Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, … / Sept. 3, 1891, edition 1 / Page 7
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!bbbbbb)Bjbbbbb ) ' u THEEEriY-teiitNi-TUlDAY, JSEFPEMBER- 3, 1891. ARTIFICIAL RAlN-MAKEkS. THKV MEET WITH WOKDKH Firt. HVCCKHS IP TEXAK. How the Laws of Mature are Pro poned to bo Overcone-flhowcri or Rata to be Prodace4-T!il I Barely an A(e of ProgreHH, Midland, Tex., Aug. 26. Heavy and refreshinj,' ruins fell here Monday, thus saving the nrowing crops from the effects' of a withering drought. And strange as it may seem, the rain was not produced by natural cause. It was caused by the government ruin producing experiments which h:ive been practiced here by Colonel Dryeniortli and his assistants. And t.icy have achieved wonderfsl sac- cess. Verily it is a great triumph of science over the laws of nature. This is the second time within the oast week that they have manufactured heavy rains, besides several light showers, and deserve much credit for the judgment exercised in making these experiments. They began operations here a little more than a week ago, and have been diligently at work nt the scheme, but some of the most powerful apparatuses have not been used. They have, how rvee, exploded large quantities of giant powder, hvdrogen gas, rackarock mix ture and dynamite in balloons and in kites. The reports of the weather bureau at Washington ck-arlv show that the ex periments here have had a gread eff.-ct upon the meteorological conditions. The series of explosions, which lasted all last week produced light broken clouds on Monday night. The artificial clouds floated overhead, hiding the moon from view. A large quantity of racka rock mixture was then exploded and in less than a minute a drenching rain was falling. The experiment was watched by three score or more people, who pronounced it a success. The experiment was successfully re peated four times during the evening. Whenever a cloud floated overhead a quantity ot rackarock would beexplodcd by Colonel Dryenlorth. and in less than a minute a heavy rain would be tailing. Tuesday the explosions were continued all dav, and about night the rain iK-gan tailing in torrents, drenching the earth. A much more effective and powerful ap paratus will be used soon by the rain makers, and wonderful results are ex pected. The thirsty prairies will be watered, and parched vegetation will take a new lease on lite. Washington, Aug. 26. Acting Secre tary Willett9 believes as Col. Liryentorth does, and has no hesitancy in saying so. He said: v 'Those rainfalls where our pnrtv bits been working were no coincidences. Tlie previous condition ot the weather, it would em to me, would take the coin cidence theory from the mind of th skeptic. Thev had had uo rain down there. The rain-producers, us the news papers called them, went at it and there was ruin. But, of course, it will take more than has been done to convince the general pulilic." "Do you think they will be convinced this season?" "That I c.innot tell," was the reply. "It depends upon two things. One is whether the prevailance ot high winds may not sm handicap the working party as to prevent them attaining the best results, and the other and in it is con tained. I think, the greatest difficulty, is the question of money. You see these ex periments are necessarily very costly. The appropriation lor the work was only $9,000; of that sum $2,000 was spen'l last year in getting ready, getting to . gether the uecessary material unit pre paring tue paraphernalia. 