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THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1892 7 MURDERED BY HIS MEN THE WAR ON THE MEXICAN FRONTIER. Gen. oarcla Killed by Hla Soldiers Who Were Mainly Convlcta Garcia Now Has Several Hun dred, If Not Several Thousand, Hen Under Him. San Antonio, Dec. 30. The mili tary authorities of this department are of the belief tbatGarziahas a definite plan against Mexico that he will follow ont. The Mexican authorities regard him with great fear as his work of the past three months shows them that he is a much more capable leader than they had supposed. His forces are known to be well organized. Capt. obn G.Burke.of the United States Third cavalry, says the whole Mexican population ot the border states are sympathizers, if not actual followers, in the revolutionary move ment. The discovery that Garzia has estab lished recruiting stations in several ot the frontier Texas counties complicates the affair and greatly increases the respon sibilities of the United States government in permitting a violation of the neu trality laws. A telegram from Monterey, Mex.. re ceived yesterday, states that it is believed that Garzia has a strong secret following in that city who have madepieparations to join him on the frontier. A stock of arms and ammunition there and at other points in Northern Mexico and in towns of the Texas frontier haye been sold within the past three weeks and agents of the revo lution are said to be the purchasers. A despatch received here from Captain Wheeler, commanding United States troops at Fort Ringgold says: "I received yesterday by courier from Captain Bourke at Waliena, 78 miles above here, a message as follows: 'News has been received from Sheriff Hayes at Carizo Springs that Garzia has congre gated bis band, 250 strong, 12 miles north of Topeoa. He is reported as being desperate and will fight. I have Hardie with 30 men; Brooks, of state rangers, with 13 men; Beach will join us with a troop of 34 men at Pinero aud we may get word to G. troop of 40 men who are at Carizo.' "Upon recept ol this intelligence I sent Langhorne with 26 men euroute to the scene with other forces, to report to Capt. Bourke." The troops of the cavalry stationed here are all being held in readiness to proceed whenever ordered forward by the war authorities at Washington and orders are expected for the forwara movement. It s expected that cav alry from other departments are also to be sent here shortly. Monterey, Mex., Dec. 31. News was received here last night that Gen. Lorenzo Garcia, in command of the regular Mexi can troops in the field in the northern part of Mexico, had been murdered by his command and that the entire lorce, numbering several hundred men, bad gone over to the side of the revolution' ists, beaded by Garzia. The private soldiers in the Mexican array are nearly all convicted criminals, who instead of "xing giyen a term in ail are sentenced to serve with the mil itary. San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 31. Brigadier-General Stanley feels certain that an action took place yesterday between Garzia men and the regular troops. There are only about 300 United States troaps in the field, while, if re ports be true, Garzia's band will not tall short ol 900 men. NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC. Court of Appeala Hill. la with Gov. AlAny, N. Y.( Dec. 29. All doubt as ta the complexion of tbe senate is dis pelled by tbe decisions of the court ot ap peals, followed by tbe state board of canvassers tonight. Tbe next legislature is democratic. In tbe senate, with one district still in doubt, tbe democrats ' have a majority of one, even allowing that Edwards, the independent, will yote with the republicans. In the as sembly the democrats have a clean ma jority of six, making both houses demo cratic by seven majority on a joint bal lot. '' . ..Today's decisions settle the senatorial . disputes with a single exception, the -' twenty-seventh district. The cases are closed so far as the fifteenth, sixteenth and twenty-fifth districts are concerned, and the addition of Osborne (dem.), Derby (rep.) and Nichols (dem.) to tbe roll makes the senate stand : Democrats, 16;, repnblicons, 14; independent repnb lican, 