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THE WEEKLY' CITIZEN, THURSDAY "JUNE 12, 1890. COMMENCEMENT BEGUN. PLEASANT AFFAIR AT THE COLLEGE LAST NIGHT, INTERESTING PROGRAM BY UNDER GRADUATES. THE The Art Lctcc Yesterday After noon a Beautiful Display Some of the More Prominent. Prom Dally Citizen June 7. The chapel at the Asheville Female Col lege was crowded to overflowing last night the occasion of the annual enter" tainment of the under graduates. A pro gram consisting of music, both vocal and instrumental, recitations and a tam bourine drill had been prepared. It was pronouncedly interesting and was one df the events of the year in AsheviHe. As early as eight o'clock the guests be gan to arrive and a half hour later all of the chairs had been taken and many were standing near the walls. A few nfinutes before nine, the students entered from the doors at the rear of the platform and ei ther took seats on the stage or those that had been reserved for them in the audito rium. Prayer was offered by Rev. H. L. Bover and the program opened with the fairy cantata of Cinderella arranged especially for soprano and alto voices. Miss Love Hilliard sang the title role in a highly pleasing manner. Miss Stella Hargan looked charming and sang the part of the White Bird to the satisfaction of every one in the house. As the two wicked sis ters it would have been impossible for Misses Florence Doggett and Mary Brown to have looked the parts, but the score was sung with a dash that capti vated the audience. The recitation by Miss Jessie Warnes was not the least in teresting feature. Her ability as an elo cutionist served her to good advantage. Mrs. Yarborough officiated at the piano. A chorus of fifty voices contributed tojhe charming operette, which took up theen tire first part. The numbers were as fol lows: 1. Prologue (Chorus of angels and alto solo) "Angel Mother Ever Near Thee." 2. Duet Cinderella and the White Bird (soprano and alto) "O'er thy Grave, Mother." 3. Trio "The Wicked Sisters and -Cinderella. (Two sopranos and alto), Cin derella Cinderella." , ' ' J4i Cinderella's Song, (soprano) -My Sisters for theJBall Prepare." 5 The Fairy Birds and' Cinderella (chorus and soprano solo) "Hih in the Ether Blue." ; ' ft. The White Bird's Sonjr (alto) "Un der the Hazel Tree." 7. The Virgin's Fete (chorus and alto anlnt "A Dazzling Throne of Ladies Fair." 8. Song Cinderella's Joy (soprano) So Sweet the Rose Breath is Wafted Along." " 9.' Finale (Chorus and alto solo) Hate and Envy, both Defied." Part second opened with a well ex ecu ted piano quartette menuct by Misses Bessie Cannon, Maude Yarborougn, Maude McCollumand Daisy Sawyer. It was followed by a pathetic recitation, "The High Tide," which was delivered in a pleasing manner by Miss Mary LoveStringfield. A vocal solo by Miss Lil lie Way, "The Flower Girl," was well re ceived and a recitation by Miss Bonnie Reeves, "Her Answer," was especially good and the pleasant manner in which it was spoken made the little lady as many friends as there were people in the haH. A dno, for two pianos, "La Tota Ara gonesa," was prettily rendered by Misses Gknnie Tomlinson ana Mamie trouo foot, Miss Love Billiard followed with t'Brier Rose," a recitation of considera ble merit. Its delivery by Miaa Hilliard was excellent. The violin solo, "Caliph of Bagdad," was so prettily played by Miss Annie Zachpry that the andiece demanded a repetition. She responded with "Capa- tme.' , ' Miss Bessie Reeves told about the hero ism .of a newsboy in a recitation entitled "Jerrv." It was one of the most pleas ant features of the evening. A humorous recitation by Mies Willie Ray, "Irish Kate on the Chinese Question," was well done, -and the program was closed with a tambourine drill by twenty-six young ladies of the calistbenic class. ' It was exceptionally, clever and the audience could have watched the graceful move ments much longer than tbey continued. The names of the participants are as fol lows:''; .7'"' "--'. ''".".'"". Mary Alexander, Sallie Alexander, Mary Atkins, Dottie Atkinson, Lillie At- kinson, Ada Barbam, Martha Barwald, Carrie Furman, Blanche Featherstone, Nellie Hvnson, Ellen Penland, Willie Ray, Bessie Reeves, Bonnie Reeves, Artie Rice, Daisey Sawyer, Bessie Smith, Louise 8mith, Anna Smith, Maggie Smith, Ella Sharp, Carrie Sprinkle, Glennie Tomlin son, Edith Ward, Gertrude Wilbur and Maude Yarborough. . At it conclusion the audience dis persed.''; ,' To-day there are no exercises. To morrow the baccalaureate sermon will be preached at the Central Methodist church by Eiahop Fitegwald, and on Monday ni-lst will be the annual mutival concert. Tuesday evening the com mencement proper will take place. , THE AKT LEVEE. The college halls were i well filled with appreciative observers yesterday after noon. The special