Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, … / Feb. 21, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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ASHEVILLE, N. C.f THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21 ME X » k. Mp®, •‘W" ui/T^ .]■ f k?4' MJ : ■ • ; i ■ K Hi 1-11 ; -■ =r THE NEW ADJIIS^HTRATIOJt AI*D T«E TOk'TH. I * p ■ , - ' i Wednesday was a mei%orable day in Congress. 3t was the counting of Che electoral vote, hjr the Senate and liot'se . in joint session, and the formal declaya lion of the election oif Benjamin Harris<|n, t ol Indiana. And laeri P. Kfprton, of:N4w f ' ' -I ' jr ! i .S . . ; 1 . j York, to the presidency jjnd vice-prchi j demy of th| United Stated, But” it is i*j>t | as an historical event alpijjr that i we |ie • site to S]>.*ak. There isi. a broader;, a deejter .meaning, one of £iore pra<tuhil imiHirtance. one eonneeUd*with the prOs ; perity, aye,! the vervjlifeojhiurreptiljjichn institution!. . : ; it fj T 'jt; i ^ - From thousands of putijsotic hearts $11 ovrr the I’niort and esjiecia^y in the South, there is an1 earnest clesireiio read the -fu ture, hi other words, to kjiow wlxa-t $he : policy of the incusing |jdministi'a%|yn will U towards the Sot^h. Will "it^lie | Opt ol reedriciliationj of £i-ogress aiidof 1 justice )* Such a one;as Pjysident 01c|e land it au>jurated and yaryed on; winch . has m ite| tlje porthent a:apitalist:,n^t] pleasm e-s*eker lo our &tjite. and dthie ► mu« h tj> set the hyny of imltjsffy' S' I ■ }■ 1$ •]: If so—arid we sincerely (fust it mayaff : so—tli new “era of gnuj^j leering"-! v^ill . continue l>n unabated,, ^mtil wt jdntll - know .10 {jonth. nqjiiortlfi no Hast; too ' West, hut-lie one nation ajjid one p(joi|)le T!.iri’heaias well as'In j^ame. On ljie otlicr hand, if President jiarrison slijill revert to tfie Jsdicv nlfnrttier administpi : tions and fee Influential If unwise t*o§n selors andipolitieal aitmggogues, he i|ili and will dq great injipy^to the S«u|li, „ s? ■ . 'A \ <Hnd to the' whole ejCiuiiuiy. We believe ^ that wiM Iflie.-' Harrisoj| shall as$uj|ie I the dut ies of the higf office to wliiflilhe { Jias been elevated by thefsuffrages |f^js •1 fcApw-vountrymcn. he Wi|) lie guitleddiy » his better nature, and instead of, havvife ft Sibuthern jor a Northcn|p<>liey dis(ii|i l. ire as such, he will hayeK*iilv a nutb&iijl I , . j * ■ * ;i 4 ’ ’ ff: J j . policy, upon Whose banner we can r|a(l jit practical d.thfds the mo|to, "With-tAni . ice towards none and yhtyitv lor all. All the South nskji; alfe any ped|Vk|or .. community ought e|er tnfask »or reeejjve. is justice and fair play, granted thii|hy j her njany ’natural qd vantages anif^he ■ industry and ability* of |ler people, jllie South will soon arise to fier former cgm «•. v * . ■ . y r mnudrtlg position of |irufj>crity and Use fulness. ■■ ■ ■ i .id , I . The future of the S i.itIn'the future 1.1*1 he republican party, and ijje 'prosperita ri|M ol Sfhe wlyde n;itfoii is Uirgyfiy in the hauls of Mr, llarris.iii and his ‘ndminisli a|ioil. What will he <jo with hii^ opportunity is !. the tpustioniof the ijoutyjind a <|tirs|ion which T• (r: Citizkn -as a,newspaper,^will ;y heartily and honorably |ji>in inend Xf wor thy of eoimneiidatiiin. gild as si:'?!]>iy criticise if it dtfcins it ijewrvcs crit|ei#i. HUNOft IN rijI.ITICS. i f The p'dilielil morklist'js theraripient of a good many itioraf, indwell as niputal j Shocks these .days—the k!| t.es t conies Jpun; ,j the gre it anijl good SSt.sH' of New \§>rk. i As is w II kajiWii u| 7iIk, and esiiecfdlv,! tO the i i\ |.;jyeis of Ne^ Vork,' tliefvili gens Ol .hat State are djg.igcd in ifpild-, ing li n iininoih eapito*lniilding-i lilms -fttreiid.' cost ft lie Slate (Millions ofdojars, and i> iill ni f*'* winter the Jlriatei npiv, struction- of chainhi. .if - A ceu .ii vj ceiling vas jiut nj». nm|| paid lor '.'developments have |lii^vn that thefjkork' rfiiiished, J|V year agoflast State l,|t,dslature aj§I>ro-' £.i# irds 'ifSt’lBf.i'Oti lor ihlyoii-;; ' ' Iihl a exiling ill tile s .RH known as Jlhe 1 'Ujm l ipaelle' a terj i| ^ was badly coMSlruetOip and an iiy4csti-j gating committee w.is^ip|Miintyd ti^lookf; Wit it do they pjiulfij! .into tl,e matter The yo{H<'ofkhe eoiiihlttee. is as yt|s fa|; King Com pie f ei | hut enouglf. has ' S H1 ||1 ^vvadf bcviiftejirniiMl tg avarrant, i\f£ asl| I ft ftert ion. t hat fa higge* piece of kmBver« v-f j -t. lUld: ixilitieul; jidilitfy iwus never t®r Upon a eonfiilipg titidilonest iieoplfi ()| t' the amoiititi lippAipigatetl, only ftlMndt :SIi5,<l*iO was| used i Muyurds the'tteoifS * i i r 1 e.. .. i s V7; ■; ■! i j ; 1 | . .. i* £ •Utlhetibn ot] the Oeilfig, the rcim^udey ihe cirhiinitfec are i|j|igently tryfog f|> ! * hftd, and p(rthah(v / %ret:ic iu the boekeis iill rind, (hij^ «4l I’ the thieviniBBeon kattors. f‘ _r twitly been! ttutjiri, jjiind tt|M>n ^ good authority, ^ ^brihe of $;%00fi rascalities. , ben are wil injt t’4 afd insult toinjorjlif approached in a J they too are not ’d 5 )4it ’■win he a WOU Thud it iluMt this, it ha| tBiit several ihetfi bers of the’ nsstnilfiv were ofler/d '« Vote tit cover ih4ir ] rms that the jag >> •■y they -can hut setter j their past actual. '• The next th ng wjt<) iwct to hear is,'tiltt hsvestiijathtuj c< great State of N. •rffnpon being in unittee have htfn iness way," ajtt<| if ■n within thetifils AS this friuii fhe ork, which lao4s|it fotsfront as rej/o rds /-modern civ jlixatiiiuhnd political reft,triis •'Hv,‘; {if it bad been. l-Hah or Texas we : : S O0t hare bieu stir)|nsed in tlie least but * In New York., Bah | Moral New Yorkers, honest men of Atom ofth* next' best! cannot nrprenentatire ..., -Jl- ,-e--c-jijJthren h^iiesi ^fapto. Wett majf $e political mohalis : i Wifr (whio ha* j • I. »‘Voo $ s“No. tinbhr- . t'**™'* «* the fag Son. beds through hi :ch, yon hnvt best my dear. 1 spent th laws’ buxanr/yAftrs !' BiSnmrrp iu-st fjow a mats. 1 hir relations with seer l to 1* cussin' Ger ‘*The M^hW^Hand’1—The flush that the poh# p wytjfc has up hissleeve.