1, with the twenty-seventh dispute ; to be settled in the house. New York World. The importance of this result to the J democratic party in the state of New r York cannot easily be overestimated. .' The democrats will naw assume control i ot tbe state government, not Dy any ' doubtful title, but with the sanction of -: the highest court and a court which has '. shown itself able to rise above partisan ,'ca y est era ay arc in part lavoraDie 10 me republicans. New York Sun. Who stole it ' , V: ; Richmond, V Dec SO. It hat be come known that the bond riven to tbe TTnltMl ftt of a MiwfHiiiwif h fiflterhfi . VftTM W U1RTHJ IKCimilfc OIUEI ID this city lor treason is missing from the ." mart records. '. This nanrr hears tti stir .-; nntnrea of Horace fiiwlr. lohn Minnr nent persons. s ' , . well, Weill r Raleigh, Dec. 28. The manager of the Western Union telegraph, office here tell tbat Superintendent Tree In forms him that tbe telegraph rates to Soints outside the state have been, re need Instead of being ad vanced. Char lotte Chronicle. - -l '"fcy Barasd Oat f '' ' .; 5 Jolikt, Ifl.,"Dec. 80. Fire, of supposed Incendiary origin, wiped oat the business portion of Plainfield yesterday. Loss, $60,000, partly insured. SHERMAN.THORNDIKE. Manias;) of a Daughter of the Iate Gen. w.T. Sherman. Washington, Dec. 31. The marriage of Miss Rachael Sherman, daughter of the late Gen. Wm. T. Sherman, and Dr. Paul Thornkike, of Boston, was solemn ized at noon yesterday at the residence ol Senator Sherman and in tbe presence of a distinguished assemblage assemblage of relatives and officials, including the President and Mrs. Harrison, Secretary and Mrs. Blaine, Secretaries Tracy and Foster, Minister Paunceforte and Lady Paunceforte. ANOTHER NIHILIST PLOT TIMELY DISCOVERY THE PARIS POLICE. BY Planning; To Blow I7p the French Chamber of Deputies and the Russian Embassy Building Many Arrests Made. Paris, Dec. 31. The people of Paris were startled todav by a rumor that an extensive plot had been discovered in the Russian colony having for its object the destruction of the building in which the chamber of deputies meets and also the building occupied by the Russian em bassy. The conspirators, it is said, had ar ranged to blow up these buildings with dynamite. Knowledge of the plots came to the police in some unknown manner, and an investigation was immediately set on foot. Many of the refugee Rus sians residing; in Paris and its suburbs have been taken into custody. A num ber of houses occupied by the suspects have been searched by the police, and it is reported that a quantity of incrimi nating documents were found. It is easily understood why the Rus sian nihilists should desire to wreck the Russian embassy and annihilate its oc cupants, but it is not so clear why they should wish to destroy tbe French houses of parliament, unless as a kind of vica rious vengeance on the czar and his gov ernment. BOUGHT BY A SYNDICATE. 100,000 Acres of Florida Land Changes Hands. Chicago, Dec 30. A tract of Florida land comprising about 100,000 acres has been sold to a syndicate of New York and English capitalists by Geo. Hites. It is properly known as the Hites-Hadfield tract about which there was considerable litigation some time ago. The consideration is supposed to hve been several hundred thousand dol lars. Tue land lies southwest of Talla hassee and is mostly in Liberty county, near tbe Gulf ol Mexico and east of the Apalachicola river. Tbe region is to be tra versed by the Carribell, Tallahassee and Georgia railway, which is now partly built and which is to extend from Carri bell, on the gulf coast, to Tbomasville, Ga. DARING SCOUNDRELS. Rock a Passenger Train at Ma jolica, But No One Geta Hart. Salisbury, Dec. 28. A party of villians rocked passenger train No. 10 Friday night at Majolica siding five miles from this city. A bar of iron was thrown through a window in the. first class car, dropping into the lap of a passenger A large stone passed into the sleeper, crash ing glass as it went. Another struck the second class car. No damage was done to passengers. This is the third attempt to wreck or damage the train at this point in the past lew weeks. Charlotte Chronicle. SNOW BLOCKADE Astonishing News From Sunny New Mexico Trains