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- ",. '. sT -SUSR- - II .- V II VOLUME XXIII. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1892. number;. -ii.j... 'ft. 1 -' " i J ''..iv 's. -.' .:,rv .irft 5 . ONEROTTLB 0 v . .WUlconTtnoe tbelmott akeptical ot it -value. By its nte yon can save -four telf from the tfferina caused by the ernptioai and ulcerous tore tkrongh earruptions. it ipnnnea tne mood, giv insr it renewed -vitality and force. ' Being an alterative it change the ac ' tkB ot the ayetem, imparting fresh atrenstb and viitorous.health. The concentrated power and curative virtues of Buncombe Saraparilla render it : the moat reliable blood punncr tnat can oe naea, wnue it ia entirely aaie nr w tienta of all agea. For aale only at GRANT'SJPalAaVHACV.; The general tendency of Buncombe SaraapariUa ia laxative, but in- a num ber oi cases it ia not eaaugb ao hence we have had many demands for a good vesretable nill. - . BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mild, yet cibcient; do not cause pain or gripe, and act noon the liver and bowels. Tbeyare especially valuable as after dinner pius, ana rcaaiiy cure constipa tion and coativeneaa, nanaea, distress in the stomach, etc They are surely vegetable and wc be lieve they are the beat family pill yet pre pared and Oder tnem witn penect conn dence, believing that whenever used it will be with the Happiest results. . -Try them and ludge tor yourself. Pot . sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. "SYRUP OP TAR AND WILD CHER RY" aa manufactured at Grant'a Phar macy ia the beat cough medicine you can use tor youraeli or your children it ia a positive cure and we guarantee it to con tain no opiates in any form, it ia entirely harmless. For aale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. , Years ago people regarded cold cream and camphor ice aa the ultimatums for chapped nanda and all similar akin trou ble, many persons find that the applica ' tion ot either of them aggravates their trouble. To auch "CAMPHOGLYCER INK COMPOUND" ia a boon it ia a pos itive cure for chapped hands, channg, ' aunburn, .etc., and an elegant face dress ing after shaving it contains no mineral - or naxious ingredient, is elegantly per fumed, will not soil toe most ueiicate fabric, is entirely harmless and sate, to use on the most delicate skin and con tains nothing greasy or sticky. For sale only at . , , : GRANT'S PHARMACY. ' -; -,'V'; taVj tnnth waall anil mwHM1 ttrrf Ml. I . f;; perior in quality, tbey cleanae and beau- . - luy lire icctu, stixuvucu uk guun nwi ; ; lr'.' impart fragrance to the breath. For ; ,. aale only at . GRANT'S PHARMACY. Phvskians orders promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any part ot the tbecity.-, ;,,y.i4i ,. GRANT'S PHARHAGY. 0 0 0 & Q 0, Hill . If llHf "! ! 4 '.:7 "' .' V .I.J j w . 5 aT,.,, ns si y. & - fe 11 3' . S S vi-. anrv -. sa ' . r a - m . . - M THE DEBATE ON SILVER. MEAT INTKRET iHOWN IN 4. THB BOVBB. ' " An Attempt t Head Off Itae Dla cnaaiosi Failla, tta ttpcaker Rnl ln agalnal atnjr Delay Bland Opens tfcd Ball. :; Washington, March 22. The interest In the question of the free coinage of sil ver was manifested in the house this morning by the increased attendance of the members, by the uuusal activity of the corps of newspaper correspondents, and by the crowd that thronged the gal leries. The diplomatic gallery which is generally empty, today added its quota of spectators. , On the floar the members clustered to gether in little groups and discussed the situation, the ant-silver men being ap parently more active ia their missionary work than the men in favor of tree coin age. Tracy, af New York, Harter, of Ohio and Hoar, Massacbuetta were ubiquitoua. The leader of the silver forces, Bland, of Misouri, was not prompt in making his appearance, evidently confident that hia able lieuten- anta would map out the work of the campaiga without hia personal aurper- vision. After the introduction of several bills, Mr. Bland, who had entered the hall, called up the special order, being the bill for the tree coinage of gold and silver and for the issue of coin'notes The bill hav ing been read ia tall. Mr. Bland took the floor, but was immediately taken therefrom by Tracy, of New York, with the point ot arder that the bill must re ceive ita first consideration in committee of whole, as it involved a change upon tbetreaaury. Dingley supported this point which was : antagonised by Bland and was over-ruled by the chair, who staved that the ' matter had been examined at the time ol the report of the bill from the committee. -. On motion of Bland a resolution waa adootcd. providing for evening sessions tonight and tomorrow night tor general debate on the silver bill..,. - Wilson, of Georgia, wanted some time granted in the discussion to members of tne tmra party, "we stand nere , aaia be. "aa the independent party." - . "We are all independent on thia ques tion." retorted Bland, amid applause and laughter,. Bland waa then permitt ed to proceed witn nis speecn. ' RIVERS AMD HARBORS). Tne BJU Reported to tne House A Redaction. ' - Wabhington, March 22, After an al most continuous eeasien for more than two months, the house committee an rivers aad harbors has completed consid eration of the regular river and harbor appropriation bill and reported it to the bouse., The bill appropriates $20,700, 000, which ia about $300,000 less than the Amount carried bv the bill reported by the committee in the last congress, and : nearly $4,000,000 lets than - the amount of the bill which became a law in the laet congress. ' - - ' Here is North Caroliha'a abare: Inland waterway '"between, tlew- River and Swansboro, $10,000; Northeast (Cape Pear) river. $15,000; Pasquotank, $f& 000; Cape fear (above Wilmington,) $100,000, Contentma Creek, New, $10,- 000; famiieoand Taf,$l&.0U0; fishing creek,-$9,000. -. " ' -' ' " rl The greatest feature of the bill ia the extent to which tLe committee enlarges the policy adapted in the .last congress. of placing some t the most important projects under - contract ' system, ' by means of which work can be uudertakeu with the ' amount appropriated for a year, covered by the bill - and contracts entered into for completion of the work and ot ita continuance- without serious interruption, as haa sometimes happen ed when the continuance of tha work was entirely -dependent upon the river and harbor appropriationa of each con gress before the work could again be pushed. - .'.V - '? ' ' ' :' The contract aa opposed to the drib lett svstem has been tound to be so eco nomical that the committee adopted it generally thia year. . In the last bill Gal veston, f niiadeipbia and Baltimore Har bors and "Soo" canal and Hay .Lake channel projects, were authorised to be contracted for to completion. Gen. Poe, in cnarge ot tne twe latter works, re ported that by this system the cost of these two projects would be $1,000,000 less than would otherwise be tne - case. This year the committee authorisea coo tracts to be entered into, aggregating $32,151,706. r a, ;; ' Repabllcaina aswatd. '' Ralbioh, March 19. The republicans have been whipped by a , lad r Miss Hoke, the postmaster at Lincolnton, who secures that position against all tors, ' A. republican named Mullen got the r nit men t and returned to Lin- caluiuutx lace her. He hired help and r" . a J hia arraagemeuts. But Misal- r 'a trip to Washington andchev. . "a. When the repub licans tout! . . - . e fo.!cd they held a meeting ant r I r mt'-'tt ions yigo ronsiy conJ - - r riiBtratton i r kerping fiw.i j :,iartera in e ao long. K.. J " -u, av-.j I -ot Dead tu It March 22.'-A. . ! f - sii Crata " , of Cora ' i j'1. THE POM AMD THB KAIR. '-f' '; v' "t'.iw 1 1 1 '.:4 l''ii- turn Bolineaa Appianda Am erica's ' Effort to Honor Colntntoaa, Romb, March 16. Mr,' Tbomaa B. Bryan i apecial commissioner to Italy tbr the Chicago World's Fair, haa received the following letter front hia Holiness Pope Leo XIII.: : "Greetings: While we see on all aides the preparations that are eagerly being made for the celebration of the Colum bian centenary, feasts in memory of a man most illustrious and deserving of Christianity and all cultured bumanlty, we hear with the greatest pleasure that the United States have, among other na tions, entered this competition of praise in auch a manner aa befita both the vast ness and richness ot the country and the memory ot the man ao great aa he whom these honors are being shown. Nothing, certainly, could be more splendid than what is told us of the grand and magnfi- cent exposition which the nation . wiU hold at Chicago, bringing together every kind of produce and work which fruit ful nature bears and the artful industry ui diuu ileum. elv another proof of the great spirit and ac tive energy of the people who undertake enormous and difficult tasks with such great and happy daring. We rejoice, moreover, in the nobility of the purpose, which ia equal. in greatness to the under taking itself. It is a testimony of honor and gratitude to that immotal man of whom we have spoken, who.desirioua of finding a road by which the light and truth and all the adornments of civil cul cure might be carried to the most dis tant parts of the world, could neither be deterred by dangers nor wearied by la bors, until, having in a certain manner renewed the bond between two parts of the buman race ao long separated, he bestowed upon both such 1 en 'fits that be in justice may be said to have few equala or a superior. 