—Da ns v illc u i1 S ' ■ i ■ ; Hrix ic. {$£ f. | A£_9r-. ’ JPr ,j 1 1 j $ CUio Hejnailedt” said the clerk, as u,&sti ^ati*. ttz A._ l . ;he feS ilf 3;^ *‘tilling Ou: at Cost" sign on th4 lot f|t* % $ | Hksi! 4*i( itic; '. t would Ip a coop U’«S?k {||^r.iHarri*oii to put Farmer 1 Irtjts £i pi* C|^bin< ti : A:m< khsyadvertised for "a boy to opto ojtejgjJs tfeitliaret«jrence." We don’t befi^yc t^lji |b don*. , j , . S Qm5 tjtfprA(«gishini{ into drug store). "Sin', tjiilwfl S want some paint." - G$%\il|;Kle&. “Yas-(n. Face or fence?" ;• C j I ysm pwrd’k‘;t-|' Jt hasllxen observed that White flourish last in thdse eom munitikC-Vyeig whitfc Shirts perish of sol I - : I i: i’vSCW'fe' e^arge: It was said of »« mak WS|| a very ruhiejund nose that he lot&ti^Sl;if hif|l might be the Collector, of the-J'ojr ; i | | f'j^'St^ t^y^Whatl an imperious dj<:ta aWga&t man that Mr. I’oinpusis! Sr«o?«J.}ikd|f-»'Ye.sj you know lie has rSni /ill'll «a*i1 1 neVi'r fW ii inigried. Qityil&p'p&s: i\i Indiana man has ^ r <11,101^)ox wnivn cainioi'Mt sum ''■' "' If ■■ - • edV. Ill Stju^jc j ve to tiikc it out. ot\ his ts to make it work. 1 ritic ‘ i It is to be hoped if S5u^£tifeg®Y£rts goes into Mr, Harri son'* (|q {’ftfielfiie wilj u) into it abbe^fbes in^ir.ll^K .^at—£|can njj'l <> his ears. ■SJfe> of‘haiie justj r.*a<l that wopien feiHvMlerf.iiief; think," , j j, 4Wbs, fjiat's the reason sjo ijianv ^-C'o/nm bia Sfieciiftor.. 5|jiifl|'ri^‘lf!l&ot afj intoxicated! as vo «!$$ “i t anyxcH) ’ -f^ififlfij! “$ you in-; s s tossicaml as I atif,"y; iv.;,,»i.Juku',t hittef- barn dobr." i^e"ri^t9kjournal.: A (iermajisayaat Ifi^tfas^ereg that plants can thjnk. "fjifc arable* fjwith j the syttipjoca-njius ffi>ijli » i»;thM it thanks out loud. i:;fr{>rs'o;|j! Cities arc trying to abblislrthc ti<|l)>rlcl /i^fct j|ars; hut the bobtail bushes C<^iMiufto Urc their victims to fnin fysthoa^etlierj^rencci ' ' Mauiitactu rer—j1 I've , -tr .vr my hefv style collar alter •ifiliter'JtljijWtk Harrison's private secre tary ' . : \ 2 I :f |i!n!;>i^;){irt^cr—"flulford is a floosier, ’ft f.^tbltfSvje’i ^ lie We iIp .oll.fr Indianapolis cditpr.b etter jfiiid out first whether ■s." ! if *use Mistress I sternly' to filing fVife't'rfpr I—We gragei ,f " ' are going to have ■# IlOijydtji! I iti||d.ly )-rH> ail we ate going to have k:ynfcffiiiig. ,1 |fe ejiili. »I a girl wijthjgood intent s.ile y>«:\*ed lint v.id '«* hipi jer night tiro ,vas blii cr’tvi * ; t r I h<t]H-^Jtis jjtizor iia Vpij «•<„• shaycil :t -lea |." >hggi mi -rr-i wn iktfS '. *1 jin Ill-tout ct ,, 1 j>i»> u titfct. util lx't;i>me the Hit'.- »j\'fj*t vej|l you se fl M fitsettle on hirff t ile on the count any >i*-i ad. Shacked V'ltjufji tis.":'-IVwAserk Gazette. !^fiivr|'r>bfed statistician asserts |hat t hi’ q uji -er of ^notions .... ,.-tnad,ehvabarter's jjutiidw Static shaving a victim is <J7S. Sritaycd is not yet hern able, however, !<< vkfjlflaitc t Ibhatfil '^tojai^amenteirc cjrui|ly incog sidcratc. ;\Ve h;ttekno|en yoima men logo a king itie strut ..s law *t uiglfl, singing, utterly regal di‘( sS of'ihe pofirly paid policeman, tj-n j • ittiiirl ‘sleeping tll'lM rlj. ,, .Vc'lt'S, "I Si.#;#fo'^iink, s|ai' t Ifiy ihfi-g of j pIllJ-V! ft’^lgll, hn'fjsfetteaiiiie S>f the •a. "f hat 1 tide lizr; ils klss n' pug dogs was >ut sii cel thtsg<tl»^in'tgmnch Sit jchuf Tfa t efer. »• 4 ■ | ''tr'V'bi jaTIlplOtel at iS Aet iaris if'' pa ri< lixtc lU" widef " We WfH-a-it4i the eye < Oefeubies; thriff seats Statesman f lM#if Ma|slial‘ ler MSyiifa cojnniani itii grill [lift .finished tlie i<l and day, j with a deep. <I till t thitt way. Funny It.u'lier I right, Mr. Figgie. man with it this placidly is-I fill it ucluded tpwetl for I Countessde Aisiii With both hv 217 feet and pounds nsof the harliier's liis iK'at.—S//rj(ig _l come to town ales—well, ninvlie blame after alf.."— ,t-raises among its for ladies thirty* Must this paragraph the. wonian who crowded ear.-* asked the lilocknded llipjMilvte, "|how last eoriKirab sir; liegaii fm their sergeants •Airtv Kofi HeraU. bia t Uy cue liilt Wet ic." Sort}i Carolinian—Say, Colonel, llcfi'f tj Mormon eiderdown the road (•^•aej ifif t«fja crowd of young women, s»&$n’ gWould I (Were a biiyl!" ; pi iJjSrVfdfil Ncjkh Carolinian.—“Well. 1 kin &|rffish-the feathers. .You gjt some tar trj titfek >111 Jill " |;V; ak'Hrrts that tvventv lyiibica'and; I’rinctjsscs oh tlie. reigning f^idilicS pf Hpro|ie have lieen treated for ntehtitl disorders. ‘1 Tlie ninetetaith een &'ra etmiuents the H'orW. "has Jhs ii Vt>'severe jllHin the roval think-tank." yty severe *|mhi the royal think-tank. C^nit'itisr.fi Aw. by Jove, Choljv, where t’iiiy,' git snjj^i—aw*—beastly rur^ Chpllv: ft navi;, fit, hint of—aw— blind felljnh—leads IpCi hotpe and I—aw—don't have the • •« - - 'PC what art! iron (Hjundingyour l't,C’ife4|y«)r go savagely for f, $ihM>It|£'|il.vl-Hjfhat forM'mgoing firC'if u pa he (hie I deadlock in thenouse y-tliash wltat . for.)'—IhulineUtn Free &V>a.v. . *| 1 . i . y I S -h.' ‘ a i 4 |i 1 • 1 £ 'ynyl^ack \\ ay pack (from; Way back iartW)tsV4p)| "lieet Jwhackr J.hinpr is ain't they ? What far that Hi?y<v H x% turrat-d part o’ thl k\;ar ?” * Waken p Wavtmck from, the - That is to help kiUtheiWisseneers fiit&W|j)'aei'identis.’'—/.i/lr. ; 1 i’olirt Captain-- 'Vou are working oft ^lftoiftnsdejof (Vrehttnan, ain't von f" ;i “Yest been oM it six weeks." % rweif, 1 fee hythe papers thftt a fellow whft lives fti the alley* around ihe comer |hi»*ei%frsi<ed thOt he is the murderer." * ly~y Junius! Maybe that's a-clew.'" ! * jlw Stwlicial problem: Au exchange prints 'rotes to discover spurious bank - i i. u oraeover spurious iMtnk. ;■ Hut we don't WRnt tjo discover W? n.otes of that description. It is the i«P« k,n<1 we j»*t looking folr, and rules «l aiscovcring several thousand of those t Vrihild be very acceptable. l|Jt;am a Irani y I you tau’t enter i ■ i S^r-2. ' .; ! sSeiv ftps it I can’t Why 1 was otn 0 jae purest rtatcstpcn that ever lived s|send thirty-years ofjmy life de CJAudiftK(jn honest count ’ I j- , g V>H hjit you .always wanted the either WrtSr- *0 the hopest coniwing.”