Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, … / March 24, 1892, edition 1 / Page 6
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; 1.1.: . - ' . if 1 1. i - 6 THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY; MARCH 24, 1892. VV ', IS HERE YOU HAVE IT RIGHT HIL.L CAM NOT CARRY YORK STATE. NEW Thai iittlie opinion or a Man Wno la on I be In aide In Mew York Politic Tammany Would Sup port Cleveland. Editor The Citizen: As a New York democrat who hai just resigned from the Tammany enrollment on the 2lst assembly district, and enrolled in the anti-Hill movement, I wish to sav that Mr. Gilroy's statements and opinions in regard to Cleveland and Hill in your is sue of Monday are arrant nonsense, and furthermore he knows thev are. The twaddle about mugwumps being in the majority on the anti-Hill lists is false; they are loyal democrats to a man. much more so than TomGilrov of whom it is well said, "he is a democrat for revenue only." Tom Gilroy's unreliability as a judge of public sentiment, is evinced in the fact that he associates only with Hill men and dos not come in contact with the great vest-pocket vote which de cides elections by its tens of thousands ol votes. The writer, though not a poli tician, claims to be a better judge of polit ical sentiment in New York than Gilroy who sees and talksonly with his political cronies, and why ? Because I represent the Petroleum Exchange in the executive committee of the Business men's demo cratic association which consists of one number from each exchange and busi ness is New York, 56 in all, and which has made itself felt as so great a sower that even Tammany hall sent word to us that if any of our men eaogbt their men playing false, to report at Tam many Headquarters (which we did in several cases, and the traitors were promptly removed.) It is however only a presidential organization. Hill, recog nixing its power, begged the privilege of addressing the organization at our last indoor meeting m 1888, (be was candi date for governor then.) The request was bitterly opposed, but in the interest of harmony the oppanents gave way. Being in Wall street the writer comes in contact with a hundred men not poli ticians where Gilroy comes in contact with five. I say emphatically as one who has lived in New York fifty years and always voted the democratic ticket, that David B. Hill cannot by any chance or stroke of good fortune, by any evil thing the republicans way do, cany the state of New lork. 1 say it most ear nestly that David B. Hill would get the smallest majority given in New York city in many years. I say deliberately that of the 35,000 voters who belong to our association at least 7,000 will vote ' far a republican as against Hill, and 10,000 more would not vote for presi dent. I should vote under protest, but only because I dread a revival ot the "Force bill," which will surely come if the republicans win. Let me give you a little practical illus tration which Gilroy. nor any other Tammany man, will give to show how the centre of power, politically speaking. is being changed. The first four or lower assembly districts, give a democratic majority of less than 10.000 in a popula tion of 210,000: they are solid for Tam many. The last four, or upper assembly districts (which have been so grossly wronged in the matter of representation,) will give over 22,000 mnjority in a pop ulation of 600,000. These latter are wealthy districts which are filled with silent voters. Hill would by no possi bility carry tnem by 5,000 majority; Cleveland can by 25 OOO. Tb feeling against Hill amongst the middle and spper classes is bitter to the last degree; these classes Gilroy never meet politically. On the other hand, Cleveland can carry New York city by the birgest maioritv he baa bad yet, and. as be will have no one to knife him, it will ran into the seventy thousands, Brooklyn, two, where Quay's and Wan- maker's barrels were poured out so freely, will redeem herself. If Hill is so popular throughout the state now is it that be nas never been able to make any impression upon the solid republican counties of St. Lawrence with its 7,000 to 8,ooo majority nnd Jefferson with its 8,000 majority, and yet here comes a little Flower from Wa tertown and pulls St. Lawrence down to ,000 and Jefferson down to less than 400? ,.K , , , ,. . . No. sir, Hill is ahopelcaslr beaten man. If nominated, which Goo forbid, I shall vote lor him only lor the reason stated. A New Vork Democrat, , . ... na in tk waI 1 P. S.