1 hat left $7,000, which has bten eaten into al ready to a healthy extent." It was ex Senator Farwell who secured the appro priation for the work. Everybody laughed at him. It now looks as if he might before long be able to do Borne laughing himself ANNIitTON'S BROKKN HANK. Serious Charirea Made Aicalimt Officer ISjr Receiver Aiiee, Anniston, Ala., August 26. Receiver Agee has filed a bill against the direc tors of the late Anniston Savings and Safe Deposit company, charging them with neglecting their official duties. The gentlemen thus accused are W.S. Larned, J. L. Winkle, E. G. Roberts, J. C. Sprnll. George Noble, J. C. Kokerts and B. D. Willist. The bill shows that managing director Lamed sold to the bank a business block for $30,000. On the building was a mort gage for $6,000 which was not satisfied. After this Larned mortgaged the build ing for $6,000, making it cost the bank $42,000. The bill also charges hat John B. Reese, while president of the bank overdrew $3,750 for which begave unsecured notes to run three years. Roberts, cashier, also overdrew $1,000. The bill shows that upon the day of the failure Larned drew oat $3,000 and Rob erts $1,000. It is said that only two meetings of the directors were ever held. The suevla Again Heard From. New York, Aug. 26. The Hamburg American line steamer Sueria from Ham- burs for New York, spoken at sea by steamship Servia as announced yester day, was again spoken .on the morning of the 24th instant, by the pilot Dat Law rence No. The Suevia was then 450 miles from Sandy Hook proceeding for New York at a speed of about six knots per hour. A pilot was placed on board by the Law rence. " A Train Robber Confeaaea. Collier Station, Ga Aug. 26. Jim Thornton; oue of the1 'men who robbed an expretM train several fights ago has been arrested and has confessed to the crime. , He, returned $960 of .the money taken,, Thornton ways bis-twa associa tes were recently discharged employes ot the road. - '" v : t Tbe Suevla Arrive.' - New York, Aug,' 27.-TW'teititif1iip Sueria, reported spoken at sea with the loss ol three blade !of her1 propeller' ar riued in Sandy Hook this morning. " AN ARMY DEFEATED, klmaceda's Korci'H win a Ureal Battle. Washington. August 27. Lienor La cuna, the Chilian minister, today re ceived a cablegram dated Valparaiso, August 26, from M. M. Aldunate, minis ter of foreign affairs, having that on the 25th the insurgent army was completely defeated in Vina Del Mar. A division of the Chilian government army cut off their retreat to the ships and obliged them to surrender uncondi tionally. All the country, the dispatch adds, applauds the valor and skill of the government army. San Francisco, Aug. 27. Antonio Varres, envoy of the Chilian insurgents, yesterday received a cablegram trom Valparaiso via Washington, D. C, that fighting had been renewed that morning and that B.ilmaceda was losing. PANIC IN A CHl'HCH. Llitbtiilnir Kill- Three Women Hunters) Paralvted. Vienna, Aug. 27. A terrible thunder storm swept over the Trieste district yes terday causing several fatalities. Light ning struck a church at Tuulis on the Italian frontier while the builoing was crowded with women. A fearful scene of park followed, the women anil chil dren shrieking and praying or else rush ing wildly lor the church doors. The priest celebrating the mass, acted in a most praiseworthy and ci urngeou maimer and, vigorously reassuring tlie the erri tied women, succeed in restoring order. Subsequently it was found that three women had been killed by the lightning which struck the church. JOHNiiON RAN. IjiterM" wan ArreHlcd and will Have to Answi-r. Nashville August 27 Two weeks ago Miss Jennie Schiml-r enured suit against Sil.is ihnson, a wealthy tanner ot this countv, lor $25,000 damages tor ruining her under a lalsc promise ol mar riage, and t he mother ot th- girl swore I out a warrant for his arrest, charging I him with abduction. The brother ot the young lady met Johnson and emptied the contents of a double-barrelled shot-gun at him, wounding him in the arm. ohn 8DII broke and ran. and had not been heard of until today, when he was ar rested, after being trailed by a six cial de: tective tor several weeks. HIXTV-TWO ROIIIEtt KOIMI. Tlie Work otHcarchliiK the Ruins Not Vet KltilHned. New York, Aug. 26. Up to 10 o'clock this morning the totul number of bodies removed from the ruins of the fallen building had reached sixty-two. - Shortlv liefore 11 o'clock a Search for. bodies in tlie icllai s of Nos. 6S ai.d "0 was abandoned All the debris liml not by