—Pfe* ChJos— How’s m yPeconrf. rftolll* Tp*wn‘“l?’ ADnt Diaah. HOW Oik* Staftus this mswning >• - ■* I ?tt£ H««h—“Vm- bad; fee is he's go ^asssaar^r. jnah—'fYa-as, 1 *ak) jo^/ftrowei iafidel.’ V.Vrsr TW NOR-l^H CAROLINA; The Retorf of !gk Week’ll Rror reiw in thiVibeielopment of l|ie OMi JRM^h State, i | Bilesville—■Sfftittle-jlock Factory—Cro well & Iv3> hiii* stained a shuttle-block . i "l ! 'lu \ factory. : >■ ' i? ? i C o ncord—Elfet ric Light Plant;.—A company is biing formed to erect an electric light pj|mt Suitfl estimates owj ma chinery with capacitf of 500 itacaifdes cent lights are*svanl«!d by \Y. ()..Crqrcn. Dallas—Cotton M§11.—K. WaSanjdifer is interested. iff thejcompany- reported last week a# bt'ing filmed to build a cot ton mill. Thctapitjtl stock will be from $30,000 to $ak,0»0.’T | t v- ■ i Durham—Railroad#—The Lynchburg & Durham Railroad C<8 (office, Lynchljurg, Va.l . who aft bupfling a road from Lynchburg icfi I lurj&mi as previously mentioned. /Will Ij&ve their; charter amended to sei’ilire j|rfvilege to eft ten# the road to Fayetteville;. Klizalieth 'City—{j^jjw Mill.—Joint Y. Old. of Portsmouth Ya., contemplates building a savtf.millf i ; j* JVUZailCLU V.IW——rtUUiUiMMU j Ilia chiiierv has fttn put in Lnderwijod's mill.’ i j ■ ■ ’ J t . ; ; Hendersoifvflie—Machine Works j and Spoke and Hajtdle factory—T.C. Israel, reported last wecliffts .purchasing [ ma chine workstimd to v^vefhanl (he sjaiiie, will add new thachincry. He will Start also a s|M>ke>a$<l haytple factory. i v ' ' y r I High l’oini-^Canhmg Factory.—jM.it ton & Henson contemplate starting a ■canning factory aiid * want information as to cost o^miicliipety. ; i ili:i|K- Mdls-^lfaip.f-The dam of] the Hope Mill ManufueUtnng Company was washed away] and ^ will Ire “rebuilt at once. Loss ..Was $f,5bl). jj Hope Mills-vfelccirf' Light Plant.-j-The Hope Mills Mdiluf^cUning Co., will; put electric lights' in the|r cotton mill, and have ordered fiiticbin^ry with capacity of H00 incandescent li^lfts. i Jonesboro—-Cut t bn Factory.—W. K. Burgess willjifldve h i s*'o tt o nfacu > ry; fro n i Staley to Joftesborp. i I . MoreheadCjLy—jicliuol.—'The Fanners' Cosojierativi -School 3C0., capital itock? $150,000, wjl) lie ifjci&porateifto build aj school. ; f. f 5 . ; | z .1 -.4* : ¥ ■ Morganton.js-ThcTennessee Rivet band? .& Timber Cfi.\ binptt^l, [s to bijinci)f-p<fr-j ,ated. f , f % , I J | Kaiulleniafl — Cuitfin Factory. “4 The; Naomis Falli jVtanpfaVturing C|o., a tic not. adding machinery to their cotton factory as stated latft tjfeek", l|(it will sfiortiy add eight new Wbi,tin gravity spinning frames. «, ■ j b 't ' j Reidsville-McOttoin ji.1 ill.—Thecompany lately reported ns to bin Id a cpttoni mil) have secureiF the inpeflincry of the <),( M lb spindlemill of;N:f. (i.mFtrill ft Co., Of Wilf ininjgton, Uej.J'ftndjwiH erect the sttme at once. A. J. ItOj.d, $». C. IVnn and others are interested?* Rutlierforciuol—katlroatb—The i Char leston, Cincinnati'& Chicago Railroad Co’. (office, i Bock j Hill, S. C.,l; have a.wardeiPth® contract to build their roa|l from Riithetiot’dtnu to Minneapolis, Va., 250 miles, ytd MfDSnald & .Shett. of Knoxville. Ty-tth Ti^te to lie completed is 10 months.,} ‘ j - KiitherfortUiiri—1_'awning FactoryA company- Ini been1!'organised ,tro Start a canning facj4ry i^’it^i W. J. Hardin as president, afld H. toms,secretary. Supply—^ft»J, I.|tlf and Shingle; Mill, &c.—The Coii;Solidat§l Hand & bmnlier ft Trans|M>rfatioii owniijg 76,000 acres of timber 'lands? have reorganized with t.eorg«t i)£b Ajo^tim, of Baltimore, Md., as prpspdiml;. “Jl'liey will Utjihl" a double saw plil!, capacity 25 M feet per 10 hours, a B Saw la^i mill and shingle mill with dijify,capacity 15 M shingles. They contehtpfate I kidding a railroad. They want bids on machinery, including a 65 horse«pc>wer steel boiler, new or seeond-liami,.-fiiid noi^im se-power epgiiie. The double «ftw mill to have all complete appliances,;such pstsawdust conveyor, edger, swing Cut-cfff, Jaws to lie 60 inches and 30 inchest log1 turner, line shafting, all necessary'pipirjg, about 3 heaVy +4 inc.h head blocks ;• bejting to be of best gum, live and idle-rods, &c. Alsci want a bimler and trimffie? for the latli mill, and a kindliit&wc.otf saw mill complete. ’ < ' ,» V Salisbury'-—jKUw.;Mjl1.—J. B. Lanier has added a sayv; mil$ tS machine shop and foundry, t %\ ' £ ’ ii \Yashiiigtilb— Iijeciric Light Plant.—B. F. Rodman will, pjit electric light ma chinery in his irofi foundry and mity con tract to light? tonj-n.} Winston—fkfpot.-?Millcr Bros; have been nwa-rdcii the ^contract to build a depot for the Ro^ncike & Simthern Rail road Co. and-nave dfinunenced woirk. It will lie +0x14-9 text.i ’ OetiUi Toiuh. | Raleigh News-Ohservfr Yesterday's contained the "Last nigljt at<9t|’clockntlhe Yhrboro House, in t^iiM citvj;Mrs. M. C, I Toms, wife of Sear!.tor / Thins, of Henderson : Mrs. Toms W-ils a d&ughter of Mir. (.ieoi. K. French, '& groftiincnt citizen-;of Wil mington. Her -bHStlier Mr. I Sep. K. French, jr. j per s^einmother. Mrs. French, and her stejrSistcr. »Mrs. W. A. french, arrived bed; yesj,erday and were present at her death. ; She leaves a husband and a son. Mastiff Cbarley Toms, 16 years of age. The regains kill be taken jfo Wil mington to-day af 1 o'clock for tntei ®»r .IMie-rt* a Huatler. Speaking ;ftf Shahff Reynolds,; of thi city, who k«it %d| Knoxville Thursda; evening, the kn^x^Ue Journal says: “Sheriff IML. Reynolds, of Ashevilk N. C., was in th|« efty last night ion off rial busine**, He Was found a hustler b all who met him.” ” • is - ? l%~±±- '* ' If^sjCRarl ln« Bate | ; Of crockery^ gls^ss /and plated s^ane, t close set alfodd lots and goods ; wy ai overstocked” w^th, Many articles ai marked (all in plain figures) at less tha half . .CircuiVrs naming article qnndfty ai'-d price'are ready. Weinten soirto doWo^i all but new stock . Law’s, 5T if 6* Stjuth Mam street. ki ■ i,Crtfl F* bargainsnoW. ■ !; ;. - FRIDAY, FKBRl'ARV I*. i -;• i '! \ A Few Facta WMcb «fo §o Prove that Xbla ta Not Mo I Hluckj a ; Way After Atfc i • j,j. Friday, Feb. 22, 1732, f^jorge Wttsb ington was born. . ! * I Friday, Dec. 2. 