Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, … / Jan. 7, 1892, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1892. HOW TO WEAR THE BONNET. Invaluable Suggestions to Women who Bn Difficulty with Head Gear. The fashion of having stringH on .large hate seems to be a regular rage. The silly fashion of having huge 'streamers pendant from the back of a hat is seen no more, but tin' strings crossed just above a Greek chignon and brought about the throat and tied in a small bow under the chin is a fashion so graceful and pretty it deserves to last a long time There is a general idea among worn en that strings under the chin add years to the appearance of theii wearer. Let me explain how this Ls. according to the French idea. For instance a woman buys herself a txm net that is long at the sides, at times reaching almost to her ear tops; many lad'es have the idea that be cause their faces are broad their hats must be ditto; that the hats must taper upward and outward from the head in order to make the face look small by comparison ; a hat of this sort always adds to the age, and when staings are attached the aged appearance of the wearer is again increased. A woman with a broad face should wear a bonnet that sets on the top of her head not resting on her ears and brought in a curve back from the forehead. The hat should le nar row and project over the forehead. and not be too long at the back. A Greek chignon should be avoided the hair done in a French twist that adds to the length of the head and the hat jierched on the top of the knot at the crown of her head. With this shaped hat narrow strings of rib bon velvet should le attached at the back, both together, not at the sides or rear cornel's of a hat. They should be crossed half way clown on the back of the head, and brought about the throat like a band and ended by a small bow just under the chin. If the wearer has a pale complex ion let her affect dark blue, or blue of the clear electric grayish shade. Dark red adds a color to the face, though care should be taken that the red has a yellowish tinge instead of a green or blue reflection ; the latter will make the complexion look darker instead of being an improve ment. For evening bonnets pale cream or blue should be worn or pink of a deeper hue. Pale pink is one of the most trying colore to a woman's face; it must be of a shade to form a harmony instead of a combination with the complexion otherwise the effect is lost For blond types noth ing is prettier than the pale sea green or blue tints of velvet ribbon ; and the little band about the throat lends a soft appearance to the flesh that is becoming to every one. Strings that hide the pretty part of a woman's side head, where her hair grows in pretty curves back from the ears, are not an improvement. But the strings that add a dash of color to the toilet fall lightly over the hair and are brought loosely about the throat are effective, pretty, do not add to the age and always make a woman seem well dressed. Bonnet strings are exceedingly ladylike, and their refining tendency to one's ap pearance is equaled by no other por tion of a woman's toilet. Small hats that are rolled back from the face and have a bow set un der the front of the rim are very pretty for oval faces. They are very 6hort at the back, exposing all of the hair that being done at the crown of the head and the hat resting flat. The tops of these hats are trimmed with a single pompon and a knot of ribbon. Strings similar to those be fore deecrilied are attached to the back. Providence Journal. Man' Idea of a Woman' Club. It is unfortunate, perhaps, but it is really true that to the untutored mind the word Soroais brings up a vision of stayless, short haired ladies, with profound intellects and dress reform garments that usually set more or less awry about the waist, discussing such subjects as "The