unv means leu lemnved. but it was sinted that what remain d there had been thoroughly examii ed and that no more bodii s remained in it. Work was then concentrated on cellars of Nos. 72 and 74. STARVING TO DEATH, Forced to Follow tlie Example ol Neuucliad nexzar. London, Aug. 22. A clergyman resid ing ut present in the Province of Kazan, Russia, has written a letter to the Fall Mall Gazette, in which he gives a har rowing description of the sufferings ot tlu- unlortuunte peasants of that Prov ince, brought on by the failure of the crops. Large numbers of them, he says, are in an absolute state ot starvation. Many have been unable to obtain bread for weeks, and in their efforts to sustain life they have been compelled to cat grass and leaves. 100,000 NEUHOES. Wlll .Oklahoma Ever Hee That Many In One Colony? Kansas City, August 27. Fifty-two well-to-do colored men, under the leader ship of R. II. Waterford, ot Memphis, Tenn., left here yesterday for Oklahoma, where thev will await opportunity to go on Indian lands soon to be thrown oeii for settlement. These negroes are from various parts of the south and Water- ford says agents ure at work in all the southern states soliciting adherents to the plan of forming a negro colony and lie expects it will ultimately number lOO.OOO members. FOR A THIRD PARTY, The Mlnaourl Alliance (squints) That Way JUMt Now. Wabkknsiii'KG, Mo., Aug. 27. Mis souri will have a third party. That was settled yesterday when the Farmers' Al liance iu state convention deposed U. S. Hall from the presidency and elected Leveret t Leonard who represents that radical element of the alliance which favors a third 'party movement and tbe sub-treasury scheme. Fighting; Alliance Faction. Durant, Miss., August 27. In a per sonal encounter between Lecturer McAI lister and Editor McCune, representing two alliance factions, McAllister severely punished McCune. Tbe trouble grew ont of alliance matters. McCune as serted that McAllister had sold tbe alli ance to Wall street, and that be had lied about another matter in connection with McCune's personal conduct. Too Bad. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 27. Tbe bouse of representatives has refused, by a vote of 94 to 62, to accept for the state tbe Con federate Veterans' Home, erected by pop ular subscription in the movement inau gurated by the lat( Henry W, Grady. ' 1 be principal opposition, to tbe accep tance came from the Farmers' Alliance. 1 - L 'l 'Mi, ii TheColdBboaldr. Kiel, Aug. 27. The authorities at this port have received instructions from ' the empcrial government, in regard to the Chilian warship' President Pinto and have taken measures to prevent that ves sel from shipping arms, ammunition on a crew In tuese waters. . " , . LATEST FROM THE WRECK A CORRKCTI D LINT OF ANII IMJCKKU. DEAD A Coroner's) Jury Malting an I11-vetlgatlon-The Railway Com pany wtlll Think a Rail wait Removed, Bat It In Declared There Were Rotten Tlett. Statesville, N.C., Aug. 27. Special There are no braver se' of men on th face of the earth than the brotherhood of locomotive engineers, and their nerves never quiver without cause, but Grorge Clarke, as interpid as any man that ever opened a throttle valve, could yot find the courage to make his sched ule time from Ash ville to States ville this afternoon. The start from Asheville was nearly an hour late, but our destination was not reached until 9 o'clock over two hours late. It was a dismal afternoon. The rain fell steadily, and at Coopers the first wail of distress went up as the news of the horrible wreck was given out from our train. Mayor Itlnnton. W. T. Reynold, J. A. Coniint.J. H. Louphr.in J. H. Rich. Ed ward McDowell and Father J. U. White, were among those 011 board the train. Father While had learned that some ol parishioners were among the unfortnatc I ones, and he was determined to be on ! h.Mid ami administer such spiritual con I solution l.iy in his power. At tlie Wr.ck. ! In passing the wreck tonight, the sight j was a most ghostly one. In the dim light the distance