1791, th^ Albany li brary was founded. j f f Bismarck, Gladstone and Disraeli were born on Friday. It ; Friday, March 24, 1609^ the H udson river was discovered. £ | t: j Friday, June 30, 14-61, Louis XI hum bled the French nobles. J £ - — . Friday, March 18, 1776,* the stamp act was repealed in England;- ; Friday, June 13, 1492, Columbus dis covered the continent of America. Friday, Dec. 22, 1620; |he Pilgrims made the final landing' StT Plymouth' Rock. | S ji Friday. June 13, 1785, iGfcni Wipfield Scott was born in Dinwid(|ie>cqunty, Va. Friday, June 10, 1834, Spurgeon, the celebratedjiihtlisli preacher yeas Jx»m. Friday, Nov. 20, 1721,: the first Ma sonic lodge was organised jjn North America. : | Friday, Sept. 22, 1780, Arnold's trea son, waft laid bare, which/ saved the United States. ‘ ' Thomas Sutton, who saved England front the Spanish armada, .-whs born bn Fridav. S 5 1 Friday, Jan. 12,1+33, Charles the Bold. Burgundy, was born, the j-iohest sover eign of Europe. , f Friday, Nov. 2tf, 1814, the'fifst news pajR-r ever printed by steam, TIfe Loadiin Times, was printed. |; $ Friday, Oct. 19, 1781, thje surrender of Yorktowti, the crowning jglory of the American army, occurred. | | Friday, June 12, 1802, Alexander von Humtxiidt,. in climbing { reached an attitudge of 19j2i Chimborazo, !90 feet. Friday, Sepleml>er 7, 1466, .Melatidez fouhded St. Augustine, the oldest town in the I'uited States by more titan forty live rears. I 1 Friday, April 8, 1646, thifc first known newspaiier advertisement W;|(s published in The Imperial Intelligencer,in England. Friday. May 14, 1586, (jfatjriel Fahren heit, usually regarded as the; inventor pi the common mercurial theiijnpmeter, was born. | f ? , I Friday, October 7,' 1777,ftfie surrender of Saratoga was made, wljiefi had such power and influence in inducing Frauce to declare for our cause. ' f Friday, March 5, 1496, Henry \ III, bt England, gave to John Cabpt his com mission which led to the discovery of North America. This is thfe .first Anteri cnn State paper in England : Friday. Nov. 10, 1620, the Mayflower, with the Pilgrim, made the harbor pf Prnvincetown, and on the same day they signed that august compact, the forefup ner of our present constitution. Friday, July 7, 1776, thet motion was made in Congress by John; Adams, and seconded by Richard Henry (fee, t hat the I’nited States colonies wer?, jind of rigfit ought to be, free and independent. Friday, March 20, 1738,,’PiipeClenieht XII, promulgated his bull 6f fxcommuni chtiou against the Freemasons. Ever since the allocution excommunicating in discriminately all Freemasons the order has receiT.d animmense forward impetus in Italy, France and Spain;; | t Death of Bishop JIcTyeire, By Telegraph to the Citizen. Nashvii.lk, Tenn., February 15.—Hob la ml M. McTyeire, senior ftijhop-of t(ie Methodist Ei>iseopal Church. South, died this morning at 9 o’clock^ at his resi dence on Vanderbilt Univej-sitv campus. He was horn in Barnwell county, S. C..' Julv 28, 1824. He joined j.he church in 1837, at Cokeshurg Schooj, S. C. Hebe gan to preach in 1845, when he joined the Virginia conference. jjn May, 1846, the first general conference,; ol the church South was held at Petersburg, and McTyeire was sent to Mobile. I11 Mo bile he met the lady who became his wife, a cousin to the | lody whom Commodore Vanderbilt arterjvards mar ried. This was the first litik jn the chain of causes that gave origin t© the great Vanderbilt University. He iwas stationed at Deinopolis, Ala., tfohjmbus. Miss., | and then at New Orleans, where he built j Felicity church and founded the New Or i leans Christian Advocate in 1857. In 1858 he became editor jj of the Nash ville Christian Advocate -and remained in tliut capacity until! February 19,1864, when he left the city and did. not return until 1867. He was elected Bishop in 1866. It was owingAo Bishop McTyeire that Commodore Vanderbilt made the princely gift of $1,000,00< j, and Wni. H. Vanderbilt $500,000, .and' Cornelius Vanderbilt $30,000 to the Vanderbilt Uni versity, of which Bishop McTyeire was made President for life. Thcfunera! will probably befrotn Vipiderbilf University cha|>el Sunday, and the bod will lie in terred in the University campus. The State Senate to-day adopted reso lutions of sorrow at the death of Bishop McTyeire. f Capt. Jf. K. Carter. jjlt will lie taken' as no reflection upon Ms associate, to say that Buncombe cbonty never hod a more active, more conscientious, nor in any respect,abetter member than the gentlemen jvhose name appears above. :His position as chairman of the most important committee, one would sup pose, would take alt of his abiliiies; yet dur readers will remember Ijow quickly “be s|M)ke out in meeting” <jn the peni tentiary bill, when an amendment, ap parently harmless, was offered, which he soon explained would result in a long de lay, if not in destroying all cfiancc, of the [Completion of the Western ^iorth Caro lina railroad to its terminuslat Murphy. We published his remarks yn full a few days ago,.and hope his western friends Itook them in, and will appreciate the im portance of having so faithful a guardian qf their interests. ; '5 The only thing any one has ever been able to urge in favor of the [Senate tariff bill is that it will meet the demand for a reduction of excessive revenue—quite an other and in this case rather the reverse of reducing exorbitant taxation. Bat even this claim seems to he Very seriously ijh doubt, and it is estimated that the real reduction in revenue wijl amount to only a paltry $12,000,000 or $13,000, 000. When the Senate substitute becomes a law, if it ever docs, we shall simply have an increase of taxation, and the evil Of superabundant revenue will have to be tornxtcd by wanton and corrupt waste of public mooev ; Many mothers have permitted their children to die before then-eyes when they blight have been saved. -Any mother Wrho keeps house withon| a bottle of Acker’s English Baby Soother at hand, nun a risk which she may some tune regret. It has saved the lives of thousands »f children, and is daring so every year. For sale by T; C.; Smith * li'L XllX ■ --! -—r An Old Soldier’s Complaint.