Improvement of the Economic Condition of the Race, "which was touched upon at one meeting. Sorosis never "frivols." It is dignified and grave, as befits an association that has the advancement of woman forever on its mind. It unbends a little at its banquets; it has then to lower its intellect to the level of its guests, but even then there is a flavor of woman's suffrage in the chicken salad, the croquettes taste of learned disquisitions, and after the feast, I have heard it vouched for, the pillows of the par takers are haunted by horrid dreams of woman's oppression in the Dark Ages. But I suppose it can hardly be otherwise than that the merriest mo ments should be tempered with a cer tain gravity to those who have con stantly on their minds the welfare of Woman and Posterity with capital letters. New York Cor. Detroit Free Preea, q:.v;i-':.-:f -.. Emblematle Sign Going On. , There la a notable decay in the use of emblematic ngns on shops in our cities, the barber's polv the drug gist's colored waters, the cigar pom pey and tavern signs being about the only ones that survive. This may be due in part to the improved education of the masse of the people, but the change, for there were some curi ' ous survivals , in old signs, even the drucrcist's waters being a reminder of Mediaeval naagio. Philadelphia ' ledger.; 1 :.!:l;W';2 yt.: VV ..- i'-L ODDS AND ENDS. Fire this year has cost $50,000,000. One New York hotel rents for 1250, 000 a year The male of the silk worm moth travels at the rate of 100 miles a day The grade of the Brooklyn bridge roadway is 3J feet per 100 feet of length. The newest thing in note paper is ol u delicate heliotrope, with a silver mon ograui. A method of blasting by electricity has been tried In Sweden, with reported good results True worth never seeks credit for more than it is; that is left for imitators and counterfeiters. It is easier to forgive a friend for the wrong he did us than fur the lie he told to keep it from us. A ui&n is always taller in the morn ing than when he goes to bed. When you are asleep you "stretch and grow." Dr. Koch's enormous correspondence is entirely in charge of his wife, who permits no other culls to interfere with her duties as her husband's secretary The mother of the late Heary C. Work, the author of "Marchioc Through Georgia," died at her home in Hartford on the day of General Slier man's death. That we lost the race Itecause we stopped to point out the right way to a wanderer will be remembered by him. though our names are not capitalized in the next day's newspapers. The Window In Art and Literature. Many a famous picture has a window for its setting. Noah sending forth the dove from the little cubit window The mother of Sisera looking out at a win dow as she cried through the lattice, "Why is his chariot so long in coming V Sister Anne at her watch on the top of the tower, who saw only a "great cloud of dust coming this way." Charlotte Oorday, ever standing behind prison bars. Is it accident that in fiction all pleasant things are seen' from within, while pain and disappointment lurk in ambush for those who look through the wrong side of a window? A beggar child feels all the lonelier that she has do part in the Christmas cheer which she regards from the outside of a lofty casement. Poor Enoch Arden, tempted by the glowing window of Philip's house, saw framed in that "comfortable square of ruddy light" his happiness and his de spair. But from "Casa Guidi windows" the mistress of magicians looked down upon a little child singing "O Bella Liberta" and "leant upon the music as a theme" for a masterpiece of art. It was inspiration that gave the name of The Open Window to the magazine of the Shut-in society. Through it the dear feeble folk catch a glimpse of the great, busy world, where their heavy feet may not go. It is like a draught of wine to them. "Look out. not