Stopped. Albuquerque, N. M., Dec. 30. Both the Santa Fe and the Atlantic and Pacific roads are troubled with serious snow blockades. No eastern mails have been received here over the Santa Fe for four days. Passenger trains are in blockade in the Raton mountains, and in a level stretch of country in the neighborhood of Springers a number of engiaes are off the track in the snow. Tbe blockade on tbe Atlantic and Pacific is between Grant's and Cheeves, about one hundred miles west of this city. The snow storms in the mountains are reported to be something unheard of for severity and there are stories of great suffering among the villages. LET HER COME. Canada Headed Oar Wajr,Labon- chere Thinks. London, Dec. 30. Truth, Labouchere's paper, today publishes' an article on Canada's future, drawn out by the troubles , in tbe province of Quebec, which resulted in ousting from office Merrier, prime minister of Quebec, and the members of his cabinet. The Trnth says that "it is the manifest destiny of the dominion to become a new United States or to be become attached to the ereat republic. The change is inevitable, and the sooner it occurs the better." S.OOO CASES OF GRIP. And All of Them in One Town of 7,000 People. . . . ; Seymour, Ind., Dec 31. In this city of less than 7,000 inhabitants there are over 2,000 cases of grip and there have been a number of deaths directly or indi rectly due to that disease. Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 31. There are be tween four and ve hundred cases of grip in this city at the present time. Victorious Telegraphers. ; San Francisco, Dec. 31. The trouble between the Southern Pacific company and the Order of Railway Telegraphers has been settled. The result is a victory for the telegraphers, fiii' ;,.V';; ' . Pluckjr Bnlsarlana. , London, Dec. 31. The Berlin corres pondent of the Daily News says Bulgaria 1s resolved to proclaim her Independence suouia tne portc yield to tne demands of France. T- - . ' ' FIVE ACRES OF FLAMES A MILLION -DOLLAR FIRE IN NEW JERSEY. The Groat Barrel Works of the Standard Oil Company Deatro ed with a Large Amount ot Stock. , Bavonnb, N. J., Dec. 31. The great barrel works of the Standard Oil com pany at Constable Hook have burned down, and the loss is estimated at from one million upward. The fire started at 9:30 last night in the leading room of the barrel works. Tb- entire Bayonne fire department quiciv, responded, and there were four steamers and three hook-and-ladder companies on hand in a short time, but when thev arrived it looked as if the whole barrel factory was enveloped in flames. The barrel factory was filled with bar rels both completed and unfinished, there being hundreds of thousands of them. There were also great stocks of cut lum ber ready to be converted into barrels. There were between one and two million barrel heads in the building and from ten to fifteen million barrel staves. Over 500 men including the police and firemen, fought the flames, but soon found they could not control them. Tbe stocks of lumber piled all about the building caught fire and burned fiercely and there were five acres of flames light ing up the surrounding country. Next to the barrel factory were the chemical works and all efforts were direc ted toward saving them. After a long and hard fight, during which tbe firemen worked in constant peril of their lives as a single spark falling among the chemi cals would have been enough to cause an explosion which would have blown them all into eternity,1 their efforts were suc cessful and the chemical works were saved. It is difficult to get any of the officers of the company to place an estimate upon loss. They say it will amount to trom $1,000,000 to $l,5UU,uuu. company carries its own insurance The REPUBLICANS FALLOUT. Serious Quarrel In the Partv In Louisiana. New Orleans, Dec. 28. There is every probability that the split began in the republican ranks at New Orleans at the late meeting of the Central committee will spread over the entire state, result ia in two antagonistic state conven tions and opposing state tickets. Tbe first parish committee to assemble, that of Baton Rouge, met yesterday and tbe usual quarrel and split followed. There were two factions present, the Herwig and