^ We print so much of the accompanyfap communication, recently received by jih< Commissioner of Pensions, as we <Sar properly, thoughit loses something An this editing. The only objection to wfiat we omit is in the use of homely Saron ! terms which are held to be inadmissible in print, as Mr. Wegg would sAy, "ladies present." It is a most character istic document and one which we>arc en sured was actually received by (.WnejVal Black: 1 Afr. Black, Commissioner, Washington, AC: ' " Dear Sir :—*I’ve just got another o’ydur ■xtstal cards tellin me to go before the doctors and be examined. • I’ve bin git ten hese cards bout eVery new muuj since 1 olide for an increase of mv pension too years ago, I’Ve bin examined, an punched •n the nbs, and sounded in the lungs, and nade to bend over the back ol a chair, ind lay bare-backed on a table and pi-T brm all sorts of monkey shirks, .ill I feel as if i orter have * a : alary with an agent to go ahead rfnd •tick up bills. 'i To begin with you sent me to a couple of doctors up to Skin Creek, and it tdfok ■ he}- couldent find anv circulation in (fry '■•ft leg is becaus it was a wooden ohe. " he next time you sent ine to a little eSss •ith glasses down to Swanipville, n.hd ; fter fumblin me long enough ,he put mi truss on bind side fore; and said the jftul as intended to brace up mi spin! Kolcim, ; hree or four times after that you s»’nt i ie to odds and ends of doctors, who < >uldent tell the difference betwecn.ati < oileptic Simpton and a biledklam. .Vid ie last time you sent me before a mil board of Surgeons down to the Co wrfty ■ cte, * * * they come to the kondu -■ on nigh’s i could ketch ou, that sofrie i iiing was the matter with mv HladdeA , * * » * # #"* * ^ 1’erbaps this is all right, it may Ik- Sin l tr the doctors; it was fun for me for ; while, hut now that you order me l>£|ck t o the fust too doctors, and probably £x ] ect me to start on the same old cirltus < ver again, I’m goin to kik like abrinjdle near. Last summer on account of she I iskiness of a pair of colts, my wooden 1 g got tangled up, and was chawed to binders in a mowing machine, i plied jto t ie doctor general fer a new laig, but the scd i'd only hud the old one three years ; ud i'd have to wale too years more *je t. ire the C.overimient could afford to imfke a hole in the surpluss by gettin me fin < tlier. SO I’M WAITIN'. And in all this irtterestin pamorammer of xamifla tions i've bin hobblin rownd on one laig, and doin mi best to, prove that onc-’of l nkel Sam’s Veterans, with one laig^in the graiv an the other-nigb. il is lx-t tern a korps by several [ier sent, ifut hobblin rownd irt this way aint fust klsjss plum tor a stiddy job. I've stood it. a good W’ile withbwt grumblin, and, I sup pose furnished a good deelof phun fertile doctors, jiayin itii own xpensis. i ' Meanwile ml tint rule laig, the one i browt away safe from the Wilderness, has took to the ruematiz, till i'iii#'ilnn£st sorrie i didentdrppil when ididthe otlfor one. About the only help mi well I fog kan give me now, is to serve as a sort --of a rudder when I'm slidin down stairs.s: Now Mr. Commissioner, about tfiis matter ofincreasin mi pension;, you may do jest as you—Hplease. If you tliihk lusing one leg at the Wilderness in 1 K(j4, blotted out tlie record ofa bullet thro tjie bT(JS.'ittt AntietuijJ in 1h<32, and if yjbu think that the pension i’ve bin g'ttiii is fell ]iay fora set of busted insides, a*ld haint bin runniiig in order in more ifn 20 years, and never will lx- this side of New Gerusalim, ALL RIGHT,; if tjie Government sais so i’m a silent pardner. lint i’m going to tell you jest bet ween ()s, that when that min nie ball went tlfro rue at Antietum, it played-with sdm important part of my innards, a3hd 1 laved it fer keeps. IT d'T S0ME 1 HING ALL TO FLINDERS. I dott't 1 now wether it Was mi liver or mi lungs ni gizzard er mi hielt and your pet d§c t nrisdont seam to know as much about i es i do. The Plain Facts, Thats What 1 M Drivin AT, broke up and busted Hie I om heel to whiskers, and I got busted £ t Antietum before iny leg was lost, ;ihd t ie records says so. They wanted to <ms c large me for the first bullet, andi i \ ouldent let em. I was hound to stick ' ll we busted the Rebellion Or the relirls 1 .istcd me with itlore than one bullet t irough mV liody, and I did, and now i. vc made me sci much marchin from pil Fr to post in this hide and seek game, \ ith the doctors as would have done me t i the end of the War. If I Waseiit good e otigh to march them i'nj-jf 1 vfrill n.i any more of it now, as you needyit 1 i v any more doctors charges for the. ■ m’ve lieen actually payin the doctors ; ! dollars a year for stayin off my klami, : id that’s more’n you'd had to pay hie i you'd granted my increase at first site. >u euchercd me Out of gittin a cent'of > iat 96 dollars, and now; i'm guin;t<> i ichre the cussed doctors on gitten ally ■ ore on it. lfi go before any more dtbc t >rs for an examination youve got to <lo i imething mor'n send me a postal card. oil’ll have to haul me lieforc e'm.witl# a < Trick. Now I don’t want to lie sas|y, i aint built that way. But Mr. Blacks if you exiled to blossom out as Yice-I’rdai < cut of these I'nited States by buckhi £. gainst the honist claime of an old Vbt i 'ail, with one foot in the grave and the < ther-near it; vou're gittin dofoii more hay than you’ll have time to click i p. You’ll make about as much at tfiat X ante as the Surgeon- General will; by \t toin wooden legs. 5 Respectfully- vours with a-good MEMORY. Buncombe Land in Demandj> We learn that a party of New Y^rk capitalists are looking after landslip Black Mountain