in." is a law of phys ical as well as of mental hygiene. It is like lifting the lid of Pandora's box. Woes fly out. leaving the blessings to be counted. Chicago Herald. Bronson Alcott Potato Bug. The Listener heard a singular story about Bronson Alcott at Concord the other day, told to illustrate his remark able guilelessness of nature. When the potato bugs first began to ravage the eastern fields, a good many years ago. Alcott had a promising potato patch, and his next neighbor also had one. the two fields adjoining, with a fence between them. Alcott rose very early in the morning and went at his field, and was out of it by the time his neigh bor got up. The neighbor worked very industri ously clearing his vines of the beetles, which he stripped off into a tin pail and then put into a fire which he had built near by, but he seemed to make no impression upon the pestilent in sects. One day Alcott passed by as the neighbor was thus busily engaged and saw him putting a pailful of the potato beetles upon the fire. The phil oeopher looked very much pained. "My friend," said he, "I wonder how yon can be so cruel aa to burn those In sects." "Have to do something with them." said the neighbor. "I see your vine look pretty clear. What do you do with yours V "Oh," said Alcott. "1 gather them off carefully into a basket, and then, as gently as I can. throw them over the fence Into your field I" -Boston Tran script Rode Ashore on aa Elephant. Years ago there was a tragio ship wreck on the Maine coast near Mount Desert The vessel was transporting Van Amburg's caravan. This yarn of a drowned circus was related to me in Wisoasset by an ancient mariner In that salty port According to his recollec tions, the lions and the tigers and the monkeys and nearly all the crew were drowned. The one who came out of the disaster easiest was the elephant keeper. He mounted his bnge charge, prodded the animal behind the ear and rode the bulky swimmer triumphantly to the rook bound coast of Maine. Holntan F. Day In Lewiston Journal. - ':' It, Wu the Measles. . ' I think." said a fond Texas parent "that Tommy Is going to be a poet when be grows up:. : He doesn't eat, and site by the stove all day and thinks and thinks."1. JSrtfrW- ' "loo ,had better grease him all over. He is going to have the measles, and If yon grease him' they will break out all over him, and then he will feel better. Texas Sifting . -yi :V,i' V'V?;? i' "' if !- V:., ,. v Its peculiar efficacy Is das a much to the process an ' NOTHINOJ aklU In compounding a i. i iv i-r the Ingredients themselves Take It In time. It check diseases ID the outlet, or If tbe7 be ad vanned will prove a potent cure So Home stall! lie Mont II It takes the place of a doctor and cosily pre scription. All who lead FOR WHOSC BINEFIT sedentary lives will Bad -t the beet preventive of ind cure lor Indigestion, ' omitlitatlon. Headache. Blllou.neaA, 1 lies and M ntal Depression. .'n loxa I lime, no interference wltli biiKlnesa lillc taking. For children It Is most I n :ir.ocnt and" I armless. No danger from s" nre uncr Ink'nir. Cares Colic. Dl u: r: !', Him b1 Oomplalut, Feverlsh i - .i nd l ev., rial- Colds. Invalids um! i. . . :ip ihi v. ig will II nd It the mildest A V. 'aki A I :i.. .. nt i. nd 'on Ic they can use. A Utile at niht- lriF'irea ,-t-freshlng alee; t natural evur mlton of the bowels. . mum in the iimrolug sharpens l-pelite. cleanses the stomach and su 'i ns (he orealh. A rilYSICIA.V'9 OPINION, "i have been practicing medicine for -nty years and have never been able to ;i.tl up a vegetable compound that wo'ild, Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly t'nl effectively move the Liver to action, an.i at the same time aid vinstead of w eak ei;ing the digestive and assimilative pnw. r of the system." i.. M Hinton, h.d., Washington, Ark. Marks of Genuineness! Look furthered Trade-Mark on