir slock Irom what was intended to lie t be winter's store. The streams are nearly all dried up and the leaves are falling from theirecsiircir.il- turclv. Such he it and drought are not remembered by the oldest inhabitants. Fri-I-imikt, Ill .S pt 2I- The creeks, wells and cisterns aie drying up in this section because ( I a lack ol rain. The div hot weather lias lilerallv burned up the pastures, ami tanners aie compelled to teed I I'cir stock. 'WIIHI.DS KAIlt tllMH'ATi;." Ail Aitem tielN Into Trouhle In Aslle llle. Si. me lime ago a man giving hi name as W. A Koss, iipKiicd in Asheville. lie rei.'esenud the 11 Id's I'.iii Advo- .atc," published in Cl iiago. The plan ol the paper was to issue an Asheville edi tion of 10 pages, containing advertise ments of Asheville merchant and a .vrite-up of the eit v's advantages. Ross advertised lor solicitors to Inlp Inin in the canvass. He had several a u overs to his advertisement, and from i hem selected two young men, Sam C. li.ilon and I dm lariett.ol thiscilv. Con sultations were laid, and the young men iccKieu to work lor Koss. he promising tlictn the easy salary ut $'." per week. This all smiied uiee and clear to the voting men, and when Ross w hispered that a cash deposit ol $lii(l each nitisi be made by all aginls, they thought it was all right, and the deposits were made. Hut alter coiHiderable reflection Faton and Janett became suspicions. They leurtd Ross might skip, and had biiii arrested and put in jail. This was on Wednesday. Ross was in a pickle, and sent severe I telegrams lo var ious points for assistance. Finally Ross turned over $ 1 nil in cash to baton and Jarrctt, and gave bis watch and jewelry us security tor the balance, lie was then released Irom jail and is probably now on his way to another town, vvhere he can have lietter success with the "Advocate." The Knoxville Tribuneol Tuesday con tained an article in reicn nee to the swin dle some "World's Fair Advocate" men had perpctialcd ou the business men ol Knoxville ll is presunud that Koss had a hand in that, anil the merchants ol Asheville would doubtless have been served in a similar manner, had not the scheme been nipped in the bad. Col. I'olk'H l.aU-Kt Denial. Prom ll WuHliinx .iill Tel, Kr'tni As to dispalchcschargiug that he apol ogized ill his SHcclies for having gone into the Confederate service und spoke approvingly of a strike among the cot ton pickers of the south, Col. Polk said: "It is absolutely and iiiifpialilicdly false in every particular. I uttered no senti ment in Kansas or elsewhere which by lorccd construction could have been con torted into any such expression. It is a lie out of a whole cloth. I have never uttered a sentiment m n northern state that 1 would not willingly recnt in any southern state. As to the strike of the cotton pickers, I had heard nothing about il until tuv return to this office." liraud IluclieNH I'aul Head. Moscow, Sipt. 24-. (band I'uehess Paul, wile ol ('.rand fluke Paul Aleran-dct-Ovilch, the youngest brother of the Czar, is dead. The grand duchess w as previous to her marriage, Princess Alex andria ol (ireece, the eldest daughter of King C.eorge, of 0 recce. She. leaves ore child, a daughter. The TurklNh Croim. Constantinople, Sept. 24-. Abundant harvests are reported from most of the Turkish provinces, especially from those situated in Asia Minor. It is estimated that the revenue will exceed that of unv previous year by .1011,(1110 Turkish pounds. All About Far Africa. Berlin, Sept. 24. The Notth (ierm in Gazette today publishes a letter from Dr. Peters, the African explorer, dated August 8, saying thai the country s.jtuli east of Mount Kilimanjaro in east Alrtcn is drlightlul in temperature, peace ful and fertile. RIMOKS OK THOIIII.i: Hl'T NOTHINIi UVKRT YtiT. It I-i Relieved by Home Thai The MlnerH will Not Make Amy Dem onHtratloni Hut OtherH Thluk a Release Nilil He I.llceled At Ally Day, KNOXVH.I.E, Tenn., Sept. 24. -Outwardly all is iiiiet in Hriecville and Coal Creek today, but there is a vogue uneas iness discernablc all around. A white convict escaped from the liricevillc stock