'While, therefore, we bestow on the citizens of the great republic well-merited praise, we express the fervent hope that their noble undertaking miy other na tions uniting with them and tending aid, have a most prosperous issue that will prove of great use in stimulating the in genuity of man in promoting the devel opment of nature and encouraging all the fine arte. "Given at St. Peter's. Rome, in the year 1892, and the fifteenth year of sur Fontihcate." "Leo JLUi; AN UNFORTUNATE AFFAIRS A Forged Letter Cause a Young; .: Man to Leave Home, PinbviixsN. C.4' March 19. Brown .Rogers, a ' young man who haa been in Pineville about three months attending Prof. Scott's acbool, left unexpectedly Wednesday night, under rather peculiar circumstances! He was from van Wycke, S. C, and is a son of Turner Rogers, one of the moat prominent citizens of that place. A few days before he left he re ceived a letter from bis father telling bim that he had disgraced hia family, and that he never wanted to see him again. The day he left he wrote to hia aiater, telling her about getting the letter and that he would carrj out hia father's wishes and that abe nor any of the family ahould ever see or bear from him again. The letter was a great surprise to the famuj as the father had not written the letter apokea ol to his Ison. It was a forgery. ' . w Hia family is almost ' overcome with grief on account of : the ; unfortunate affair and are anxious to communicate with him. Charlotte Observer. ;,. A 'DEATH BED CONFIUWION. "Bud" Colllna and Brother Mur v dered Bobbin Morris. ,. Gbbbnsboro, N C, Match 10. Five years ago Messrs. S. S. Ragsdale, irar- serymen of Jamestown, in this county, had in their employ as a trusted agent Dobbin Morris, of Thomasville, N. C. He waa sent to Tenaeaaee on a collecting tour for the company and had met with considerable . success, having collected about $500. ' He wrote to his firm stat ing that aa soon as he could reach a money order town he would send the amount home. .' ' Nothing, however, waa ever beard of bint until a tew daya ago, when the firm received a letter from a physician at Sneedsville, Teno., in which be said be bad been attending a young man of the name of Bud Collins, near .that place, who, on his death-bed confessed that he and his brother bad murdered Morris for the $500. The young man's brother, the doctor added, had bees struck by lightning about eighteen mouths before. -Richmond uispatcn, . ,. t fc. MIUUs WILL BE ELECTED. At Least, it Looks Tbat Way Mow i-jt fjN?-' to Taxas.- jy-i'j-'-ll&y. AustiNi Texas, March 16. An enthu siastic Mills caucus was held laet night in which there were eight iupporter of Culberson's late candidacy. Thia in sures a fair divide for Mills ofCulberaon's supporters and seems to make hia elec tiimsure. Robertson county yesterday liiMtructed by its primary convention for Mil's which makes another vote for hm. Mitts, in reply to aa' appeal from friends to come to Texas and speak, re plied tbat he is too ill, now to travel, but that be would be in Texas soon. Austin ia tliro'd with friends of Gov. Hogg. wl) n alarmed at the streugthdev 1 by Juf re Clark in his vigorous gusc a. ...a C'-.mraigo , Oermanv' i 1 1 1 Crlale. BebXINv March 21. Cbamx'.Ior,- .too Caprivi, who waa T" hy rmperor Wilf 1 1 'rdav auumoned 'it e at .' Ttuotock, res . The chsnc. ! fl 1 r 1 t l 1 st i lr. the ifJiher, v t rncil an ! . ii.l ci ARE BESEIGED BY BLACKS A TOWN OF MOZAMBIQUE BE- BIOSD. A British Torpedo Boat fnrtngese Can Boat Ordered Hence to Subdue tne Revolt People Armed. r Mozambique, March 21. A despatch Quilimane, which town is beseiged by a force of 6,000 natives, states that the blacks have aaaumed a moat menacing attitude and momentallv threaten an attack upon the place. The moat intense excitement prevails. Every man and boy in Quilimane capable