to the crashed ears 1 i;ir down in the gorge seemed much far I ikcr than it really was, and the place was almost deserted. A lew mint lights in the handsof watch men flitted about the sides of the heavy embankment, as the train slowly felt its way across the yawning gull'. The people ot Statesville deserve great ere lit tor t.he heroic work they have done today. Since long before daylight this morning ther have absolutely laid aside business, and devoted themselves to res- cuing the dead from the sickening wreck I and alleviating the sutferinkrs of the in jured. Among those who have been most ac tive mav lie mentioned Sheriff Allison. Drs. M. R. Adam. T. E. Anderson, M W. Hill. Juilius Hill. J. F. Long and J. F. Carlton, ..t Statesville, and Drs Baker and Whitehead, of Salisbury. Of the cit izens may be named J. H. Hoffman, W. T. Murphy. l C. Corlton. J. U Lani- precht. (tilius Strauss, Jacob Bcrtian. D. M. Howard. J H. Strarilrv, L. C. Cald well, A.J. Evans and others. Heroes' Work. Marshall Nix, J. P. Goodlnke and Gus Gtiischard. of the Asheville boys, have lieen working like Turks, and are spoken ol in terms of the highest praise. Father White, of Asheville, was the only person whocameoti our train to offer spiritual consolation to the wounded and dying. I shall make an examination of the scene of the wreck as soon as daylight will allow, and give a candid statement as to any evidence which may exist as to the cause of the accident. There are persons who think that victims yet remain at the bottom of the wreck. . 1. K. THE ASKVII.1.E WOl'NDED. tieitinsi A Ionic Well-Cause of the Accident. Statksville, Aug. 28. Special The wreck is being moved as rapidly as pos sible, but it ill take a day or two to get it all out. The liearr rains have swollen the creek so as to make the work difficult. No new bodies have been found today, and if any remain in the wreck it is prob able that they are at the bottom and possibly washed down the creek. A coroner's iury has been nt work ves terday and today but will hardly render a verdict for several duys yet. The rail road authorities claim that the train was dclilieratelr wrecked, the spikes and bolts having been drawn. The coroner's jury still take evidence on this point. Tbe Asheville injured. John Gaze, Marshall Nix and Will Bradford, of Asheville, are doing well Bradford is tbe most seriously injured of tbe crowd, bat tbe doctors say he will recover. Sam Carter, of Beaverdam, is improving and will recover. A. L. Sink, the newly married man of Lexington, N. C, ia not expected to live; his wife will recover. . P. K. Llt of tbe Dead. WILLIAM A. WEST, engineer, Salis bury. WARREN FRY. fireman, Hickory. HUGH K. LINSTER, baggage master, Statesville. W. J. FISHER, Campobello, S. C J. B. AUSTIN, Hickory. L. BR0DNEY. New York. REV. JAMES M. SYKES, Clarkesville, Va. WILLIAM HOUSTON, merchant, Greensboro. PERRY BARNETT, Asheville. SAMUEL L. GORMAN. Asheville. CHARLES BARNETT, Asheville. W. B. WINSL0W, Asheville. ' MRS. P00LE, Williaraston, N. C. ' JULIUS PHIEBR, drummer. ' DOCK WBLLS, colored, porter. CLEMENT. 1 A. DAVIS, Statesville. UNKNOWN WHITE MAN. UNKN WN NEGRO. CHARLES G. WEBBER, Carson City. J. C. BRODIE, Chicago. MISS OPHELIA MOOKE, Helena, Ar kansas. MRS. McCORMICK, Alexander, N. C. LADY, with linen marked M. M. R. The Injured. Patrick E. Ransom, son of Senator Ransom, Northampton county; not dan gerously. G. W. Sandkklin, state auditor; pain lully, but not dangerously. Otto Ramsey, Norfolk, Va. Wiiktii Elliott, Hickory. Geo. Bowlev, Atlanta. 0. W. Lawson, Louisville. Miss Luemon Poole, Williamston C. N. Mrs. R. C. Moore, Helena, Ark. A. S. Sink, (dying,) and wife, Lexing ton, N. C. B. M. EsTES.jr., Memphis, Tenn. Ioiin E. Gaze, Asheville, not seriously. W. C. Bradford, Asheville. Marshall Nix, Asheville. H. C. Clepper, sleeping carconductor. Spai'GH. conductor. Shoaf. flagman, Lexington, N. C K. E Johnson, newsboy. Ol the injured whose condition is not especially noted in the foregoing, the Statesville Landmark renorts George liowley. Atlanta, injured but walked to town.' Conductor Spaugh, hurt but will live. Sleeping Car Conductor H. C. Clepicr, head cur, arm and ankle sprained. B. M. Iistes, jr., Memphis, Tenn., hurt but will live. Flagman Shoni, Lexington, N. C, hurt but w ill live. A Hiartllnic Chance. Fr'iin the Sta envrle Landm.