front of Wrapper, and the Real und Signal lire of J. H.Zellln A Oola red. tin the side Take no other Bermuda Bottled. "You iniiDt a-o to Bermuda. If you do not I will not be reoiil ble lor the coiutpqiirnceg." " Uiit, doctor, I can afford neither the time nor the mnisey. " Well. II that is Impossible, try SCOTT'S r.msior. OF PURE NORWECIAN COD LIVER OIL. I sometime call It Bermuda I lot tied, and many rases of CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Cough or Severe Cold I hare CI'REI with It; and the advantasre la that the moat aenal tlve stomach can take It. Another thins; which commends It Is the tlinnlatina- properties of the Hy ophoMphltea which It contains. You will find It for sale at your Drufftrlet's but see you fret the original SCOTT'S EMULSION." Drs. ItlcGilvra & trw. PBACTICB LIMITED TO DISBAIB Of THE EYE, EAR, THROAT AND NOSE. Testing- for Glaaae Scientifically Pone. OFFICE NO. 20 PATT0N AVE., UP STAIRS. octJld&w3m THE SUN. HAS SECURED DURING 1892 : W. I). Howell. H. RlDBB HAGGARD, NOBlf AN LOCKYBR, conan doylb. Mark Twain. J. Chamdleb Habbis, William'Black, Mabv R. Wilkin. Oeobob Meredith. Andrew Lamo, St. Geobob Mitabt. Rddvabd Kiplino. R. Loci Stevensom. W. Clabk RuasBLL, France Hodgson Burnett; And many other distinguished writer. THE SUNDAY SUN I the greatest Sunday Newapaper in the World. PRICE 5C A COPY. BY MAIL $2 A YEAR. Address THBsVN Mew York. FOR MEN ONLY! l.l.f'TorLOBT or FAILIrTO BAITHOOp, llAT1O5StralsadBEftVO0SIlUIliTT, TTrl I ! reakiXM of Body sad Kind, KSWta JltOibf BrrarserTwMssi iaOlderToaar, UMi B.M. BAaHUOD rallr BMtm. Hw u Baiara ej srittwAK.tsirtoriiiAarABTSsoii kMkMrir aaklllae HOBS TRKATaMT BmSIa la seas. B tsMlfj tnm ae UU aa ywrtCilrtn. MrtuUnab rtftlv , axslaaatlM aae pes. f.aa(nal.)fraa. IK MCDICAL CO., BUFFALO .N. T. POUTZ'S HOR8E AND CATTLE POWDERS Mo Hobsb wilt die of Colic. Bora or Ltraw Ts tik. If Font Powders are taed la time Fonts' Powder, will mre and prevent HoeCROLBBa Fonts' Powders will prevent Oara. IB Fowl. Fontss Powder. :viil Ineresfe the qnsntlty of milk and cream twenty per cent, and Biake the baiter Bra and sweet. Fonts Powders will en re or prevent almost btbbT Df bkabii to which Homes and Cattle are aihject. Forrrx'r "ownraa will m Sanar actio. Bold everywhere. PATH) a. FOUTB, Proprietor, BALTTJCORS, MB. FOB SALE BY T. C. Smith ft Co., Druffirlats), AsbeTiUe. K. C. bot27 wlT , . . ; , n CklaanssaA KaaHak IMaaaeaa BraaaV I EnUYROYAL PILLS I Orlaiaal aaef O.I Oeaalae, OH at Ml aa Only O !, A . IM.t ears, aliraj. nHabla. AADise a.k LV- IV Dmittfi.l for Cktchu' BnglitA A rv In aUd tat Gold mut-Wf l man, asalra wu mm rlbboa. I ke,V jrakeMetkra .'nHm dsseiriiis v 1 - mtbvitMtUms mi lUlntion. At DnCtlirt. ar am 4e ts rta :p.fbrMrdAlara,tMtlmi Stall and JKHIeif five Ladfea." Uit Ckleliester I tnW Cat, Mail Pnaaee. 11 h$ aU LmmI DrBUuu. . I'kuaMUL.Fa. A pamFBlet of lefomatloB aadaa- , ., 1 v,atrotof the lawstabowlng liow to f , af ft. Obtain Paten ta, CaTeata, Trade S. ' : V Mark. OopyrlBhte, sent In., A WVilea MUM eh CO.rf . ) Brwadwaf. C MORTOAGBSALB Notice i hereby K'Tcn that by rirtne or a deed in trust to me executed by W. A. Patton, on the 30th day o' May ,"1887, 1 will on Monday, January , 1893, at the court house door in the city of Aaheville, sell to the highest bidder for cash the land mentioned and described in said deed in trust Por a full de ription of land reference i hereby made to said trust deed recorded In Book 1, page SB, Record of Mortgages for Buncombe county. rale to satisfy note mentioned in said deed and which remains whollv unpaid. Sal will be made subject to an older mortgage for $2"o and interest. This Dec. 3, 1-ltl . A. T. 8UMMEV, dec4-dltww Trance. TRUSTEES'SAL Br virtue of a power of aale contained in a deed f trust exe cuted by J L. Coat and S. J. Coats, hi i e, ana J. v. coat, to V P Roberts, on the SOth riiiv nf Mnv 1 MQn rWault hnvinir been made in t lie pavuienr o' i hi notes ... cured by the nmr, the undersigned, as trus tee, win uy purine auction tor casn to tn highest bidder at the court house door, ii the city 01 Aaheville. on Monday, the 4th layot lanuarv. 