township, with the $vi satjie. dent purpose of purchasing the Buncombe land will sell, and w)e are ggad to see the activity displayed' in its ac quirement by our northern and western friends. ; ; 1 General Sheiraau in a chat with Major Stuart, of Texas, Said that once at Vicks burg, a Hag of truce, accompanied by- a squad of men, came to his headquarters, and that when it was time lor them to return he found “the Yanks and Johnnfes" walking about with their arms about each other, calling one another by their first names and fraternizing immensely. “If they coujd do ft then they certafnly would now tn national homes,” remarked the General. * The Hyde (Col. I Topics says that when a brakeman on a passenger train entering the town calls out the name of the station the passengers all get down andcrtiwl under the seats. They think it is a road aKTOt- ilLl_:_^"i ill The transition from long, lingering find painful sickness to robust health , marks an epoch in the life of the individflal. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the Agency whereby ft be good health has been attained1 is grtjte ully blessed. Hence it is that so mttcB is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. $So many feel they owe their restoration* to health, to the use of the Great Alterative tnd Tonic. If yon are trembled with tiny lisease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach' of long or short Standing yon will surety find relief by use of Electric Bitters, gold at 60c. and $t per bottle at F.L. Jacobs' AncstoKf! ^ . I, it -HI!Silt ’5 CE^TENNUI, REl’NION Of the Alaninl and Matriculate* of the Inlveiult) of North £ Carolina. One hundred years ago the charter oi the University was granted by tlie Gen eral Assembly of North Carolina. The long, useful and honorable career of the University makes it a loyal-duty and a proud privilege for her sons to celebrate the Centennial Anniversary of her birth. For this; Celebration the Trustees and Faculty of the institution have set apart Wednesday of - Commencement week, June 5th,*1889. ' The prggrain for the day will include a reunion of all the living alumni and ma triculates in Memorial Hall, at 10 a. m. An address of permanent historical value will be delivered by an eminent alumnus, at the conclusion of which the roll of alumni w ill be called by classes and a few moments may be occupied by speakers representing each class present, where it is desiryd for special reasons a longer »n.,4ti,.iu7o for example, the first to enter the Uni versity <gi its, revival in 1875, has re i|uestecl and been granted special time to celebrate the decennial ot its graduation. Jtis proposed also that the memlxrs of each ejaas dine together on this day and that; the class dinners lie occasions for friendly reunion and reminiscence. At night another address by an .eminent alumnus .will lie delivered, and the special class exercises will lie continued, unless completed in the morning.- ' On Thursday night, after the com mencement exercises, there will lie a so cial reunion of all the alumni in the Li brary anjl a reunion of the young jxople in the Gymnasium in costumes of the last century., A cataliigue of all the students of the University’ since the beginning and a com plete hisjorv of the University- will be published for the celebration. It is im portant Ao know, as soon as possible, who will attend the reunion, which classes desire s|xcial time on the program and which will provide for ciass dinners. In arranging for class dinners the under signed: committee will gladly assist the sjieeial elpss committees,lit their help lie desired. The social reunion Aif all the alumni iSi the Library will lx arranged by the local cohimiuee. S]ieeial time on the program may lx secured by corres ixindenetf lxtwcen the class committees and the undersigned. ■ \ John MaNnino, i F. P. Venaiilk, . j" 1 Gko. T. Winston, * Committee of the Faculty. University of North Caro^na, Cha|xl Hill, February 15, 1X89. A Ct'TTISG SCRAIMi. .1 Nexro Slabbed toy a White Man in a Quarrel About a Pistol. Yesterday afternoon about three,o’clock Justice Malone issued a warrant for the arrest o-f one Frank Walker, a white man, living on Patton’s Farm, near this city. f The affidavit-upon which the warrant was issued, declared that Walker had commistj’d an assault upon the person of a negro,; named Hall, with a deadly \veapon4-the weapon being an ordinary pocket knife. A CiTp:EN reporter interrogated the messenger who came to tlx city after a ’ physician to attend ujion Idle wounded mail, anil learned that the cause of the assault yens a difference pf opinion about a pistol trade—Walker having sold Hall a pistol, which the latter agreed to |>av, within a'certain time. Failing to do so; Hall returned the pistol to Walker, whereupon an altercation ensued, which I resulted in the stubbing of Hafl by Wal ker, in It he back just lxlow the left shoulder, The wound is not a serious, one, lioyevcr, and the wounded mail will soop recover from its effects. The warrant for Walker’s arrest was placed in the hands of deputy sheriff Jones fof execu tion, and the trial of Wal ker will jx had, probably to-day. Hpeclaj Rates to Waahlngrtou and ■i Newbern. Tlie following note from division pas senger agent Winlium, of the .Western North Carolina Railroad, explains itself. The rates ipioted are certainly cheap enough |o warrant a large attendance of our citizens upon cither of the occasions named. Ashkvillk, Feb. 13, 18K9. Editor Citizkn :—1 note your mention in Sunday 's issue of rates for persons -at tending; the I’residentiaal inauguration and meeting of the Fish, Oyster, Game, and Industrial Association at Newbem, N. C. They are as follows from Ashe ville: To the Presidential1! inauguration1 on March |4-th, $15,55 to Washington, D. C., and Return; tickets on sale Februa ry 28th! Anarch 1st, 2nd and 3rd, limited. good returning until and including the 8th. ' 1 To the Pish, Oyster, Game, and Industrial Association, [at Newbem, $8.25 to Goldsboro and return; tickets