-irtf . 7th. The most horrible disaster iu the his tory of railroading in North Carolina oc curred at 2 o'clock Thursday morning at Host inn's bridge over Third creek, two miles west i Statesville. At that hour west bound passenger trnin,No.9, which had passed Statesville on time, at 1:52 a. in., was hurled from the top of the bridge, a distance of 60 to 75 feet, the engine, tender, baggage and second class car, the first class coach, the Pullman sleeping car " Saluda" and the private car ot Su perintendent K. R. Bridgers, all going oveer board. The bridge was swept clear of iron trom end to ed. George Bwlcy, traveling for the At lanta rubber company, and one or twe other passengeis who made their way from the car alive, came on foot to town and gave the news of the accident. In a little while the town was aroused, citi zens in vehicles hastening to the scene and the work of rescue began. Some ol the passengers had crawled trom the car and were perched, dazed, o- their tops. Axes were nut to work and the cars cut open, and so many of the passengers as could be found were dragged out some Head, some nlive. By dawn great crowds of people were on the ground and nothing was left un done. The dead and wounded were brought to town the wounded disposed of at the hotels and private houses, the dead laid side by side on the floor ot the Farmers' tobacco warehouse and the bodies tagged. The train tell from tlie north side of the track. The engine lies partly up the embankment on the west side of the creek. The first-class coach lies on top of the second-class and Superintendent Bridge's car partly covers the sleeper. Rniten Tics? It is supposed that as the engine, which was making 25 to 30 miles an hour on a down grade, struck the bridge the track spread. Why it should have done so is accounted for by th-; fact that the ends of the ties at the approach to the bridge were found to be rotten. Engineer West was found ) inioned under his cab. Within arms-reach of him were the bodies of two of the un known female passengers how their bodies got from the first-class coach to the engine will never be known. Miss Luellen Pool held the head of her mother out of the water until her strength was exhausted when the head dropped and the mother drowned. Parts of the sleeper and of the first class coach are in the water. A cur load ot convicts arrived from Newton early in the morning and the wreck is being cleared. The bridge is not damaged in the least and trains will soon be running over it. TelesrraniM Prom Mr. Cameron and Br. aanderlln. t Statesville, 10:30 a. m Hon. Tbo: M. Holt: Thaak God I am safe from the Boston bridge wreck and that I saved Auditor Sanderlin. Many killed. Bcnehan Cameron. Statesville, Aug. 27. Afrs. G. W.Sanderhu: On wreck last night but safe. Badly but not seriously hurt. Don't be alarm' ed. G. W. Saadirlin. Lucky Wheat Kaisers. From tbe New York Bun. There can be no doubt that tbe London Daily News is correct when it says that tbe American formers are the masters of the sitnation. and can fix their own prices for the irreat crop now beink bar- Tested. Haul a Weak Point. Prom Judge. Spatts That man seemed to be pleased when you called him "Old Sport." Is lie much of a sporting man ? Bloobumprr No i he's secretary of the Young Men's Christian association. Perfectly sure, perfectly pure, per fectly harmless is Simmon's Liver Reiru lator. ' ,. "': VESSELS IN COLLISION. TWENTT-SIX PERSONS WERE DROWNED. Two (Steamer Come Together and a Great Panic and Loss of Lite Follow-There Seem to Have Been uo Cause for the Il aaler. London, Aug. 28. A despatch from Melbourne states that a collision occurred at one o'clock this rao,rniug inside port Phillip Heads between the steamers Gambier and Easley. The