The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-09-23

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lproxlmate my understa and IN tef Alr.
Reyn0sdH The 2eb e NJ IS q Ten while
was eeeeu6 he nomina GatheF.
! and did not get the opportd It
WA we'll understood what my views
were and vote would be. was tor Gar
they, Out believed in De1iecratic
usage, q hence nay course. make no
lreflectipns Oh any one; while nnders
stood one way, others with equallY hon-
lest motives understood pt8erT Sc, and
/ hence the disag cement
M. Pearson refers to Cap ms Sarter
and 1IcLoud as honored leaders hon
lorable denlocEaeY could not Re too
eni ogistie Of EN-. hoir serylees and
epntation are well known Both these
true and good men cong graduated me on
the day Of the county convention and
since on my course as thoroughly demo-
cratic and consistent. assert land defy
lcpntradi diction) that did nothing incon-
sistent with personal manhood true
demoeratie uSage. Any intimation or
assertion to the contrary is absolutely
false. 81, a. GUDeER.
T'HEY Dew TELL.
That visitors are still coming to
vEF eisY rapid
That Mr.. Pearson had arranged
for a trip abroad this winter, but his
anxiety to defeat the democracy
has detained him, and possibly pres
vents his receiving that appointment
he asked Mr.. Cleveland for.
That DIR. Baird will not be choked
off the track by Mr.. Pearson and
Mr.. Bill Deaver, and Mr.. Gage West.
That Mr.. Lusk and Mr.. Deaver
and Mr.. Pearson and Mr.. Patterson
ought not to nominate.three candi~
dates-Baird, Wells and Pearson for
the legislature when they cannot
elect any.
That Maj. Malone is looking for
three thousand dollars from Wash
tington. Hurrah for the Advance.
| That the other side is getting
scared as they have begun to circu-
late the stories that Gudger and
Jones and Johnston will withdraw.
They will only withdraw after Nov.
I'd.
That sound democrats will only
vote for sound true democrats, and
mot deserters who either wish to get
office by crooked methods or ruin
their party because they cannot rule
lit.
That those agents who are work.
ling for per diem for Mr.. Pearson
1getting statistics as to how many
votes he will get, will guarantee him
about eleven thousand, seventy hun.
ldred and sixty mine majority before
the day of election-if the per diem
holds out.
That the SkyLand Herald opposes
ia Blaine democrat, who has not
"soap, " but supports one who de,
lclares himselfa a straightout demo
That our amiable and progressivs
/ friend Mr.. Pearson has gone into
1.-THE concentrated alkali business. Tht
j AdVance and Herald have become
j general agents for Mr.. Pearson.
i That many people, who, while
4 Eopposing the immediate establish,
ment of of the stock law, now think
being established should have 6
fair trial, and would be too costly
for it to be repealed.
j That the white men of Buncombt
, county are not ready for Mr.. Pear
son to trade off the white people O
; Eastern Carolina to Mr.. Lusk ant
Mr.. Bill Deaver for the support o
the colored voters in Buncombe tt
help him, Pearson, defeat the dem
ocratic party-to crafty his spite.
That certain republicans Of tht
i machine are trying to choke Majo
J, Malone of the track, but he is no
in the choking business from tha
source. Mr.. Johnston gives him
s, as much as he can stand in that di-
rection
That Mr.. Pearson, who was una
bic to defeat the stock law in a leg
islature wherein he affiliated witt
the majority, cannot repeal the Law
in body wherein he will be in
minority.
That Mr.. Pearson voted to force
stock law on county, even requir
ing geese to be kept up.
That a certain gentlema is wrong
in saying one of the editors of the
4 CITIZEN ever Topped.
That Mr.. Pearson pays for hi
pretty blue coat and brass buttons
, for his boys, and a great many
, things for Hhis boysn besides blue
lcoats and brass buttons.
That a republican said they woulC
wallop the people of Buncombe thii
i year with Mr.. Pearson and his mon
ey. He pays his money and the
take their choice.