of handling a gun has been armed, and the inhabitants are prepared to hold the place to the last extremity. The outskirts of the town arc closely guarded, to'prevent the na tives from making one of their rushes en masse that distinguish their methods of warfare. These guards are expected. and prevent a combined attack upon the to wn:itself. ; The British torpedo cruiser Mohawk, mounting six guns, has been prdered to Quilimane from Mozambique.a Portugese gun boat with 100 soldiers on board, has already been despatched to Quilamane, and if the notives postpone their attack until the warships reach there it is be lieved they can be easily oated. TO THE "RECORD" EDITOR. Some Instructions Growing Out : of a Well Known Abnse. Washington, Marrh 21. Prayer waa offered in the bouse this morning by Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch, of Chicago, Ills. Mr. Enloe, ef Tennessee, offered a reso lution calling on the secretary of the treasury for a list ot all persons employ ed in the coast survey, wboae salaries were increased or decreased daring 1890 and also for a list of those who were dis missed or who resigned during that year. After some discussion the resolu tion was adopted. ' Mr. Richardson of Tennessee, from the committee on printing, submitted a re port ot the committee on the resolution offered by Williams of Massachusetts, to expunge from tbcKecord that portion of the apeectaof his colleague ( Walker which wasTublished in the Record, but not uttered by him an the floor. , The re port, which reviews the speech in detail, ends with a resolution declaring that the .bouse hereby expresses its disapproval of tne ' unparliamentary language "used by Hon. Joa H. Walker, representative from the state of Massachusetts, in that portion of his speech printed in the Re cord of the 17th inst. but not delivered on the floor, and ordered the public printer to exclude from the permanent Congress ional Record all of that portion of bis speech beginning with words "Hot shot lor mugwumps" etc., to word-, '"for ear-marks are on it." HILL IN WASHINGTON. He Should Now Stair There Long; Enou-n to Get Acquainted. Al GUSTA, Ga.. March. 19. A commit ter of leading Augusta democrats, head ed by Hon. Patrick Walsh, took Senator Hill and his party in charge thia taora ing and gave them an interesting drive throughout the city and suburbs. At 1 o'clock this afternoon the party left here on the regular . Richmond and Danville train for Washington. No stops or speeches are contemplated ou the route, and if thia program ia adhered to Sena tor Hill and hia friends will reach Wash ington at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Washington, March 21. The south ern tour of Senator Hill came to a close by the arrival of the party in thia city at 11 o'clock yesterday. Senator Hill ex pressed great satisfaction at the hospita ble, manner in which he was received throughout the south, and does not con ceal his- pleasure over the enthusiasm wmcn nis visit aroused in ueergia, Ala bama and Mississippi. . Numerous invitations nave been re ceived by Senator Hill within the past week to visit various western and south ern cities and be ia being strongly urged to make a tour later through the west and aouthweat. BLINDING SNOW STORM. March la aa. Lien and sttlcks to It. - Buxungtom, la., March 21. A blind ing snOw storm ia prevailing here. The storm ia general throughout the state. Chicago," March 21. Reports from Southern Illinois , state that enow ia falling accompanied by a strong wind which ia drifting the anow badly, Rail way traffic will euffer. The weather ia growing colder. , ' ' TERMINATES A TRUST.- Tlsa ' Standard 1 Oil . Monopoly wounded toy aa Oblo Decision. New York, March 21. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Standard oil trnat, held today It was decided by a two thirda vote, to terminate the truat and that all property held by ithe trnat, excrpt the stacks ot the corporation, be sold by the trustees at private bale. , .. ( 'i in 1 - j j' . f j,,'.; Anotner Dav Gone. y j Kt Washimoton. .March. 