on sale from February 16t|h to 22d, limi ted good returning until j and including the 2-Uh- Yours t^uly, si . W. A. WlNpl’RN. How Doctor* conquer Death. Doctdr Walter K. Hammond pays: “After a long experience 1 have come to. the conclusion that two-thirds of all the deaths from coughs, pneumonia and con sumption might he avoided if Acker’s English-Cough Remedy were only care fully used in time.”' This wonderful Rein ed v is sold under a positive guarantee by T. C. Smith & Co. } A french savant has figured out to his own 'satisfaction that Eve was one hun dred and eighteen feet, nine inches and. nine lints in height-- What a gorgeous sight she would nave been in a Mother Hubbard wrapper! ' U . M J ' ‘ , ' 1 - i- ■ - Their ButnewBoomlnc. Probably no one tiring has caused such a general nevivil of trade at F. L. Jacobs' drug story as their giving away to their custolrtersof so many free trial bottles of Dr. King’s New; Discovery for Consump tion. Their trade is simply enormous m this ve*y valuable article from, the fact that it Always cures and never disap points.}; Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchi tis, croqp, and all throat and lung dis eases (ynckly cured. You can test it bcf fore buying by getting a trial bottle free, large ripe $1. Every bottle warranted. Oif - A NOTABLE CENTENNIAL. Tho purpose to appropriately celebrat the hundredth anniversary of theinaugv ration of George Washington, the firs President of the United States, meets gen eral approval. The occasion should in rite unanimous participation and at tb same time awake profound reflection, fo the period between that momentous cer emonv marks the stages of national liti from the doubts and dangers of feeble in fancy to the days of a strong, proud, al most arrogant manhood. In our present condition of vigor anc power, of internal prosperity and ester na| consequence, it is easy to assume that these conditions are natural and nqrmal tht results of oqr own wisdom and effort In fact, they are the fruits and the legacy of ancestral wisdom, courage and sacri fice; of privation, of peril, of blood, of pro found thought and consummate states manship. Our eovernnient was the embodiment of ideas widely and hazard ously at variance with all the traditions and practices of human government; a perilous experiment upon human capac ity for their own control. The trial came, not when the enemy was to be met in battle, but when the battle was over; not when patriotism was united aguitist the common foe, but when it was in voked to direct the affairs of peace; not when danger and death were to be en countered in. the field of arms, but w lieti clashing domestic interests came to be arrayed against each other. During the jieriod between the peace of 17X3 and the sitting of the convention of 17X7, the existence of the new-born re public was problematical. Not only was there a strong tendency on the one side to the creation ofvp monarchical govern ment, but there was on .the other a stub born reluctance to yield up to a common arbiter the rights of the sovereign States; and until the work of the. convention called to reconcile domestic differences and devise means for national strength anti security there was daily imminence that the weak fabric would fall to pieces. In September, 1787, the work of the con vention was submitted to the people of the I’nited States for adoption or rejec tion bv each one of them. On the adop tion of the constitution framed by that body, hung the future destinies of the country. So gravely impressed was Gen eral Washington, the president of thecon vention, with the gravity of the crisis, that, when he was aliout to sign the in strument, he rose from his seaf, and, holding the petiin his hand, said : “Should the United States reject this excellent con stitution, the probability is that an op portunity will never again lie offered to cancel another in ]>eace; the next will lie drawn in blood." Happily, eleven States, during 17X7-8, assented to, and ratified the constitution, North Carolina and Rhode Island for a while holding back from dissatisfaction with some of jts provisions. Under it a President was to lx.- elected, and by the unanimous vote of the whole people, George Washington was called to that new and untried jwist of honor and peril; and |ohn Adams was elected \ ice-I’resi dent. * It had been provided that the new gov ernment was to commence its operations on the 4th day of March 17X0; but owing to a careless habit of delay into which memliers-elect to Congress had I fallen, a House of Representatives was not formed until the 1st of April, nor a Senate until the Uth.j and before these these joint bodies the votes had to be counted and declared.. His election was officially announced to General Washington on the 14th of tlpit month, and on the next day he set: ^ut'fbftiew^lork, in which city, the in auguration ceremonies were to take, place' His progress, slow and tedious as it must have been in .the total absence: at that period of all public conveyances for travel, was neverthless a proud grat ifying, almost triumphal one, for he was hailed everywhere as the father and de j livererof his country; “first;in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his : countrymen.” The inauguration took i place on the 30th of April, 1789. • I. The celebration of the centennial of that imposing occasion cannot take; place without filling the mind of the American with great, and also with sol emn thoughts. He will reflect upon the contrasts presented by that period to this and pay his tribute of veneration and admiration-to the courage that had prepared and tWe^isdom that had pro vided for the splendor, the grandeur and prosperity of a government by the peo ple, sustained by their intelligence And obedience to law, with such amazing re sult as have grown from the period of an untrue system, entered into one hun* dm! years ago into the ranks of the mightiest, most populous, most prosper ous among the nations of the earth,, But be will reflect upon the responsibility resting upon him to maintain these sources of power and prosperity in their original strength and' integrity. The very excesa of prosperity is the source of peril.