attraction was the art display in the second hall the walls bf which were covered with the work of the art students. The subjects of the paintings were varied, extending from the tiny, flower to the snow-capped mountain. Many expressions of admir ation were shown from the beholders by the well executed work and the happy selection of models. Groups No. 1, by Miss H. Tate and No. 2, by Miss Kincaid, both of Ten nessee, were the centre of attraction, Miss Tate's marine piece and Miss Kin- caid's anticipations were highly praised, The basket of corn in group No. 3, by Miss Neva Gash, of North Carolina, was true to nature and well executed. Miss Harding's stag head and Miss Sallie Alexander's snowballs were favorably noticed. Group No. 6, by Miss Allie Johnston was conspicuous for its life size crayon portraits of Rev. James Atkins and Gen, K. E. Lee. Miss Holloway s screen, in group No. 7, was unique and attracted a large share of attention. The jar of La France roses in group No. 8, by Miss Daisy Sawyer, was pretty. Mrs. Atkins' horse head and life size crayon portrait of Professor Atkins were much admired Group No. 10, by Miss Kate Luther, con tained an excellent portrait of Mozart, In group No. 11, by Miss May Alexander was seen a very natural and interesting study of fruit. Miss Mary Luther's water-falls, group No. 12, attracted favorable notice. The Castle on the Rhine, group No. 13, by Miss Came Nichols was quite pictur esque. Miss Mary Campbell's surf, in group No. 14. called forth the praise of all. Miss Mae Proudfoot's group, No. 15, contained a splendid study of pears, The lake scene in group 16, by Miss Car rie Reynolds, was highly spoken of. Miss Natalie Scale's China placque and large mirror were much noticed for their fine work. Two large screens by Miss Amelia Bentley and Mrs. Graves received favorable attention. The display was well worth seeing and highly creditable to Miss Blythe, the principal of the art department. The students give evidence of much skill and careful training. The committee to decide upon which picture should receive the medal i have made their' report ffr President Barker, but it will not be known until Tuesday evening when the medal will be awarded. A PLEASANT MUSICALE me Recital at the Asbevtlle . male College. From Dally Citlsen Junt 1Q. Fe The seating capacity ofthe Asheville Female College chapel was tested to its utmost last night to accommodate the audience present to Lear the annual con cert. It was given by the young ladies and their instructors, and was an ex ceedingly pleasant affair from first to last.' The young ladies showed that they had undergone the most careful and thor ough training and reflected great credit not only on themselves but to their teach- erS the Misses Burmeister and Mrs. Yar borough. The entertainment was opened by prayer by Rev. C. M. Campbell, pastor of Riverside Methodist church. The first number on the program was. a piano Quartette Chouer des Soldats, from Faust. It was rendered by Misses Mag gie Love, Gertrude Wilbar, Ida Black burn and Ada Lindsey, and was not only well received but called forth much ap plause. . The next was a vocal trio, "Speed Thee Little Boat," by Misses Fannie and gillie Way, soprano, Carrie Furman, Dora Brown, second soprano, and Artie Rice and Ada Barham, alto. The rendition of this song was excellent, ' A piano solo song without words waa next on the program, and was played by Miss Mamie Garrett. Her performance was perfect, and shows a great deal of well cultivated talent, which is.added toby the skill of touch of which she is possessed to a remarka ble degree. Miss Florence Doggett sang "Deep in My Heart," which was encored. She responded with "The Maid and the Miller.", Hervoieis under splendid con trol and she sings with great expres sion. ; v . The piano quartette, "Marcbe Mili- taire," by Misses Mary Love Stringfieid, Ida Holloway, Annie Pleasant and Hat tie Kincaid was well , rendered. Miss Love Hilliard played as a solo "Mond- scheinfehrt," by BendeL She received a hearty round of applause, and responded to the encore with a bow, but refused to play. The vocal quartette, "Swedish Wedding March," by Mrs. Yarborough, soprano, Love Hilliard, second soprano, Florence Doggett, alto, and Artie Rice, second alto, waa beautiful and was en cored. , ;;..V. ;'. :;v':'r "fi: , 'y Part second was opened by Morceau, for twelve hands, "Oberon," and was rendered by Misses Addie Charles, Ida Hopkins, Glennie Tomlinson, Allie John ston, Mamie Prondfoot and ; Natalie Scales. .'"l,.:':,;:;'s"'; The piano solo, "La Fileuse" by Miss Ella Scales, waa : finely rendered and brought forth much applause. The vocal duet, "Pleasures on the Water," sung by Misses Stella Hargan, soprano, and Mary Love Stringfleld. alto, was beautiful. "A piano solo, by Miss lie t tie Kincaid, ac