19. Thf baust today proceeded to eonalderation of the resolutions expressive of the sorrow with wbi. h . fie representatives , received., the information of the death of Preston B. I'lpr jt 1 1 e senator from Kansas.; , : , , . t ; aiiiten Micblganl Uflrth IS. On invitation o ':'a party, Terry Simpson wi'l : j city and open a Camparis j. . k 1 : . . . -. , '.,- tie f co"e t ofc Highest of all' in Leavening Powen 11 B I ' ' '. m " ffL. aT ABSfllJUTELY F1JZIE BLESSED THE SHIP. Rnsstaa- Kntnusiaans For Ameri can Gift. Liban, March 19. The American steamer Indiana, Capt. Sargent, which brought to this port gifts of flour and provisions sent by Americans tor the relief of the Russian famine sufferers has since her discharge been some distance off shore. Last night she was towed into the harbor. Certainly if unbounded popular en thusiasm is proof of appreciation the of fleers and crew of the Indiana will carry from this country a lively recollection of the gratitude of the Russian people. W hen t be Indiana passed tne letty sue was greeted with loud and enthusiastic cheer ing bythe crowd that assembled on the jet ty The steamer was receive by the com munil authorities and a large delegation of leading merchants ot the port. After she was moored a number ot orthodox Greek clergv proceeded aboard of her and held a thanksgiving service which con cluded with the formal and impressive ceremony of blessing the ship. POISONED BY THE BROTHER. Tbe Terrible- Charge Aaralnat a Naanvllle Boy. Nashville. March 19 A family pois oned, two young girls dead and four other members of the family ill, two rather seriously. Such is the result of the poisoning of the family of Richard Mel rose. Katie Melrose, fourteen years of age, died at 8 o'clock this morning, and Mat- tie Melrose, aged sixteen, died at 9:30. after terrible suffering from the effects of arsenic poisoning, administered to the r i . i rr . : , 4. ' L. lamiiy m tneir couec at sapper mbiiiikui. David 1 Melrose, ., aged twenty-tnree years, is in a serious condition. - Robert Melrose, aged ' eighteen, recovering. Miss Minnie Melrose, aged twenty-one years, was only alightly affected aa ahe did not drink much coffee. Mra. S. E. Melrose, the mother, was seriously af fected at first, but is out of danger, Circumstances point to tbe guilt ot Robt. Melrose, tbe younger brother. A PITIABLE CASE. Dangerous Condition of Mr. Os borne in Hollowajr Jalk London, March 21. Friends of Mrs. Florence Ethel Osborne, sentenced re cently .to a term of nine months' imprison ment for perjury in the great pearl case, have good ground for their fears that she will not live to serve out her sen tence. Her condition has been such tbat before her trial and after her condemna tion she was confined in tbe infirmatory attached to Holloway jail. She ia in a delicate condition and tbe disgrace ahe haa brought upon herself aad family as proven greater than she can bear. Today it is announced from tbe prison that abe ia in a comatose condition. - A GOVERNMENTAL CRISIS.. But Chancellor Ton Capri vl Haa . Ml Resigned. Berlin, March 19. It saw seema certain that Chancellor Von Caprivi haa not resigned as reported. , There ia a crisis on in governmental affairs, but it affects only 1 Count Zeedleitx Von Trutschler. This vie w of the situation is confirmed by high officials. No decision regarding tbe acceptance or refusal of tbe count's resignation ia expected before the end of next week, when tbe emperor returns to Berlin. Tbe question waa not even discussed at yesterday's meeting of the Prussian cabinet. ; a -v y . . . :- Rnaata ta Tnanitnik ' . Libau, March 21. The following dis patch baa. been tent ; to the mayor of Philadelphia by the Russian relief society: "The Russian relief society . warmly welcomes the dear American brethren who arrived oa the Indiana and prays you to tranamit to the inhabitants of Philadelphia expression of the society's lasting gratitude, God save America." ; Tbe dispatch is signed bythe leaders of tbe Kussian aociety. ;,;,-'' j,'-:. .??.;- John A. Loatan, lr. a Candidate. Youngtown, 0 March 21-After re- fusing in the Post to accept any nomi nation, Ino. A. Logaa, jr., haa concluded to enter politics, and will be a candidate for delegate to the national republican convention At preaeat he asserts his choke to lead the republican ticket to Governor McKinley. x Alt oTOne Family. ' -! Ottawa, 6atn March 21. D. McCar thy, one of the leading supporters of tbe governmeflt, giyea notice of a resolution in the house of commons proposing that the Canadian representative bs attached ta th British legation of Washington. .." ;"''; '."';. Fled. ;; i FAi9,MarcK21,-It is reported tiat J i,:Uen, Ilcrrard iand Gueyran, direc ts' ot the 1 o"-ne Des Chfnui-.s De Tcr.