Warraoth factions. Tbelatter wan' ted the committee to consider the lottery question, and when it refused to do so bolted and held a separate" meeting. The majority determined to recognized the Herwig committee and to send delegates to the convention called by it. There seems to be little chance of healing the difference. New York Sun. A CONFESSION. It Comes From the London Times War Firebrand. London, Dec 31. The Santiago de Chili correspondent of the Times todav affirms on what he declares to be "the highest authority," that Chili would not feel humiliated in helping to tbe utmost of her power to terminate peacefully and in a manner honorable to both herself and tbe United States, tbe conflict which but for the long and secret form of crim inal proceedure followed in Chili, which has allowed of constant false reports hostile to good understanding to be nropoeated abroad, could never have attained such exaggerated proportions. The correspondent savs it is evident that there are firebrands who are anx ious for war, which would be disastrous to the best interests of both countries concerned. ' Dr. Heber Newton Better. New York. Dec. 31. Rev. Dr. R. Heber Newton is pronounced out of dan ger by his physicians. An English Bishop Dead. London, Dec. 31. The Right Rev. Samuel Adjar Crowther, D. D., bishop of Niger territory, died today. AT BOSTIAN'S BRIDGE. Another Attempt at Train Wreck ing There. Last Thursday night an unsuccessful attempt was made to wreck a passenger train at Bostian's bridge. Twocrossties had been placed between the rails on the bridge in such a way that the engine of tbe eastbound passenger train would mount them and leave the track. It hap pened, though, that a westbound freight train, an extra, passed half an hour be fore the eastbound passenger train was due. The pilot of the freight engine ploughed under the upright ends of the crosatics and threw them trom the bridge. There was a sharp shock, but none of the wheels were derailed, and the freight passed in safety. , The section of country adjacent to Bostain's bridge is now picketed with detectives. Charlotte News. Novel Vacations on tbe Contlnen t Prom the London News. Mr. Findlav, of Wadbam, has devised an ingenious scheme for combining a summer continental holiday with profit able study at a triflingcost. He proposes to assemble at Jena in August a party of 15 or 20 English of both sexes and as many German teachers for combined study on the following plan: Every morning at 9 o'clock each English stu dent will attend a lecture in German, the substance of which be will write out dur ing the following hour. . At this point, says the organ of university extension, comes in the ariginality of the plan. Every English student will be associated with a German student as a "partner," and tbe partners will meet, correct one another's exercises and discuss difficul ties. The first lecture willl deal with the history and literature of Germany from about 1780 to 1830. ' - THE CITIZEN'S" NEW YEAR'S ADDRESS. Song of Th Citizen's DctII. "Feeble old '91 adieu! Right welcome, gallant young '92. Fling out the old. bring in the new, And prithee give a poor devil his due." Thus leaning against the silent press. Sang a black little imp in newsboy's dress: "I have struggled and labored the whole year long, And now I must carol my New Year's song To make my lean pocket-book heavy and fat." Here he ga?e his coat a queer little twirl' As if to say: "I'll a tail unfurl." "For 52 weeks I bave pulled in my burns And cushioned my hoofs for other folks' corns ; I have oiled my tongue till it's soft as silk, And painted my wings till they're white as milk. But now I've decided to have my say And to speak right out in The Citizen's way. I have stood by my paper through thick and through tbin. For I really don't care to be taken in. "I like to be on the winning side, And I don't want ts walk when others ride, Although I have 'hoofed it' many a time, Rather than pay that outrageous dime But the ten cent fare is stiff and cold; Scrape off the mildew, brush off the mold, And let it fall with a dull deep thud Into its grave in tbe Asbeville mu J. For the car company's ruled by the large minority, And not as of old by a small Major-ity ! "When the sturdy masses rise