1 892. sell the lands aa ael forth and deacrtbed in said eed oi trust which is duly registered i th- office of Rck- tsicr oi ut cos oi DuncoitiM county in rioo No. 23 of deeds of trust at pagea 621 . etc. to which reference is hereby made lor i mrther dt sciptlon of the same, in order to aatisly the note of interest on the same. to. gi-ther with the costs and expenses of said sale, i nis November HO. l mui. F. P. KOBBRTS. dec2-wt Trustee VTOTICB Hy virtne of a ded af rus made to me by I). W. West andMarv Went on the 24th dav of April. 1890. and registered in the office of he register of deeds oi Duncomoe countv in Hook 'JU. at pa ire 25 etc., of mortgage record, to secure the Dav- mem i)i certain notes tnereln mentioned, and by reason of the failure of said D. W. and Mary Wet to comply with ter n of said notes when due, as provided in the said dted of trust, I will sell at the court house door n Asheville. N. C. on Wednesdav. the 20th dav of lanuarv. at 12 m.. to the hleheat bidder for cash, a' public auction, the lot of innn oescnoeo in said deed ol trust, situated near Alexander. N. C, on the east side ol the rrencn uroaa nver, adjoining tne 'anas ot I. M. K. Robert. W. B. Sm th and others. contnining 90 acres, and for a fuller de scription of which reference is made to said deed of trust. This llth day of December, lKHi. J.H USbOKNB. drcl9-dltw4w Trustee. fAJONICB I'F SALE By virtue of a power - 01 aaie containea in a mortgage aeea executed by C. S. Thompson and Mary B 1 nompaon, nis wile, to i. s. uayua, mort garee. on the 28th dav of lune. A. D. 1888. and recorded in the officeof Register of Deeds 01 Haywooa county. Mono Carolina, in Book "B" of the records of laid office at pngi 147, etc., on the 2nth day of June, A. D. 1889. default having been made in the Sayment ol the money past due and aecured v aaid mortgagedeed; the underalgned mort gagee will by public auction, at the court house door in the town of Wayneaville Mon day. 1st dav of February. A. D. 1892. sell for rash to the highest bidder at said aale the lands ana premise a act rortn anddescnoea in said mortgage deed, reference to which is hereby made lor a more definite description of the same, in order to satisfy the debt and interest aue aaa sec urea as atoresaia togetner with all cost and expenses incurred by reas on of srid sale. Dated this December 28, A. U. 1891. C. 8. BAY LIS, Mortgagee. For further particulars apply to S H. Reed, attorney, at hi law office in Asheville, N. C. dec29-dltw4t N OTICB. NORTH CAROLINA,! In the Superior Court, Madison County, Before the Clerk. J. W. Merrell admin, f W.J. Merrrell, dee'd. vs. Julia McAllister and husband, Alex McAllis ter, Victoria McLane and husband; Kelse McLane. jilt wtutt, zeb. want et ai. The defendants above named will take no tire I hat an action entitled a above haa been commenced in the superior court of Madison county, before the clerk, to obtain an order to sell a certain piece of land situa ted in said county containing thirty-ive acres, for asset; and the said defendants wi I further take notice, that thev arc re quired to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of said count on Jan uary 11. 