companied In the orchestral, parts by Miss Lillie Way was next on the pro gram, and was well received. The reap pearance ' of Miaa Love Hilliard, was received with applause. She sang "Flore de Margherita." Her voice is clear and sufficiently strong to fill the entire hall. She waa ; encored. The Misses Burmiester then rendered a duo, for two pianos and their playing waa up to their usual excellent standard. The last of the program was a "Serenade," bv Misses Love Hilliard, soprano, Flor ence Doggett, second soprano, Sadie Bostick, alto, and Artie Rice, second alto. It was beautifully sung. The graduating exercises will take place to-night at 8.30 o'clock. Greensboro is threatened with a prohi bition paper. C. C. Daniels, of the Wilson Advance, is also attorney for the town. Mr. David Plonk, of Gaston county, claims to have read the Bible 104 times. The Raleigh Knights of Pythias will soon visit their brother knights at Dur ham. The Methodist parsonage at Clinton was sold at auction the other day and brought $725. The contract for a largecotton factory at Monroe has been let. Work will lie begun at once. The Statesville Landmark is certainly one of the best weekly papers on The citizen s exchange list. Last year Mr. D. 0. Botts realized $227 from his peach crop at Toisnot This year it is a failure. ueo. t. Davidson, 01 Uld Fort, is now said to be the ol lest living graduate of the State University. He received his sheepskin in 1823. t A cloud burst occurred at Washington, Beaufort county, and rain fell to a deptl ot 4.43 inches. Hail and nigh wiad ac companied the squall. Harry Skinner, of Greenville, is freely mentioned as successor to Judge Whita ker as chairman of the State executive committee of the democratic party. Many points are trying after the Wes tern North Carolina conference's next session. Concord, AsheviHe and Salis bury are the most important candidates. 1 win city Daily. A proposition to issue $20,000 worth of bonds is now being considered by the business men of Monroe, and were it sub mitted to a vote the indications are that it would pass by a large majority. The house of a colored man near Wil liamson was struck by lightning and burned. In the house were five negroes, Two ran out and escaped. The others, a girl nearly grown andtwosmallchildren were killed and their bodies consumed in the burning building. In the United States circuit court at Raleigh the grand jury found three true bills against W. Jti. Kobinson, oi Warren county, for using the mails for fraud a lent purposes. He advertised extensively what he called "C money," ten dollars for one dollar, and made many victims. 1 nc evidence against mm is clear. Col. Dillard has a remarkable doer.' He pays no attention to the ringing of Bap tist, episcopal or rresDytenan bells. neither does he notice the high school bell; but at the first tap of the Methodist church bell he appears to imbibe a devo tional spirit, to which he gives expres sion in deep and dolorous bay ing. Leaks- vuie uazette. The Jonesboro Leader evidently has no reputation to sustain for it perpetrates tne following : At Mr. L). U. bhaws in ureenwood townsnip, this county, a wild partridge lays an egg each day in a hen's nest, near the house. The hen eggs and the patridge eggs are taken out . reg ularly, which refutes the theory, that it a partridge nest is touched, she will desist from using it. Key. Mr. Kicuardson, tne Baptist pas tor at Matthews, bad a very singular ac cident. He was walking along trimming ms nnger nans with his knife, when he stumbled and fell. He fell on the knife and a severe wonnd in his side sras in flicted. The sharp blade of the knife struck a rib, and but for this the physi cian who attended Mr. Richardson says that tne injury might have been serious. Information has reached Charlotte of difficulty and nrobable duel between Colonel George W. Croft and Mr. P. A. fcmanueii, 01 the Aiken bar.. Col. Crott has been acting as the legal reDresenta- tive of Treasurer J. E. Murray, of that county, and criticisms passed unon him by Mr. Emanuell in regard to the case led to an altercation. The differences were renewed and although efforts were made to cnect a settlement they tailed, and it is believed a duel has been ar ranged. ; , . In the United States court at Raleigh the grand jury returned three true bills against W. H. Robinson, of Areola, War ren county, for using the mails for fraud ulent - purposes. Robinson and his brother advertised that for $1 in cur rency they would send $10 in "C" money, These sharks caught many fish, and let ters poured in upon them. .They enjoyed the fatness of the land tor a time, but at last the detectives "pinched" them. The "C" money waa "Confederate," and not "counteneit." The weekly weather croo bulletin of the North Carolina experiment station and State