in their might They are sure, after all, to get what's right, And there really is nothing to make folks think Like a daily dose of printer's ink ; And when you have got what you wan ted, why Don't forget I'd a finger in the pi. And the 'holiday fare,' I helped that through; Here's my horny hand give the devil his due. "In spite of hard hearts, hard work and hard times, Tbe Tattler and I have saved a few dimes. And we both are going to settle down In homes of our swn just out of town. The Tattler has bought twelve rubber boots, Four pairs of stilts, five oil-cloth suits, A flying machine and a large balloon. And he hopes to get into town by noon. But I and I think I've got him there I've built my castle in the air, Where mud never mounts and dust never flies, Except what the aldermen throw in our eyes. "I worked to oass that improvement bill. I and The Citizen, worked with a will. And when we work we usually win ; And the bill's all right', if we had the 'tin,' Though it doesn't 'improve,' and we still must plough Through a modern Pilgrim Christian's slough." Here the devil sighed, as a devil may When money is scarce, and the devil's to pay. But a jolly laugh followed the sigh full soon, And the rollicking imp gayly changed bis tune: "Do they think that they can beat us, Do they try, perhaps, to cheat us. Soon they'll beg, implore, entreat us, Just to throw them out a 'line;' "0, the Irishman's shillaleh Has been sometimes known to tail, the Bludgeon of the copper doesn't Always come to time. "Let them come with sword and pistol, Clubs and warrants, tongues and fist, all We ask to win the battle Is our little printer's 'stick;' "For the year ot '91, Dying with the setting sun. Shows The Citizen was in it When the battle smoke was thick ! "When a mineral water house was built Upon the public square The Citizen dropped on it In a way that made folks stare; And the walls began to crumble, Joists and timbers had to tumble, For The Citizen decided That the roval Asheville air 'Twonld vitiate to Vichy drink Upon tbe public square. "0, we right the wrongs of citizens, Bold citizens are we : Though in the electric darkness Uur influence vou can t see When owners meet to divy up By the good old rule ot three. "Of course we cannot help it, If foraldermanic ills The city fathers choose to take The family doctor's pills; And if they will not pay their tax Outside the family purse We but say they're so domestic That they need a family nurse. "Where are you Ewart since we helped Our Crawford take his stand? Have you gone to weeding law books With alliance pledge in band? "And whert's the baby Mountain Home That was learning how to talk? Where are the brave 'directors' That formed the parent stalk, And tried in sixteen different ways To teach the child to walk? "Til tell you where we take our stand, This glorious New Year's day ; We're on the side of right, not might, And there we mean to stay. "In the new year that is coming We will bravely de and dare, With the courage of policemen, r Pressing brick upon the square, "Shake hands on it, you're with us, And while the rear is new, . Be kind and give tbe devil . . a, niueoi mi unci . - . ' ' ' " ' -Til. CHiten'i Dera. TALE OF A COCKROACH MOST INTERESTING CITAL. RE- An Ancient Roach Paints a vivid Picture of HlsSomewhat varied Existence, and Quotes a Little Poetry. I am a cockroach. An ancient cockroach. And I want to say right here that I've been here a smart little bit and am pretty sure of knowing what I'm going to talk about. To begin at the beginning, I first saw the light in the old Advance office, in the McLoud building, and there I spent the greatest part of my somewhat chequered existence. Life in that office was a pic nic, too, for you know the pastepot was brought into play ten times to where the brain had one inning. Paste! paste! oh, it was glorious, and I waxed fat almost unto bursting. But you know the old saw about a long lane without a turn. My turn came at last, and one bright day, with out having been consulted in the least detail, I found mvself racing around in a new place. 