- In the observance of the Centen nial, it were wiqe rather to direct the thoughts to the past, to recur to funda mental principles, rather than surrender them Mindly to the splendors or the par geantij, or indulgence in exultation at ■ aspect of national greatness without ■ reference to the original sources 6f that t greatness. ' ■ i WELCOIIE The «KW states. No fact is more patent to the average. ’ well informed, thinking, reading Ameri can than that for the past two deeades the, “Star of Empire’’ has been steadily and surely wending its way westward,: until to-day, we find that the center of population is much nearer the land of the setting sun, than it Was a score oif years . ago. - j ; \\ hat has been the. result of all this ? The answer is many-sided and complex. By it, new lands; vcs, new ' continents ’ have been opened up to the weal And en terprise of the American, be he native or , um cuuiiiry uas uccu mane more prosperous at home and mort pow erful abroad. The millions of happy and intelligent honiys which dot our Western prairies are so many beacon lights to American progress and civilization.; Indeed, true it is, the homes of a nation are its strongest forts. But how has this been accomplished? By simply adding tb the sisterhood pf States the new terri torial States as soon, as they had ac quired the necessary qualifications of population and ^progress. Profit year to year thishusjbecn going on,and to-day pur national legislators are confronted with the same problem. The question now arises (how have our legislators: solved these problems ? | It is right here that we would enter our protest and criticism. To-day we have several terri tories knocking at the; national front ; door tor admission. For a long time the call has been unheeded,, Bill after bill, intercession after intercession have been had but without avail. Congress has devoted its time to angry bickering in the )hope of gaining a political vantage, point. This if all wroilg. * If there are. territories eligible to statehood and we believe there arc—they Should beiadmit ted at once, no matter where their loca tion or what their political creed. The memlKT of Congress who considers mere party advantage of more consequence than the nation's welfare should lie in vited home, and the sooner the better. GentlenKn of Congress, stop your fool ing and welcome the new States. The millers arc the gentlemen who are . just now raising their voices to sing of "the flour that booms ih the Spring.” Better Thau Bloody Battles. General Wheatyroft Nielson jsays: "My experience in the English army as wed as in America, convinces me that nothiugso purifies tile blood or adds tofthe health, vigor and life as Acker’s English Blood Elixir." This great remedy is sold under a positive guarantee by. T. 1^. Smith & Coi. , if.' Anxious Citizen—Mr.'.Secretary, 1 hear that Peru intends to loose the dogs of war. Doesn’t it make you shake ? Secretary Bayard—Ob, no. Peruvian bark is apt a good shake. Advice to Mother**. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always 1\ used for children teethjng. It soothes the child, softens the guins, al lays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best.'remedy for diarrhea. 25c. rt bottle. Alabama journalism ip spreading. Tlie Huntsville I Ala. ( Mercury recently re marked: “The hug-eating editor of the conglomerated semi-weekly on the corner , came out yesterday morning bubbling and boiling oyer with ihveettye anil itiuejulo. While we cannot stoop to the ill-bred style of joiin/aliism of which he is ; such an apt master, yet we propose to defend the fair name anti fame of our' city." ! Flaminif Fire in the VelttM. We hold positive prqof that Acker* English Blood Elixir cures all bloqrl^a^1 sons where cheap sarsar called purifiers tail, will sell H to all wbMl/ a positive guardjiW&y "YelK" sr as he took ness vile tol," rep Iff Jacolf to blov.i col). ' ‘ hiousl votiltl L , ■- u bruises, s sores,' tetterT' corns, and all tively carts pil is guaranteed to givC . or money refunded. P] box. For sale by F. L. Who is that tired looking man at t desk in the corner ?” inquired a visitor at | the headquarters of the signal service bureau. I ‘.‘tie is the man who fixes up the weather | predictions so that when we announce h j cold wave and there comes^a thaw We > can show that a thaw was what the prediction really meantj.’ die is khown as I the hedging clerk." j | | Dyspepsia, Despair Death. These are the actual Steps which follow p indigestion. Acker's English Dyspepsia r Tablets will both check and cure this • most fearful of diseases. Guranteed by 1 T. C. Smith & Co. | The Preside™telect—"I.ige, between.;' (iuav and the rest of the State liossetv ! there, is only one place in the Cabinet left j for me to fill." , Private Secretary I groaning i—“True; ]. too, too true, sire." _ : “1 was just wondering how if would j do to give that last |«jrtfolio to Sambo. ; He has been a faithful servant to me for -i years. . ; ■ » "Ah! Good idea! fo il tickfe the eol- j ored vote.” , i . . "£ “Well, Lige, I wasn’t thinking" of that i —bgt I really would like1 to have-drie man in my Cabinet that I icould • have some * inflnencc with." ' ‘ f \ ' j" When disease racks ; the frame, when ; sores cover the person^ when aches are int, every joint, when the muscles are soft and; flabby, When the least exertion fa tigue, when the mind is filled with gloomy and despondency, what is there m life worth living, and yet many eke out jnst; such a miserable existence, living only ft»r those who love them. . When it is gener ally known that Brown's Iron B " triu cure the above disorders host hearts will be made £fa*d! Ht W hofaicsmade happy! 'am 8;: i is
The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1889, edition 1
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