1892, and anawer or demur to said complaint in aaid action, or the plaint ID will apply for the reliif ci ntnined in aaid complaint. This Nov. 9.1K91 M. A. CHVNDLRY. C. B. MASHBURN. Cl'k Superior Court. Plaintiff- Attorney nov2Sw6t Health is Wealth! Da B. C. Wbst's Nbbtb and Bra'N Tbbat sent, a guaranteed apecinc for Hysteria, Dullness, Convulsions, Fit, Nervou Neu ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the uee of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulnc, Mental Depression, softening ot the brain resulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex. In voluntary Lone and Spermatorrhoea, caused by overexertion of the brain, aelf abuse or over-indulgence. Bach bos eon tain one month' treatment. tl.OO a box, or six boxes for $5.00, sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to care any case. With each order received by u for six boxes, accompanied with 98 00, we will send the purchaser our written guar antee to refund the money If the treatment doe not effect a cure. Guarantee ieaued only by T. C. Smith & Co., Druggiata, Sale Agents, Public Snunre. Aaheville. N. C. 500 Reward. WB will pay the above reward foranvcaae of Liver Complaint, Dyapepaia, 8ick Head ache. Indlgeation. Constipation or Cos tiveneea we cannot care with West' Vegetable Liver Pills, when the di rections arc strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail, to give satiataction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 80 pill 28 cents. Beware of counterfeit and Imitation. The genuine manufactured only by THE JOHC. WBST COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by T. C. Smith ft Co.. Aaheville. N. C JAPANESE K (roMaateed, Our f of Files of whatevei kind or degree Externa, Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronio, Beoent oi Hereditary, $1.00 a box; 6 boxes, $5.00. Beat by maO, prepaid, on receipt of prioe, We gnaraxitee to cure any ease of Pile Qoaraateed and sold only by T.C Smith Co., wholesale and retai Irngglata. Public Boaae Asheville . it ;. .WnioBA, Minn,, Aug.' 25th, 188 Japanese Remedies Co. Gentlemen : cheerfully recommend your remedies for the care of Pile, to all afflicted with thl disease I was a great sufferer for twenty-two year! I tried many remedies but failed to find re lief until I tried vour Pile Suppositories, tof which I used two boxes ; I am now entirely eared. . " Wk. Casks . ST. Paul, Mmn , Jan. 23, 1890. Japanese Remedies Co. The two boxes of Japanese Pile Core have cored me of Hemor rhoidal Tamore of fifteen year' ataodlng The beet internal remedies had proved of an avail. I believe yon can cure every case of rectal disorder. ., W. R.BHarrABD '...sBarlOd&wVr . . : , yiGon OaHttLU . Vaslly, Qulokly, Permanently tiastorad. . ' TVeaksm, Wemssstss, Debility, and aO Oie train of evils from early errora or later excesses, the results of overwork, sickness, worry, ate. Full strength, development, and tun given to every oraan and portirth of the body. Simple, natural methods. Immediate Improvement seen, failure Impossible. S.uw references. Book, explanaUunk audproofs mailed raonledj free. Ail'tnw .. . f,rlll InadlOAk CO., feUFFAt,Oa H. V. kesv( itAiii ! in lCT at pBItR tATMtNTn Vl CURE THE Springfield Republican, FOR . AN INDBPENDBNT, COMPLBTB AND ABLB NEWSPAPER. THE REPRESENTATIVE JOURNAL OF NEW ENGLAND. Daily, 48.00; Sunday, $2.00; Wbbk.lv $1.00. The WecklyRepubtican ia a remarkably faithful and comprehenaive record of Ameri can life Ita weekly review of the new is very carefully complledj and ita 12 broad page contain in addition to the new, a wonderfully rich collection of valuable and entertaining r.-ading matter. All the best feature of The Daily and Sunday Republi can are reproduced in the Weekly in full or out sugnilv abridged, and arranged wltn ea rn iran'e "Kin ana intelligence tor tne conven ience and pleaure of the reader. The result ia a weekly new and family journal which far exceed in interest and worth any simi lar publication in the United State. It i a paper that New Englander at home and aoroni win nna of special value, and which Americ n everywhere can appreciate and enloy. FREE FOR ONE MONTH. The Weekly Republican, a 12-page paper, will be sent free for one month, to any one who ishes to try it. New subscribers to The Weekly for 1802 can have the paper free for the balance