weather service for the week ending the seventh says the reports of correspondents show that the weather nas occn quite warm ana dry during the week. The maximum ' j ...... rcacocu ov degrees on several days at many places and 92 at Raleigh. The amount of sunshine was above the ever. age, although very dry. The excessive rata t tne preceding week prevented any material damage being done except perhaps in the extreme northenatmi of the State. Where rain is especially needed copious showers fell Friday. The Wflmiwrton Review Mia nf th predicament a negro got himself into a few nights ago in attempting to rob the Store of Mr. John E. Henrv. in Pender county, by slipping down the chimney. He got nearly to the bottom and there the flue narrowed and he stock fast ut terly nnable to move in any direction. On realizing this fact be began to scream for help. Mr. Henry heard his cries and went to the store. He was at first nna ble tO tell from Whence thr rama kn finally saw the man's legs hanging down into the fire place. He procured assis tance and the thief was drawn np to the top of the house bv means nf mm a. cured under his arms and about Ma waist, and sent to jail.; -J, .... -- FARM AND GARDEN. SUBJECTS ERED IN OP INTEREST CON8IO A PRACTICAL MANNER. A Homa Made Potato Plantar Which Country OoaUoauui Boaommonda fur Parmer Whs Plant by Hand as a Soo oaaatal Labor Sarin; Implement. - In order to give seed tubers sufficient depth and to place them at perfectly uniform distances apart in the row, Country Gentleman has contrived a very simple implement, which, for farmers who plant by hand, is destined to give more even crops, larger returns and prove economical of labor. It is repre sented in the accompanying engraving (Fig. 1). It consists of a bar of wood abont thir ty inches long, and made of a piece' of pine scantling or other light wood, three Inches square. It has a handle set in at right angles, consisting of the handle of a worn out spade. On the lower side are inserted short, thick wooden teeth, as far apart from each other as the intended plants in the rows afoot or nine inches, or any other distances. When this tool is taken in hand by its handle, and the foot is placed heavily on it, its short, Fits a POTATO PUlKTER. stubby teeth are sunk into the soil in the bottom of the furrow, forming hoke into whioh to drop each potato cut The planter moves it onward, with the last tooth in the last bole, and so advances nearly as fast as he can walk. The man who drops can move on much faster than if he had to measure every distance with hie eye before-dropping every piece. The planting will be about two inches deeper than without it. This simple contrivance is not of course intended to supesaede costly and finished potato planting machines used in large fields. There may be noodificaifcms of its form. Instead of the spade handle, for instance, something like an ox bow may be used, as shown in Fig. 2. Instead of scaotHng, s strip of two inch or two and a half inch plank may be employed for the bar, and, by sawing in and splitting out portion, the short blunt teeth left, as shown in Fig. 8. For this purpose some kind of wood should be selected which 1b not liable to split. The Originator of County Fair. Mr. Elkanah Watson is credited with being the originator of the widespread and popular institution known as the county fair. He was born at Plymouth. Mass., Jan. 23, 175& In, 1770 he was sent by the united States government to France in charge of dispatches from congress to our min ister, Benjamin Franklin. Be remained in Europe till 1784. during which period be traveled extensively in England, France and Holland. In 1807 Mr. Watson purchased a farm of some 220 acres thirty-six miles rom Albany, in the town of Plttsfield, Berk shire county, Mass., and there located. That fall he purchased the first pair of Merino sheep that had appeared in the county and perhaps in the state. He ' BLKANAH WATSOK. subsequently introduced choice varieties of cattle and swine. So great waa the onrloetty of tbe farmers to see this new variety of sheep tfeat he decided to ex hibit them publicly on a given day, un der the great elm tree on the public square at PittafiekL The exhibition was a treat success. "If two animals ara capable of exciting so much attention, what would be the effect on a large scale, with large ani mals?" thought Mr. Watson, and from that time forward for the next fifteen years his attention was devoted to the object of agaioultural fain. In 1810 he induced some twenty or more fanners to join with him in a caU for the first Berk shire county cattle show. The exhiU tion proved very successful The inter est awakened by this fair resulted in the formation' of a county airriculural soci ety, chartered by the state of Massachu setts in the wintetpf 1811, the first