-f I 'e vvtkh failed SaturJ.iy l.v i ! t j 1 kaw Latest U S. GoVt Report aw r a m i SHE APPLIED FOR DIVORCE HER HUSBAND ATTEMPTED TO KILL HER. He Poured Muriatic Acid Into the Coffee and she Drank a Little ot it The Husband Arrested. BsisxoL,Tenn. March 22. A case of at tempted wife poisoning most diabolical has just come to light. Sam-day night while Mrs. Marguerite Ferguson, a dress maker of the city, was out attending to buainess, her rascally husband, for seme cause orotber, poured a considerable amount of muriatic aoid in the coffee pot. When she returned she soon finished supper and aat down with tbe other members of the family. She took a aup of coffee and in a moment her tongue waa in burning blisters. On examination tbe acid was found. Tbe coffee was lull . otit. . - The wretch had by accident poured some on tbe sewing machine, and the officers were net not notified until today. Tbe cause of tbe deed is thought to be attributed to tbe wife's having applied for a divorce. A LOSS OF sasSooo. Cambridge, aaaita Haa a BlsrFlrev Families Burned Out. Boston, March 22. Fire in Henderson brothers' carriage factory in Cambridge ' this morning destroyed the large four story main building mf brick, two four etory buildings and four two story .' buildings in the rear, and a large stable, and ruined three dwelling houses, the tenants of which saved most of their .' effects. In the carriage factory and wan ; ana store rooms were 1,200 carnages, ,"!' 'i y:f,f': wagons and aleigha, all of which, except i,! 4 V about one huadred carriages, were . ' . : ' burned. Mr. John J. Henderson, of tbe firm, estimates the loss at about $200,000 with about $100,004) insurance. The firm's safe containing $50,000 worth of losses and valuable papers ia ia the ruina. One hundred hands were cm ployed. The other losses amount to about $380,000. GOOB AS ELECTED. Mlll'a only. Competitor WIUs . draws-HI Rcassns. . .,,,: Austin, Tex., March 22. Horace Chilton haa addressed a letter to a can.; cus ef his friends announcing his with drawal from the race for United States senator, thus leaving the field clean for R. Q. Mills ts pass from the lower to the upper branch of congress. ' 3 , Senator Chilton aaaigna aa hia only reason for withdrawing that be iuda that the total vote of hia friends in the legislature will not be sufficient to elect him and he deean't want to embarrass '. those who would stand by him. ' COLORADO DEMOCRATS. " ' They Will Meet at - so to Choose Delegatee, k Obnvbk, CoL, March 22. The demo, cratic state central committee met here yesterday and named , Denver as the place and May 25th the day for tha meeting of tbe convention ta select dele gates for the national convention at Chicago. No district conventions will be held aa it was decided to elect all dele, gates at the above convention. ' The place and date for holding tbe democratic convention for tbe nomination of state officiate will be decided apoa at a con. vention to be odd May 26th. . . Weeds Resents Opposition. ;"4 xNDiANAPoua, Marcs xv. udge wooda I ia very sore ever the fight that was made Z againat him, and aaya thia about 8en ' V tor Turpiea: MIf Senator Turpie ia prop. ' ' erly reported, he haa played tbe partof a ! ; hvrjocrite. ' He had alwava torne Vim. self toward me aa a personal friend until be began bia bitter fight against ma in :; '. the United States senate. After the de-V . ciaion of the supreme court in the case of Coy and Bernbeimer for the tally sheet ,' forgeriea, Senator Turpie called on me to'-'..;'' ' congratulate me ea tbe fact that I had ' 1 ' been upheld by the court of laet reBort.H Vs' f i I dont like the breath of that etove! exclaimed little Ethel on day when tha gaa waa escaping from the sitting room . stove coal gas is like tbe "perfumes of : j India," compared with the breath of a ' 1 person afflicted with catarrh, butamoifr ; : many other symptona the sense of amcl f ; is often deadened, so tbe sud'erer is un- conscious tbdo&rnsiveneiis of hia presrnce.'.'t i'J Why any one will endure such a pain ful, dangerona and offensive -dii-iae, vl.u Dr. Safe's " Catarrh K" r ' -v only 60 cents will cure tLe t t r ' boraense, is one of tbe rwmv r' ' i. ' The pro; i i.tors ae s c !.,' t ff i SUC!-l..I cf tlliS C. ' 'J r- ' -, ; t!---y f " r to f.... ' it t . CH ' I' v C'Ui.'- i . r . iTi :.-r r t ", i tL. j ( ., K . ' Til '.?,- 'v.;'i m 1 5 1 ' . 'i Mi. ii'-' V.-1 , A :1m "mm v -1 ..:
The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1892, edition 1
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