-Rest ! assured Tammany' Hall will loyally support Cleveland if he is nominated." Croker-is not John Kelly, and while w or Line; at the polls in 1884 I saw Tammany knifing . Cleveland; working m 1888 J saw her supporting him. Difbrence in his majority in 1884, about 41,000; difference in his majority in 1888, about 0O,vOO. , NORTH CAROLINA FOLKS. Mr, Tbos. W,Clossreaaageraftbe Postal Telegraph,., company'aeffice at Raleigh, was married Afoadaytp Mrs. Annie Lassroer. fatte1 of Henderson., bnt now of Raleigh.' Mr. Close takes charge of the postal office at Atlanta. - n. b-. S ii i ..ft :rj.j il -! .'i.tnf'wcUknowiV'WlP'" fanwly.af Raleigh; luu, lecejTM A i letter from Bnunl iitforming them of the death there; from yeBaW sever 1a- jannaryY'Wf wuuam Bryan and Henry -jsryaa, sons ftbetatv John H. Bryan, who, died there last May. 'The fkinily is one of the Ursee and best knows is the state. ..-, . hi I attJ.-J a :i 4, ii Jit i,i j i ( " b; V-rit'! grippe r!"isd in JjLpiaV.bert tkerc '.'vvmi two,i"i-iy MSstiAt ere very sja? -f,fst.vitpool' t je nee is l ulaiino i -oner XwtiH i I 9 ov 1 tn'all ' '. -mj rste T! -t nstre is Li ("ln ,'.':( : i'- .iwqi41.keJI.iow rj f , t fre. tv sock nose rtM(;vtwnU.slat.. .cXlgripe,.'j ' STATE POLITICS The Winston Sestinal pots Col. P. H. Pries, of Salem, in nomination for gov ernor. The Kernsville News thinks Col. Julian S. Carr the most available candidate for governor. The Oxford Public Ledger mastsheads this ticket: "For Governor, Hon. S. B. Alexander; for Lt. Governor, Hon. R. A. Oougbton." A colored man who was made a mem Iter of the executive committee of the people's partv for Vance county, is out in a card declining the honor. Ex-Mayor Fishblate, of Wilmington, who has returned from a visit to New York, says that neither Hill nor Cleve land can carry New York and the nomi nation of either would cost the party 50,000 votes. There are not more than one hundred men in Cabarrus countv, if that many, that considered Senator Hill in it at all. Cabarrus wants a good western man and no New York man. Concord Stand ard. Rev. R. L. Patton, A. B., of Burke, is talked of as independent candidate for congress in the 8th district, says if the republicans do not nominate a candid ate he will probably run. He opposes the present system of county govern ment. The news is made public in Raleigh which is said to leave no rorm for doubt tbat J. S. Carr, of Durham, will be a can didate for the democratic nomination for governor. This puts three candi dates for tbat nomination in the field, the others being Thomas M. Holt and George W. Sanderlin. It is expected that within ten days the latter will tor' mally announce himself. The Progrssive Farmer evidently fa vors Capt. Alexander for Governor, say ing: "He and all the alliance member? of congress were elected on the St. Louis platform adopted in 1889, and which de- ciarea lor government owncrsnip ui run ways. He is therefore entirely consis tent and manly in declaring, as be did in this paper last week, tbat be is still in favor of this just principle. It has been boastfully said that it was bis attitude on this question which defeated his nom ination for governor, but the people will stand by him.'' The Progressive Parmer this week is brimful ot third party talk. There are letters published which show a remark able state of affairs. At a sub-alliance meeting in Moore county the members who were for Hill were cauea upon to stand up. Not one moved. Then calls were made tor tnose wno tavorea Cleve land, waereupon one man stood up. Then the question was asked if there were any Polk men present, and there upon 32 rose to their feet. Mr. W.J. Peele.a lawyer of Raleigh, says he thinks the third party can com mand fifty thousand voters in North Narolina. Mr. S. Otho Wilson, who travels tor the business agency oh the state alliance, was speaking harshly of an allianceman who did not endorse the platform endorsing government owner ship of railways, and etc.; whereupon a bystander said : , "Mr.. Wilson, cannot n man be nn allianceman and real, old-fashioned straightoat democrat at the same time?" To this Mr. Wilson replied, "No." . Wonderful muanlna; FreW the FhUadelphia Tunes. The Baltimore & Ohio railroad con tributes its share ol the present liyely discussion over the posibilitks of train speed in the shape of the record for one mile. If 3944 seconds for a heavy pas senger train bos ever been beaten, the time has not been taken or has not been recorded. There is the less donbt about the Baltimore & Ohio's record, for it was registered by a mechanical indica tor. . . I To attain a speed of 93 miles an hour' for several miles with our present engines is met to run 100 miles an hour contin uously, which is what we are talking about jost now,but it is a fair bint as to what may happened before long. ( That the lest was applied on a regular run Ken to show tbat railway passengers vc often been carried taster than they suspected. . Joat Boar Him! Prom the Darkest Globs, j . If all tat garbage in the world; the sewers of the universe and the junk and dirt ,of dozen continents; the filth of vermin and the stench of all things un pleasant