tide last night. The stockade is heavily guarded und thoroughly equipped tor defense. Scticral guards were sent from here last night. The meeting ol miners has been held. II any decision to act was reached it could not be learned. The prevailing opinion about Coal Creek is that no trouble will arise, but a minority hold that the convicts will be released and that the attempt in that direction may be made ut an v hour. Ql II I- WOHSHIP. I hi It Not I'.uually IfTeeUve With the Molsev Kind? Kihtok Tin; Citizen: I recognize the right of citizens of this country to wor ship according to the dictates of their own consciences, not only in private, but to iisicmble for this purpose. But surely no one can claim this right every where and at all times, without regard to the rights and comfort of their fellow cit izens in their homes ami ut times when ' tired lint lire" is disposed to lie courting "sweet restorer b il.uv sleep." A case in point is our colored brother Rumlcy's congregation, who have, for some time, held meetings every night in the little church ou Bailey street, near Patton avenue. I know of no one who objects to their freedom to worship as they do, or in any other known way ; but tbe residents within two hun dred yards of that point, greatly desire that tbev would "love their neighbors as thcmselMs" and in consideration foi their comlurl, go elsewhere to indulge in in their demonstrative and vociicrous mode ol Worship, which is their right. The number and variety ol sounds and their conglomeration of heterogeneous siiiiult.ineoiisiiess, being unlikeuny other in the w hole range ol nature, is abso lutely uniiiie and indiscribuble, but also very annoying and disturbing to disin terested outsiders, whose homes are in that neighborhood, including boarders. invalids and citizens, ll is an intolera ble nuisance, all hough it mav be honest mil sincere worship bv the iiarticioants. for it lasts nearly to midnight and long past the usual hour lor bed time of many n ih at neighborhood. Can you not per isuadc them, or persuade those who can cause them, to go elsewhere to enjoy lieu i n.i' len.i 1 ic i iguisr l our potent in llucrice, exerted for the aecomnlisbnicnt of this obiect, will sccu'-e lor vou the gratitude of llailcr Street. Asheville, X. C, Sept. 21 , 1 Sill. Philadelphia Nomination) . PiilAliEi.i'itu, Sept. 24 The demo cratic city convention unanimously nom inated W. Redwood Wiight for city treasurer ami Theo. I'. Jenkins lor regis ter in wins. Htiick UuotallouH. NRW Von K. Sent. L'4. Krte rmiA- r,.lsThnM 11512; Clncayo tun! Norlliwentern Moilulk Mild Western t. Kirhnmilil mill West Point Terminal la v Western I nam lialtliuore I'rlcen. RAl.TIMoKli. Seilt. L'-l -1'lom .dull anil un. ehau d w-stern super $J.40(,f J.M5; e. ru, 5.i. yiii.li. lanill V. IR l- Itou-l-lia. Whrilt eu.e; No. l! nil. snot and moiilh loul.,n lu-''i4; 8oulli.ru. sua.lv; I'ulu UM(.u.ld, 1. null, rrv Ioo(,lo7. Corn, smtlitrn. w hite. quiet; li7(l.i;.S; j.llow. iay at O'.miTO. New Vork Market. Nl-:W YoKK. Sent. '4. SlnekN ..i.' (It'll linn Monev, elisv at 6. Eiehanur. Itlllj. 4.M, rtl.4. Sol . : t)u ,.-f J. S't., L U !.-,.... ti nils, iiiglecleil; kom'I il,.,. nt iMiiuls aieuay ollou--sleall v. iil-H 17L' lid e: 1 uliinds. ...it", . ,, ,,k:iicu HIMl closed tirm; Sepleiuhir, s ail; , teti.her. H 2'J; - uveinher. At: I 't eemlur, S.li.",; Junuury, S.--1; l-'elirua-y H 'an. l-'l.-ur easy. Wheat ;c;ik. I urn deiiri-sHril Cork .Ipua. nl $10.7.rilil;12 Till. I.iihi vwiik nl 7V2h, Spi- ... .u.in.,.,.., "., I .1 I 'j'n ,tr,L- IUB1I1 quiet ut 1 ar,(u 1 -Hi. l inn, is linu. M I-Mh'S 0F CO.XSliOfE.WE. HoMi:. Tbe order of railway ti legraphers and biothcrhooil ol tclegranhcrs has been amalgamated. The (iiesliiin ol whether Catholics can lie Odd-Fellow s is raised in a case before Archbishop Currignn. The North Carolina dressed lumber company was founded at Xorfurk, with several tialtiinoreans in the directory. The remains of an elephant have been found in Cedar Fork Valley, in the Wes tern part ol C.alcsburg, 111.', ten lect below the surface ol the ground next to a bed of gravel. The