Gambier was bound from Sydney, N. S. W., for Melbourne and was just clearing the Heads when she met the Easley bound out. It was impossible fur the vessels to clear each other, and the Easley struck the Gamhieramidships crushing deep in her side. A scene of terrible contusion and excite ment followed. Most ot the passengers were in their berths asleep. They rushed frantically for the boats, but there was no tine to lower them. The Easley re niainrd alongside the Gambier and res cued many ol the hitter's passengers and crew. Seven minutes alter the collision the Gambier sank carrying with her five saloon passenger'!, filteen steerage passen gers and six of the crew. No cxpl.inutioii is given for the collis ion, the sea was calm and the night clear and it is st ied thai proper look outs were not kept on cither ol tl e steamers. AUUKm NOW. A Man Killtt Himself and Family In Mew York. New Yokk, August 2H. Tenants in the four story tenement house, H21 East lOIUli street last night heard pislol shots in a room occupied by a lamilv named Baxter. This morning three policemen forced the door and there found John Baxter, painter, 30 years old, his wile M ry, aged 2S vears, and their childien Katie, six vears old and oim lour years old, all lying de.id with bullet loles in their hcas. Beside the body of the husband and father lay a revolver with cartridges discharged. It is supposed the husband killed his wife and children and shot himself. On the table was a letter written bv him to his mother in which he told of his inten tion to kill his lamilv and himself. THIRTEEN BLACK COFFINS I.ast Victim of tbe Mw York Ca lamity Identified. Nhw Yokk, Aug. 28. A long row of black coffins stood in front of the morgue this morning. On each was a plate with the inscription, "Died Aug. 22, 1S91." The last identification was made Thurs day night. Mrs. Kate Barry identified No. 29 its that of her husband. Wm. Barry, 35 years old Shortly after 10:30 o'clock thirteen hearses drove up. and the Inst remainders of the cutastrophe were taken to Ever greens tn lie buried there in a grove at the city's expense. TF.HRIUI.V 1FKI.ICTE1). TvDho.Malnrla'ii Fntnl Work Ill line Family. Kalkigh, N. C. August 26. In Duplin county tynho-mnlarial fever attacked I he family of Horace Brock. He died Saturday, nr child died yesterday, today his wile died, and the live children re maining a"" at the point of death Richmond Dispatch. 'Will Mot l.oe a Cent. Washington, August 27. Batik Ex aminer Campbell, in a report to Acting Controller Nixon, says the present indi cations are that the Karlej- National bark, ot Montgomery, Ala., which closed its doors a lew days ago, will resume business, anrl the depositors and stock holders, he thinks, will not lose u cent. Iretldenl HarrlHon'n NnveineniH. St. Alban's, Vt., August 27. Presi dent Harrison left here this morning in a sp cial train for Montelier. He wlil l(e joined at Essex by ex-Governor Dillm :. Secretary Proctor, representative, II. II. Power and H. R, Start, accompanied him from here. Stops of five minutes will be nude at Richmond and Watcrbury. Spain ObjeclH to the Treaty, Maukid, Aujr. 26 The Barcelona ch:inilx.T of commerce him resolved to send a formal protest to the government and cortes against the new treaty with the United States, on the ground that the treaty inrlicts crave injury on the trade of Spain with the Spanish West Indies. Call the Moon Down. Prom the Indianapolis Journul. "There are times," said the professional thinker of thoughts, "when man is made to realize his limitations, and is filled with utter despair." "Yes," replied Jungpoppe. "that's just the way I felt when my baby wanted me to Kive bim the moon." A LIBERAL, PROPOSITION Who has not heard of that paragon of family papers, tne enterprising and pop ular weea-iy uetroit tree rressr For generation its name has been a house hold word and has become a synonym for all that is excellent, pore and elevat ing in journalism. It is delightfully en' tertainine, without resort tn cheap sen' timentalism, instructive