were worked together and all the places where rottenness accumulates were industriously raked with snw tooth comb', and the combined product made in the image of a man. there would be nothing no- mean' and vile and dirty as the creature ' who would, with dubs emtio, advertise his wis as a vaga bond. sYamMaa.W She measured ont the butter with a very i aaltsis ste.rti)js ;h V'"- ' The milk and soger , also; and she too k j tae greatest care't-iif Tcount tk gg correctly aid to add a WbakiokV!' whic Toa ksow, sr .;:ginnersftomit,J:;",1JJ-1 !;. v. TVS shfcitirred it ah together and ok 'r baked It full atf hhtiri" - I vvi, put sue never quite 'forfavt' tetetf for KayiET ooi tncso-nr. -i. w?r b a' TmWlcaoajMsontsuu . nM l semn bj w, rarapmiro-r tm ovl Xtt,wk2 t Wp ann.PMtai irlt'-Tri'i sU'.l better Maw I wl i A SAMPLE CONVENTION- HARMONY AS BEEN Lt DIAMAPOUS. IN. A Representative With a Long Main Sprtna; Ocla the Floor, But la Not Allowed to Tell Ine BJTrutu. From the New York Sub. "Go and lie down!" "Hurrah for Har rison !" "What's the matter with Har rison ?" yelled the delegates. "You talk about the administration being pure." said White, between the hisses and hooting of the convention. "Why, there is not an atom of" It seemed useless to attempt to keep order. The convention was in a fer ment of rage, and would not tolerate the abuse which Capt. White was heap ing upon their favorite. The Allen county delegation looked frightened but a delegate got a hearing and said: "The novelty of this situation is won- de, ml. Let us hear this man out. Let him run down." "No. he's too windv; throw him out, came from the rear of the room. We'd like to know the brand of his main-spring before we consent to stay until he has rundown," suggested a dele gate from the becond district. "Waterbury," "Waterbury," came the replv from all over the ball. White again spoke: "You talk about the purity and management of this Har rison Administration. It is all nonsense. Let me tell vou that this is only a part of this great country. The administra tion deserves the severest denunciation for the manner" The most deafening roars filled the hall and the delegates overturned chairs and crowded about the danng speaker. It was a scene tbat baffled description, and actual violence did not seem tar re moved. Conservative ones rushed about keeping the men in their places. Finally a delegate got the floor, and making a point of order, said: "This is a republican convention and not a meeting to hear the vent of per sonal spite and hatred; not a place to listen to democratic speeches; not a place where a man can come and spit out his filth and venom in the faces of good republicans. He should be cen sured and ." Once more the delegates were splitting the air with their voices. Then ex-tena-tor Hubbell, rising in all his wrath, threw bis cuffs out to the tips of his fingers as, with a crack of his fist into the palm of bis hand, be declared : "I protest against the conduct of the gentleman from Allen county in attack' ' 1 . I T T" . . t l. 1 ing President Harrison. But, let us hear him out. We stand here upon the rec ord of Harrison, but it is a disgrace for men to conduct themselves in this manner." White finally yielded, exclaiming: "I sit down because I am forced to. The minority has no rights here. Let me say to you that Indiana went democratic at the last state election by 20.000, but, mark me now, if Ben Harrison is nomi nated she will roll up 35,000 against him," A Little Romance. From the Faretteville Observer Many years ago, in the suburbs of a city in South Carolina, as the rays of the morning sun were drinking up . the tim pid dewdrops on bud, and foliage, and grass, a colored nurse rushed frantically out of the front door of an elegant resi dence embellished with a beautiful flower garden, snatched up a little girl who bad been playing therein, and whose pretty lip seemed to be covered with blood, shook her in an apparent frenxy, and darted with her into the bouse; A minute later a negro boy took down the street like a streak of dusky lightning,' returning with marvelous celerity with a physician, bearing in one hand an emi tic and iq the other a stomach-pump. The mischievous "tot" had eaten a bushe) ot ;,love apples-" j i ' , But she didn't diej-she ate pore when ever one got, a'chaure was courted in after years by a German baron and an Italian count, besides several common people, and at last 'married a man who said be would be willing to accept a nom ination for the presidency of the United States. In 'the meantime,' her father transplanted the oush from the flower to the vegetable garden, re-named the fruit Jycoperakum etcakent.iyulgo tomato.) and bad it cut up every day raw for din ner, or stewed with butter, and lived to an extreme old ! agebeing finally acci dentally killed by an ssrenaat, who