county sarututaral society in America, of the modern type. Mr. Watson died in 184a at the age of 88. We are indebted to Southern Cultivator for the excellent portrait here given, which is from a painting at the time of the first fair. ' Cmttliis- load Potatoes. The question of relative profit aa be tween the use of small cuttings and whole potatoes depends upon the cost of seed potatoes, the date at which the crop is to m harvested and sold and the con dition of the soil at planting tune. Ia ordinary practice it will usually be found that neither extreme aa to Quantity of seed need win be found to be profitable. Tl safest tdania to use large, well ma tured, healthy potatoes and out to two and three eyes. A sufficient quantity of flesh to the eyes acts much the same as manure in the bill. iC,.; A foreign exebanspe writes of adnura ble results obtained by bagging tneol men tomatoes, plums and pears. Wnat next? . rrg - A CONVENIENT H0UM4DR POULTRY. i. Poultry Bonoa On it wtta m Ylow - til Movta U .siao There fa nothing iwstsg than to move a poultry house orresirsTafb in summer, if wmstrucaad wit, that object ia view. Moving to a fresh spot of earth ia the quickest way of keeping the -building, and particularly the son near it, free from taint. A HOVABU POULTRY HOUSE. In the cut is shown a movable poultry house suggested by Stoddard in his man ual on poultry architecture, and which may be used to advantage in many cases. By frequently shifting it during the warm season to a new place the birds can always be . supplied with fresh grans and untainted eoU, the beet preventives to disease known. By throating poles, indicated by the dotted lines in the cut, through strong wrought iron staples bolted to the corners of the building four adults can move it with ease a few feet every few days. It may be placed on a sled and drawn bjr a team any distance, and, by tbe use of movable fences, an entirely new site may be occupied by the poultry yard at will. The dimensions of the bouse illus trated arei Six feet from the ground to the eaves, and 0 feet to the peak; width upon the ground, 0 feet; length, 8 feet. A small door 14 inches high, within the larger, serves aa an exit for the fowls. The front of the building, not shown in the out. is glased. Tbe arrangement of nests, peroneaand other fixtures within, may be made to suit the preferences of the owner. artificial PortlHaora on Wheat and Com. From a bulletin issued from the Ohio experiment station it is learned thatOhio farmers do not generally cultivate wheat continuously on the same soil, but alter nate wheat with other crops. Those who use oomniercial' fertineers on wheat be lieve them of special service to the grass erop following, clover being considered a "grass" in farm practice. On the station grounds, however, upon small plots, culbvated in wheat for six years, the re sult has been that, ae a rule, no more wheat has been harvested from the plots treated with eommercial fertilisers than from those receiving none, whereas the manures of the farm have produced a marked increase of crop when judiciously used. So far as can be learned from these experiments, the conclusion is that in the majority of cases neither wheat nor corn wall return sufficient increase of crop to coyer the cost of , any artificial fertilizer at the present ruling prices. Double Waited Bee Hive. A correspondent - in American Bee Journal has the following to say on the subject of bee hi vest "I have read with interest the discussion for and against double wsSed hives and cannot help giv ing my experience, for I have used noth ing else for the last five years, and have not lost a colony. I make mine out of half inch lumber, planed on both sides. with seven-eighths inch dead air space and loose bottom boards seven-eighths of an inch thick. In winter I simply fill the cover with chaff, first putting can vas on top of the brood frames. These hives are no heavier than hives made of seven-eighths inch lumber and are much cooler in summer. They are the easiest for tiering up for comb honey, for the tiers can be run to any height, or can be used for extracting, as I do, by putting on extra brood chambers on top in place of the sections. Baft Soap for Pratt Tree. There is no better preventive against bores and insects that infest the trunks and limbs of fruit trees than soft soap, if applied in May and June each year. Notwithstanding the very general substi tution of the factory hard soap for the domestic article formerly o commonly made in f&mHieo, soft soap from the lesohod wood ashes ia still made to a very ooDaiderahle extent in districts where wood ia yet the common fuel, so that it cam easily be obtained at small cost by any orcharouetwho may need it. It should be diluted just enough to allow its being readily applied with a broom or a