hearing of the objections in the Timothy Hopkins and others to the pro bate of the will of Mrs. Mary p, S. Searlcs took place at Salem. Mass.. Tuesday. Tbe will leaves the entire es tate estimated ut $20,000,000, to Ed ward F. Searlcs, husband of the testator, and disinherits the complainant, who is Her adopted son. I lie contestants contended that the will was obtained by u nine iuHueuce and fraud. Harvey Watlcrnou Dying. Louisville. Ky., Sept. 24. Hon. Har vey Watterson, the venerable father of the editor of the Courier-Journal, is lying at the point of death at the residence of his son in thiscilv. He is the sole sur vivor of the twenty sixth congress. MlMiouri'H Kx-Coveruor Suicided. Makysviu.k, Mo,, Sept. 24. Fx. Gov. Albert V. Moorehouse committed suicide at his residence yesterday. Why suffer with dyspepsia, billiousness or any disease of the liver when vou can be cured by Simmons Liver Regular. Hkewered unci cured. "First I was skewered and then I was cured." snvs loncs. and he laiudig hpiirt. il v over ins li'tle joke. Well, let him laugh. Let laugh who wins. He was skeweicd through by dyspepsia and its attendant train of ills. He was cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Discovery. Do you feci dull, languid, low-spirited; experience a sense of fullness or blouling after eat ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in thp mnnl h. irreiuil;ir ntitttili .!;-:...,.,.. frequent headaches, nervous prostration u.-l.,...u, ;.... I,... n..i ..I. .... . va, ,.,:.., ..u, iiui uusiies alternating with ehillv Bene.-i I ioiie el.,,-., I.;.; - - on,,, ,, uillllg transient pains here and there, cold feet, drowsiness uftcr meals, wakefulness, or aisrurocn nun unrclresliing Bleep, con' statit and indescribable feeling of dread or of imiKMiding calamity? These are symptoms of niliotis Dys lUMlsill. fir I tliliupul inn 1 1- IK..-.!,.. I r , - f,-.-. ...... vi, . riv B Golden Medical Discovery will subdue tllP I'nilSP it tllltPn Dinrninn .a . ........ t,,K lu UllW tions, for a reasonable length of time, or money pain nir it will oe cnecrlully funded. AT Wholesale Prices. If vou want a lmx of (rood clfrara, Im ported or dianotie, Grant's Pharmacy ! the place to Kpt thrm. We do not retail cigara. hut sell them by thr hox only. A ciRar that you usually pav ten eenU for, I can aril you the name eijcnr, fillv in a hoi, at neven ctnta. The best hve ee t eiar at 3V4 cent! by the ho. It will pay you to calf and examine them. GKANT'S PHARMACY. Buncombe Sarsaparilla A positively Safe and Reliable lilood Purifier. Containing Burdock Root, Sarsa parilla Bark, Trickly Ash Bark, TokeRoot, &c. By its use you can saveyourself from the suffering caused by foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system strives to rid itself of corruptions. It purifies the blood, giving it re newed vitality and force. Being an alterative, it changes the action of the system, imparting fresh strength and vigorous health in place of that weakness and tired feeling, which is an indication of disorder and decay. The concentrated power and curative virtues of Buncombe Sarsaparilla render it the most reliable Blood Purifier that can be used, while it is entirely safe for patients of all ages. Manufactured only at Grant's Pharmacy. Every bottle guaranteed, satisfac tory or money refunded. GRANT'S PHARMACY, 4 South Main St. J. M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IX REAL ESTATE AM) ACEXTFOU THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION -AND- 1 IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. Aac,,V,mbS F0R a muciian,c To gbt I will m il n lot 4-Oxf.n fret, and build nice two room hiumr on same for $3no. If anr ,ttra,, will f..n.lui. c,,,.. i ,. .- ......-. nnu will give l, a. borh iod, clour to street earn. Will Hell nice Uil 50J150 fert 2t4 mile, of court house, fnr $r0 14 cash, balance in 12 ...iiii.a, villi nilU BCC IIIC. J. M. CAMPBIiLL. Q CO CO B o PR H U I i i i ; 1 : ' ' . 7 J-a;.y.ian)iilf;.l!ilw,yi
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1891, edition 1
1
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