bad got loose from his parachute, falling on hint. Antiquity of Klda, Fresi the Msw Vera Bmn. . ' ' An observant ; person who , rode up town in an derated car last Sunday evening, between 9 and 10 o'clock.cailed the attention of a fellow pasotsgtr to the met tbat every man and ,womn in the crowded car. with two exceptions, wore kid gloves, or gloves that at least seemed to be made of kid. ' i The observant person bad socked this wet while walking slowly from the front to the rear of the; car. , He -tbeS made remxrk which was carious is it self' and i was . also appropriate to Sunday, oe it contained a quotation from the Biblet-i "Yon will wiUseeH be said, "by looking into the book; , of Gen esin, tbat th0 wearing of kid gloves can be traced to extreme antiaaity, ,eten as far book as the ages . f tat . patriarchs, the timet of L Abnbam, Isae and, lacob, In the ietk , verse the, 7tb chapter of Genesis we are told how, upon one mem' otabsdetasiont, lass's wife fixed no the cloture of her ess Jacob and bow,' m do- iajr sav'sns putapoahis hands the skins of the kids the pats,' or, , in other wojrdskMglojea,,11,Wo('.,i tin f.;! .The svoceeduurndnruig which,,, by the belporanaprali tb sUner anestion iL3'WtEe fiittti:orn the tariff fcUl wtf taken t?, cannot ti-'t 't " ry dis may' to sound Iuiocrat. rc.'tTC. I'll ft a ser ion that js ', t ra t's J.t ,t-a I rv :'l'pt" " i, ef li.'l m i '" r '-..' i 1 " HILL AT MERIDIAN. Extracia Prom a Capital Speed. I seek to make it clear that to repeal the McKinley laws, to wipe them off the statute books, reviving the lesser wrongs they superseded, is merely to take the first step toward living up to our unim paired, authoritative constitution and to keep in plain sight of the people till next November the republican crime, the people s verdict, the need of its renewal. Division even in Missippi is nothing else but a vote to prolong republican domination and renew that party's life. l ne last citadel ot republican power stands now at the mercy of our united assault. Is this the time to divide our forces? Is this the time for the farmers' alliance in any state to renounce co-op- peration with the democratic hosts of all the states? Is this the time to divide and separate and split? Gentlemen, it is madness. Once more to the breach, my friends. All together, just once more. The people's victory requires but union. All together once again, and then it stands complete. For the people's ser vants will be empowered, as they can not be till then empowered, to execute the people's will. Bv unity and concord in our ranks now we can surely triumph. Unity will endow with needful power the great democratic party, today the sole efficient instrument of reform. Unity will enable it to force relief from unjust tariff taxes. Unity will enable it to restore the south and make safe and sufficient the money ot our fathers, when every dollar was as good as the gold dollar. The day of the deliverance of the far mers of the United States draws nigh. It is set down in the democratic party cal endar for the 8th of next November, then again the farmers themselves shall as they did in November, 1890, re inforce the democratic party and em power us to dethrone the endorser of every act ot the Billion congress, as your belp empowered ns to drag down the Billion congress. Alone you can do nothing but defeat all your own hopes. DID YOU EVER HEAR THE LIKE? Clinton Caucasian: Alex Rhodes, a colored servant of Dr. L. McKinnon, showed us the other day the liver of a beef, in which was imbedded the greater port of a peanut. Prom the appearance of the aperture, which it made, it must have been there for some time. Rutherfordton Banner: There is in this county a terrapin which was picked up in 1840 by Mr. M, S. McCurry, of Golden Valley, and the date cut on the shell. The same terrapin has been found and marked from time to time until now it bears the dates 1840, 1865. 1875, 1876, 1880 and 1891. Mt. Holly News: J. C. Ficbte, of the Bend, traded for a mule recently. He soon discovered a hard substance, under the skin, bock of bis right fore shoulder. He cut it out and found it to be a silver ten cent piece, dated 1882. About twenty years ago a little child in this state was killed by a rooster, the fowl having struck the child with' its spur. In Alexander county another death from this strange cause has jost resulted. A child a year old was in n yard when an eld rooster jumped at ft and struck his spur deep into the back of tbc child's head. After a week's suffering the child has died. Ths Sleds of Bursllnnr Prom the rfclladelphl Telegraph. The other day gentleman in a northern suburb found a .stranger ascending: his staircase, who, without betraying any emotion, said be bad came about the w pairs. Ob. ves.V replied the owner, "but I am in a bony to , keep an engogment