mop. Besides being obnoxious to insects of all kinds, it serves to keep the bark clean and ma healthy condition. Its uses need not be confined to the orchard, but it may be applied with great advantage to trees and shrubs of au varieties infested with insects. The first fair on tbe new state fair grounds, at , Syracuse, N. Y., ia an nounced to be held next September. An Alabama oorrespondentolaims that the farmers of his stats are learning that it pays to raise sorghum for strap, and that early orange cane is the preferred ariety.' Professor Fernow figures that the an nual revenue from the forests of tbe United States ia over $1,000,000,000. The stato entomologist announces the appearance in New Jersey and Pennsyl vania of the oowhorn or buffalo fly. The worst effect apprehended fa a decrease of the milk supply by worrying the oows. He advises tbe bathing of the animals' hides in oil aa a preventive. - ',, Sugar beete are attraeting coraddera- The production of olives ia irirsraaslni in California, both for the manufacture of ott and for pickled oUves, A Boston florktsaya that be seldom fails to root sUpa of tne moat tender and rare kinds. Ho create Ms success to a layer of oats placed under the usual layer of sand in. which the aHna axe planted. Whan moistened it acts as a stimulant and feeder to the tender roots Of the slips. , Bank Caanlefe addon Death. Special to The Cltlieo. Knoxviixb, June 8. Sam House, cash ier of the State National bank, died sud denly this morning of a congestive chill. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon. He leaves a large family and was one of the best known men in the city, having formerly been cashier of the Mechanics' bank for twelve pears. Resolution) of Rapect. June 2, 1800. Whereas, On the 10th day of May, 1800, it pleased Almighty God to remove from our mi .la. m....iuuI hmtW T T AhiIm. m A where a , a it ia meet and proper that we pay thl last sad tribute of respect to hi mem- Resolved, That we bow in humble submis sion to the will of our Divine Master know ing that He doeth all thing well, yet we deeply feel our lot and realise that in the death of Brother Gudger not only French Broad Lodge but the entire fraternity has lost a useful member and the communitjs at large a benevolent citizen. Being a charter member of our lodge hi sound judgment and logical mind aided materially in carrying the lodge through many trial and difficulties to its present state of pefection and prosperity tbe guide of its members and the Masonic fra ternity oi' the county. Kesolved, That in his death the world has lost a man who in his business relations with his fellowman was honorable and just and who livid up to that valuable tenet of our order which taught him that the square should be his rule and guide in his transac tion with all mankind. Hi hand and purse were ever ready to aid those in distress. None were turned away empty-handed. It can be truly said of him that the poor and needy have lost a benefactor. Resolved, That as we think of the grand character and nobility of nature of deceased brother, the incentive should be to zealausly Imitate his many excellent qualities. Kesolved, That to his widowed wife and children we extend our heartfelt sytnoathies and wish them look to the Great Comforter God the Father, in whom he put his trust. Kesolved, That we wear the usual badge of mourning for 30 days; that these resolu tions be recorded in our Lodge book and a copy i.e sent to the family ol our deceased brother. J. A. Nichols, 1 P. M. Hu gins, I F. B. L w son. Com. Z. V. Fishhk, I Job Bhank. MISCELLANEOUS. The Crfat Cocoa of Europe, The Coming One of America. DeUeious. StrmaOumlng to (aa Nerve. Tea and coffee cheer but do not nourish. They even leave an injurious effect upon the nervous system. Indeed, there is no beverage like Van Houten's Cocoa . . a - - "BEST& GOES FARTHEST" i-.? ..-. .iiv'r'! ,5 -,x ' It stimuloffs nourishes as none other, leaves no bad effects and is a flesh-former of the most approved type. mw yajt notrrinra cocoa om trid,lwsrt ossd"). Tho stroaa; atay taut It with plaaam-a aed the weak with Isapsmlty. The axalUaa eets mt tea sad ar obviated ky It steady laved u4 Bravaated. Delleloa to thataata.'Ijraaatsalla tka world." ASK FOB TAW UOUTEJCe AKD TAKE KO OTII ER. 44 DOEO CURE COIlSOTIOll In Its First Stages. B mart yaw gt the f smtlsis. aoviad&wlv tatkasat f-rsJipnEllTS tJt XT UUa. ' sep38 d&wly . ITS 1 ASM!. J " assasosssssmasv' ... .-J AD80LUTCLY 6AFZ I PERFECTLY, CCZniXCSI Burn In any Lama without er ef Exploding or taking fire. ea t:,st you get tha genuine, f or sal by t T.Hl.M OVmvun r w J rJl ta - ealt::.:::i i:::ti3 ci c:., : ABUKVILLB, N. C. stye datwly - . ' L '
The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1890, edition 1
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