of 1891. Address d3t w6t THE REPUBLICAN, Springfield, Ma. I892. HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. The thirteenth volume of Harper' Young People beuan on November 3, 1891. For the coming year the beat and moat compre henaive weekly in the world for yonthful reader offers a varied and fascinati -g pro gram In serial fiction it will contain "Diego Pinion," 1 story of the first voyage of Co lumbus, by John R. Coryel ; "Canoematee. a Story o' theF orida Reefs and Everglades," by Kirk Monroe; another story by one of the best known and mo t popular of American authors; and stories in three and four parts by Thomas N'e'son P ge, E H. House, Ange line Teal, Ella Rodman Church and Mary S. McCobb. More thin two hundred short stories by favorite v rlters, articles 0-1 travel, out of-door sports, in-door games, and all subjects dear to the hearts of the young, be sides hundreds of illustr ition by leading ar tists, will combine to make Harper's Young People for 1892 an irresistible repository of pleasure and information for boys and girls. "The best weekly publication for yonng people in existence. It is edited with acrup ulous care and attention, and instruction and entertainment are mingled in its page in just the right proportion to captivate the minds of the young, and at the same time to develop their thinking power. Ob server, n. . TERMS; Postage Prepaid. $2 00 Per Year Volumes V. VIII and XII of Harper' Young People, bound in cloth, will be sent by mail, poatnge paid, on receipt of S3.5U each. The other volumes are out of print. 81ngle numbers, five cents each. Specimen copy sent on receipt of two cent stamp. Kemtttances snonio tie made dv f oetomee oney Order or Draft, to avoid chance of sj. Newspapers are not to cony this adver tisement without the express order of Har per at urotners. Anaress. HAKfHK At BKUTHKKS, New York. "Th f oremoat of our periodicals." OOXXAIfSIKQ XVXRY GREAI CEHTHJJ 0? THOUGHT AND v ACTIOS IS THE W0SLD. A sample co pr with Illustrated prospec tus will bs sent loi a m.u GOV. WILLIAM B. BUXSBLt, Tub Forttm Is the moat Instructive, the most timely, the largest and the handsomest of the re-tews. The three great group of sublects of the coming year will be impartially and instruc tively discussed by the ablest writers : I. Politic il subiect growing out of the presidential campaign 11 financial ui.tnroancenereana aDroaa J' I. Theological Unrest with all the social questions sngg seed by these group of great topic. 4rhere I no other way whereby one may get the ripeat information about the great problem of the time within so narrow a compass or for so small a sum ahort stu dies of great subjects by more than a hun dred of the foremost men and women of the world; bee use there I only one American periodical for which nil the great leader of opinion and of thought write; and that I The Forum. The December number, for examnle. con tain: Degradation by Pensions The Pro test of Loyal Volunteer, by Lieutenant Al len R. Foote, Founder of the Society of Loyal vDisDuxn; toe meaning 01 xnc democratic Victory in Manachnsetta, bv Oov Wm B. Russell: French Feeling Towards Germ an t Another Conflict about A la ace-Lorraine in. evitable, by Camille Pclletan, Member of the rrencn caamoer of Deputies; Should the Sil ver Law of 1 890 be Repealed t by Jacob H. Schift. one of the most auccesafnl and influen tial bankers in New York: la Modern Educa tion a Failure? b Frederic Harriaon. the great Bngliih aaaayiat; Unregulated Compe tition Self-destructive by Aldace P. Walker, Chairman of the Western Traffic Associa tion; Women's Clubs The Volume and the value ot i neir won, by Alice H. Rhine: A Day with Lord Tennyson, bv Sir Bdwin Ar nold And fire other articles. There are now In Dros-res discasslona of Oar Pension System: Prison Management; The Training of Preacher,-The Loneiana Lottery; The Next Step in the Tariff Agita tion; Are Modern Educational Methods n t-aiiure r SOct. a copy. 95 a year, "f - ' ' ? THE FORUM, Union nqnare, Mew York, ARB 1QU TAKINS) ' ' ' f THIS NEW r'fiSRZlNt f talking abont and most people are reading . Itaoi, 70. (H001I IffWU'lH abra Jasaary l.wlMa la. VZSZSJZ $2.00 to $2.50. ' r THH RBVIBW OI RBVIEVS,- . 