1 found out from tbe press man with whom I prepared to "stand in" that I was in the Evening Journal office. Well, after awhile I got used to the new situation, and reallv felt quits as comfortable as I ever had before. But there came another sad day for me. My sun of happiness apparently sunk like a leaden ball adown the un promising horizon of dark doubt. The news was imported to me by "Bob," the pressman, in awe-stricken whispers, and fell upon my senses with a dull and sick ening thud, like a clap of thunder out of the brightest kind of a sky. And this this was the storv he told : The paper had been bought by a stock company, and was to be run as a prohibition-al!i-ance-anti-Cripple Creek paper by a large number of directors. "Well," I thought, "here's a neat little how d'ye do." But I concluded that it would be best to keep my mouth shut and my eyes and ears open, and there might perhaps be some chance for a bet ter berth than I at first expected. I crawled back into my corner, and there, sheltered by a column ot pot-metal, 1 awaited developments. It was not long belore I knew that they were moving the office. Determined not to be left, I made for "Bob" with a hop, skip and a jump, and ensconced myself in his apron pocket. By this means I was transported to the new place ot business. When I was unloaded I shook off tbe depression that bad enwrapped me, and took a look at my surroundings. What a scene met my e-es ! It surpassed any dream I had ever had of editorial mag nificence.' The floor was handsomely carpeted, and there were nice cuspidores for everybody to expectorate in. In fact, everything looked spick and span, and stock in the concern ran 'way above par in my estimation. Reminding myself, though, that I was forming opinions rather hastily, I ran to tbe front door. Gracious heaven! What do you suppose the sign was? Here it is in full: "Daily Mountain Home-Journal!" From the moment I I set eyes onto that name, a chill settled on me, and a feeling of impending calam ity possessed my very bones. But I con cluded to stick while there was anything to stick to. You want to know something about the new paper, eh? Well, I'll try to ac commodate you. To begin with, Col. Gaines had assumed the tripod and was furnishing the gray brain matter, which went into the what you call em? edi torials. And he was getting along slick enough until the various directors, eager to see their views in print, kept flooding the columns of the paper with that which interested themselvesonly. The number of directors was large, large enough, in fact, 1 thought, for a sheet published in the metropolis of the country. First of these, I may mention Col. Ray, whose knowledge of the value of horseflesh is superb, and who knows good real estate when he sees it. Then there was Col. Long, who knows the inside work of the republican party like a jeweler knows a clock; Col Planion don, or Plum Adore, who knows iust when and where to plant yams; Maj. Campbell, whose dealings in dirt show him to be one of the finest; Maj. Alex ander, who gets a dollar's worth for every dollar; Messrs. Clegg and Dono- hue, the only .newspaper men in the of fice; Capt. Tomlinson, who, they say used to be powerfully good on a farm; Hon. I. W. Starnes, whose lame as a goet has spread from Sandy Mush to ee Tree; well I might go on naming di rectors until you were tired and would not exhauBt tbe list. It is sufficient to say that they were all on band every day, and took tbe liveliest interest in their new venture. Things ran along very smootbly for a few days. But I could see soon that all was not well in the interior. The edi torials were seemingly inconsistent, and this, of coarse, was laid to Mr. Gaines. who, really couldn't help if one director said one thing and another another. The climax came one day ah, how well I remember when a hurried meeting of the directors was held and Mr, Gaines was informed that tbe paper would get along without a salaried editorl Really, when I heard this decision, I came near fainting. My face blanched (and me a cockroach!) and with a wan dering brain I staggered back to my cot among the pot metal. After that day there was nothing for me to hope for, and I lay listlessly by to watch tbe outcome of events. 