without being prosy or pedantic. Combining tbe liter ary qualities of tbe expensive magatine wicn tne ongnt, oreezy characteristics of the newspaper, it leayes nothing to be desired by tne a veragereader. It is looked upon as a welcome visitor by every family who reads it, while thousands regard it indispensable and. would on no ac count go without it. An enormous cir culation of 125,000 copies per week at tests its wonaenui popularity. Recog nizing the fact that there are those who are unfamiliar with its surpassing merits as a home paper, the publishers offer to send the Free Press to them the balance of this year (over five months) or only 30 cents a club of four for $1 or a club of ten for $2.00. All of our readers should subscribe at once. Sample copies free. Judgement skomld b displayed 1st baying aseW sine alio re all things. 1st selecting remedy for any disease, you should be positive that it contains nothing Injsk rioua t the health. Many remedies) oa th m trkfit leave the patient la much worse condition, thaa xking them. s. s. purely vegetable, and perfectly hannie.-.: the most dfli.-:it child caa lake it wit: isiliit"''r'y. Itoontalns) a saereury or miDeial of aay Uad, and ( It. ai'ver l :.ils to curs ta sUs SAaV i' pvoimonded for. took oo :.!""! rj. 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Book of par ticulars seat r&KJC. ll.M.WOOLLEY.MJ. iUuU.Ua, ontee 1 W'i Whitehall X Durban, N. C, June 22nd, 1B9U Mr. Jon N. Webb, WaablnRtou, D. 0. Dear Sir I have known tin ElectropolM oned In number nf different cases for Tartous complaint. In no Instance bare I known It to fall to benefit or core tbe person who used It. t am not tn any way Interested In It. My object Is to benefit humanity, and I unhesitatingly say that, from my long per tonal acquaintance with you, as well as from the wonderful cures It has wrought under my own ob servation, on Tartous persons afflicted with Tart ous tils, I am prepared to believe tbe testimony offered tn proof of the wonderful cures produced by the persistent, lutelllgpnt use of the Electro poise, and commend tt tolnvallds. Yours truly, ALEX. WALKER. For information Address as above, or 222 Kino St., Charleston, s. c. THE CELEBRATED Smsth & Wesson Revolvers ChnnatMd Pjrfect. UNRIVALED F0K ACCURACY. DURABILITY, WORKMANSHIP, SAFETY CONVENIENCE In L0ADINQ. Btivartof cheap iron imitations Send for Illustrated Catilcue and Price list ts SMITH & WfcSMIN, bpringSeM. ftlaaa. apr2 ivlv FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS No lloRPK '-III Hi II .1 K . tl K-.ilt'. !'n'!i'H Tirr MI''. Pniv i."Tvf" Mi-f . nr. Hots or Luhs Fbv nspit In II, iir. I Tr--i .it MHirnot.i I iiilty I'mv.li'Pi i - P nt uai'i'i. in Fowls. t--Hi;7Si Pow. I.- T .1 tnriv .... till' nnuntltr .if milk ril fn nm twi-ntv p. r rent., iind make Hie butter Ana !inil HWl'flt. I'lmir'n l"nwrl,.r will niri or prm-nnt almost BViaY I'"""' m wmvii Hn.i. nni rattle sre mhirrt. bonT7" 'ou nvBs will em 8Ti.rAcrios. Sold everywhere. David S. FOUTZ, Proprietor, .BALTTMOBX. KD. FOR SAI.RIIV " X. C. Smith & Co., Druggists, Asheville, N. C. nov27 wl t APOLLO WAS A PERFECT HAS. Claris I is tmu rSISTSNlin M VUI iHikMnHaawiHkhiMtoMaMaa laikyiaunltiniuaiHa, nrj' waa saa Maeas , m . ivvsvui ia au rses YOUKaiSEMCXCLD. ' -tsiiriM ina snrvawa se. i Werry lleatMl ,rloat, er aay rsuoaAL vunw.vsii assSersa te.Taamre bultw ui Uj soils vuaxiry i araoas MSH, Un rrlee aaTtmer at bsUeaa. We ela4m bv mmf of aractlna h eur exoiiisiTe methmis a uniform ' "'u rauwaas"in treat- in til DioosjMS, Waakaaaaeaaail , 4 AiUom 1 Mm. Teattraonlftlt . IrnOfl MUtmtasai aatlil Taaol nlal ' OUR NEW BOCK W'ttZ.'WtirX i JK-fUSlaMeBsfef aoatt tSSAT- iM ."' 4ortHlBn)Blii. iuhihium iRIE MEDICAL CO. buffalo, n.y. AiTO H I I All I Jl H iPilfl K)J 145 N. V. Ave., WASHINGTON. P. C m II F 1 J it f ef '' I" "W"JoO 'VnV 'peux Snauso siuarM niqo 1 at son ajfaoejsat wi ions 1 f-wpem aonsrauojai jo tat W AT m
The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1891, edition 1
7
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