13 A .tor PlavM, Maw Yark. SKID 14CKITS BOB,BABrl4t COPT " m "t p and Wniskey Hainta oared at bnma with i H out pain, book of pur. I i ticulars sent rbKE. - eis.M.WOf)LLEy.M.D. ' sasuaus.lia. OUhjelUiii VVtUtahaUM, RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. CO. WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION. Condenaed Khedule In eflect Nov. IS, 1891. BASTBOUND No. 10. I No. 12. " Knoxvllle, 12 28pm I 815am " Morriatown. 150pm 088am Lv. Paint Rock, 600pm 1218pm "Hot Spring, 422pm 1389pm Lv. Aaheville, 240am 436pm " Round Knob, 366am 5 88pm " Marlon, 434am 014pm " Morganton, 618am 701pm " Hickory, 601am 807pm " Newton, 6 21am 828pm " Statcaville, 707am 917pm Ar. Saliabury, SOOam 1012pm " Greenaboro, 1020am 1252am " Danville. 1210pm 2 36am Ar. Richmond. 6 8Q m 740am Lv. Greenaboro 10 30am 100am Ar. Durham, 1232pm 607am " Raleigh, 125pm 7 SOam " Qoldsboro, 306pm 13 ?Opm Lv. Danville, 12 3'ipm 255am Ar. Lynchburg, 3o6pm 6 40am " Waahlngton, 946m 11 SOam " Baltimore, 1126pm 120pm " Philadelphia. 300am 347pm " New York. 620am 6 30pm WESTBOUND. No. 9. I No. 11. Lv. New York, 1215am 430pm ' Philadelphia, 850am 67pm " Baltimore, 648am 9 3Qpm "Washington, 1110am 1120pm " Lynchburg, 648pm 6 28am Ar.Danville. 8 20pm 8 10am Lv. Richmond, SOOpm 3 20am " Danville, 840pm 8 30am Ar. Greensboro, 1030pm 10 12am Lv. Galdsboro, 8 46pm 7 46pm LvRaleigh, 640pm 308am " Durham, 7 44pm 5 07am Ar. Greensboro, Lv Greensboro, " Salisbury, " StateevUle, 1 Newton, " Hickory, " Morganton, " Marion. " Round Knob, Ar. Asheville, " Hot Springs, " Paint Rock, 10 16pm 940am 1U 4.0pm 12 55am 1 82am 2 40am 3 02am 3 47am 3 4am 10 20am 1248pm 109pm 167pm 2 37pm 819pm 402pm 4 43pm 6 69pm 7 44pm 8 OOptn 900pm 1030pm 81 7am ! 6 58am I 8 80am I 9 10am I " Morriatown, " Knoxville. liOSam 1 11 9"nml ASHVILLB & SPABT AX BUBO Railroad. No. 14. I No. 16. Lv. Asheville, 11 SOam 2 30pm ' Henderaonville, 1226pm 3Spm " Flat Rock, 12M8irn 345pm '.Saluda, 1 OHpm 4 07p-n " Tr on, 16lpm 3 36pm Ar. Spartanburg, 3 14pm 8 43pm No. 13rrNo 15 Lv. Spartanburg. 7 20pm 1 86pm ' Tryon, 8 J6im 2 48pm " Saluda, toopm 3 23pm " Flat Rock, 92upm 3 45pm " Hendcra'nv'le, 934pm 3 54pm Ar.sheville, 1020pm 442pm MURPHY BRANCH. N0T66. No. 04. (Daily except Samday.) Lv. Aaheville, 740am Ar. Wayneaville, 940am " Bryaon City, 1237pm " Tomotla, 5 50pm "Murphy. 6 lOpm Lv. Murphy, 6 00am Ar. Tomotla, I 625am Ar. Bryaon City, IlllOam " Wayneaville, I 329pm " Aaheville, 1 6 22pm SLBBPINQ CAB SBBVICE. No 9 and 10 Pullman Sleeper between Raleigh, Greenaboro and Knoxville. No.. 11 and 13 Pullman Sleeper between Knoxville and New Vork, via Aaheville, Salisbury and Washington. No. 15 and 16. Pullman Sleeper beeweea Charleston. Cincinnati, via Columbia, Spar tanburg, Paint Rock, Knoxville and jellico. W. A. TURK, A. Gen. P. A., R. R. BRIDGBRS, Charlotte, N. C. 8upt., Aaheville, N. C. JA8. L. TAYLOR, W.H. GREEN, Gea. Pas. Agt. Gen. Manager, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Aa. DO NOT FORGET THAT 1WEEKLY CITIZEN SI-ONE DOLLAR-SI PER YEAR, Strictly in Advance. $5 For a Club of jgHtxT Send One Dollar and renew your subscription at once. ,;; ',jJ(.'.-. '. ,. Special Correspondents' in every section of Western North Carolina. SPECIAL; FEATURES l ONLY LOCAL NEWS, ' -rSfa FOREIGN NEWS, t i T T T 4 tvtj tvr hi wm-rf -',- 1 WAVvnciinnDi tti n 11 n 1 a . :, u k m w w 11 iHMi , ... ";l Family Newspaper IntltcStatea 1 1 I ! ",;.XaUtfcl4.-l
The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1892, edition 1
6
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