'One day we'd be singing for the alliance, the next con demning the Wall street sharks, then damning the demon of intoxicating hila riousness,' and again undertaking tbe complete revolutionizing of Cripple Creek. But I knew the end was not for off. The paste upon which I fed began to take on an inferior taste, and things got muddled in a general way. Here we went, helter-skelter, not caring whether wc missed an issue or not, until now now the old bark which seemed so staunch at first ran aground, and here I am, all alone, with no money, no friends and a cold winter coming on. Well, 111 make the most I can of It, but sow it looks like cold, dark, thick, deep despair "One nor unfortunate, Weary for breath, ,. .. '. . : Kaahly Importunate. . Ooh to her death." ' Thomas Hood. f k Household Rimfldv f PON ALL T BLOOD and SKIN J DISEASES Botanic Bleed Bab U Til roe. SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT VUrg RHEUM. ECZEMA. MM form of mallgnsnt SKIN ERUPTION, - 1 sides Sting mcaclout in toning up Hit systsm and restoring the constitution, Khsn Impaired from any cause. Ha 1 almost suparnatural healing proptrtlas 1 justify ut In guaranteeing a curs, H ( aireciioniare louoweo. sruT rarr tt.t.ttwtp atfh OCI1 I ritCC "Book of Wanaen. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a. Makes Child Birth Easy. : Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Endorsed by the Leading Physicians, f Book to "Hothm" mailed FREE. BRADFIELD KECUi-ATOk CO. ATLANTA, GA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. OOO O O O OOO OO O GOOD NEWS O A FOR THE MILLIONS OF CONSUMERS OF A o Tnit's Pills, o Olt givoi Dr. Tntt plrarare to an- 4a. nounce tlint lie is now putting; np a 0 OTINY LIVER PILLo O which ta f e xceedingly smalt iz, yet retaining nil tli virtiu-a of the larger U onea. Tlmy arc guiirnntecU purely Tegetnblr. Itoth f these pllU w are atill Issued. The cv.ict size ol Q TUTVS TISTY I.IYER PILLS is shown in the border of this "ad." OOOGwICOOOO 1415 . V. Ave. W A .Ili.NtiTON, fit. O. Optics or York EfmmriusB, Yi.RKVILLK, S. C, Aug. 14, 9l. Atlantic Elkctropoibk Oeutlemen : Fur the put five years my wife has teeu a pilferer from dyspep sia. So completely UM the dlrtt-a o make a wreck of her former self that life was almortt despaired of. Hertiervoufj eyittein was almost entirely destroyed, and the slightest anise would throw her Into a na--ous spasm, which would last for hours. Medloal skill failed to bring any relief. Through the recommendation of an eminent di vine we were Induced to try the Electropolse. After m persistent use of the instrument, the effect has been wonderful. Her nervous system has been re stored to Its almost normal condition ; herdlgestloa Is wonderfully Improved: she Is rapidly gaining In flesh: and, upon the whole, Is making a rapid re covery, which speaks volumes for the wonderful curative powers of the Elect ropoine. as her case was considered hopeless. If any are skeptical on the subject, let them try the Eleetronoie. and Its won '-tui nowers wm aaicur auDei ntiaount. "nil nowers wil m-h iruiy W. H. PROPST A MAN. 6450 HIS NEIGHBOR paid only S375. TorthcTerysaaie flaao. RaHber on. wm worth! a alokal mr SJM. Insure Yourself ae-aixist paying bAot sVitoi pricM by tayini diraotmni LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga. Who have hot Ont Priet and that the tMMrt known. Too enn't ptj town more than Instnuaente an aetnaUy worth. Thai are not built that wm. Write far Latest SPECIAL OFFERS.' THE CELEBRATED Smith & Wesson RevoWers , uoaruttM Ferfrot. 'unrivaled fob ACCURACY, DURABILITY, WORKMANSHIP, SAFETY CONVENIENCE In LOADINO. Btwartof cktai inn imitation. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price Lirt ta BIUITH &. WESSON, Springfield. Maaa. apr2 wit For LIEN orJLV YOUNG MENVOLD ME1I HI II TNI TOILS f TNI SIIPiSTS IF lltiAH. Tat? aak. krol .Sort. m me thaaaame. mi a. 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Koliii.llii-.rjt nan ahould be wtihomt It. Week it. f i.li a ', reari SI JO Ml nwnthe. Addrm atfVNiai O0 rujiuajiaaa, U UroaUwa. lark. ' '7 V I Si Ed EU sft I 1 0 Young M7-Mothers rirTiaaaaanai! fULaf l va. f 1 rtl HK lALJ 1 I I a w .v aaa I a t . 1 H ' ' "" , ' 1 1 ' ' t ;ff."j' '-.I. ., a. 1 .J 1 LdvawJl ml ; -hii taai i a .lii aunt r Hi 'I'm if rnii-t "Hirnri rt .6aaa
The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1892, edition 1
7
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