lust now. come ont witn me,j ana' in tell you what I wont done." They walked out together, tbc. householder talking about water pipes and tanks, and , the stranger answering with a geibnens that showed considerable experience, until they came to a policeman, when the for mer at Once gave the pretended plumber, into his custody for being in bis bouse with unlawful intent. I Upon him were found the usual instruments, ol the burg lar's business, and, when taken to the police station, he was soon identified as an expert crib cracker, who was already wanted on several charges of house breaking and burglary. . People will do well to view with suspicion men who come to their dwellings to do repairs which save never -been, . ordered., , HIU Will Support Cleveland. Pram bs Caarkstoa Hews aaa Courier. In bis speech at Knoxvillson, iklonday evening Senator Hill pledged himself aod those whom be represents to ''acquiesce in whatever choice may , be made" lor president, bv . the national democratic convention at Chicago This was equiv olcnrto saying' that Mr.' Hill and ms faction will support Mr. Cleveland if be should be- selected as : the standard- bearer of the prnivre"wi' r i i,..-'' We reaW Senator HUTU nttaualined and emphatic statement in bis speech, at KnoxviUe' as" a" practical withdrawal from the presidential race." He must' realise by this time the utter bopcless- ofbiscose. - nut -js, aveat JTaar S3aa. . From the TJetraltyrat Prias. . . t .-u bad . .UdfoJ thaoce' I'd toarry," Is marked a kandsome millionaire bachelor ioogoodkincgirt 11 ' ,JI r,i'", - "But vo 'sever 1 wia nave'sbf ',oa aertedi'' " l' ' t i'f'v A ( " Why ntrt," be Asked ooraewbat taken aiekT ' .!'i li u iM,u " -Jaujie.''a'hd s t " S im k 'way that;1asrln--l ' vrTehanoj in' tvirmft-v ' .Jtr;'i' 'Ki.ftU. 2stoak,bnt itttr i l-ra - . in. r tn.M i i-i"n i - , ; , . , . BACK BEFORE MOSES' TIME REMARKABLE CVRIOSITV AT WASHINGTON, It Came From a Volcanic Bubble and Has an Interesting- History For a Bit of Water What It might Have Been. A very remarkable curiosity occupies a little shelf at the geological survey, It is a lump of chalcedony as big as a child's fist, white and translucent. It is but a thin shell, and, when hel l to the light, is seen to be nearly filled with water, which flows about as the object is turned this way and that. Vt hat makes it interest ing is that the water has undoubtedly been inclosed and hermetically sealed in this natural receptacle for thousands and thousands of years. Probably it was there lonu before Moses was born, and yet not a drop of it has evaporated. Originally there was a cavity in the rock, formed by a volcanic bubble. Water percolated into it, bringing in solution silex, which was deposited on the walls of the little hollow in a coating of chalce dony. At leneth it would have been filled up solid with beautiful crystals, forming one of those "geodes," as they are called, which are nature's treasury caskets, found concealed in rocky forma tions where least expected and revealing wonders of brilliant color. Aerates are made in the same fashion. However, in this instance the small channel by which the water flowed in and ont became closed up in some way, and so the process stopped. After the lapse of no one can tell bow many centuries, the stony mass containing the chalcedony chamber with its liauid contents was broken open and it fell out, being loose. A Dlasraeelul Fact. Prom tbc Charlotte Observer. It is so much in fashion to compliment judges, and it is done so often when they should be criticised instead, that a news paper compliment to a judge in North Carolina has ceased to signify much. In the Spring i In be vegetable kingdom, the sap or vital fluid rites from the roots to the trunk and branches, producing leaf and flower. So in the human family, the change is as great, for the blood, if not in good condition, must throw off its imparities. In this it is neces sary to snixt nstore, and nothing Is so good to CLEANSE THE BLOOD as Swift's Specific, It helm nature to relieve the body, and at the same time tone it np. Mr. Raits; Elkiks lives at Marionsville, Mo, and is a successful farmer. He says that he has been a Brest tafTerer from imDari- ties of the blood, which nude his limbs stiff and gsve him pain in the lungs, but that he took bwlnrs opecinc and It soon relieved him entirely. Treatise on blood and skrn diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga. o ooooooooo 9 tut itecttiq fremiti fcaait Is elsusiareu mf jTiay-Llvcr Pilfco QxaBTaranillisa,sliikhaaaassia.BjS Q 'svpsia, uataMaoa, beartkom, tin' jeabai sraoUaas af the setaj aaa all A O twwAtes aCtha kowdathatr wnths O rnotaajrvmanwloo. Tbayanaeoaa: - AiaaStvSaswllae a fcmlls satnaslls, 9l&tttt<tZQR.9 o ooooooooo ADMINISTRATORS' . MOTICB Harts nasUSed as adataistraior of W. T. Rcraols.deacescd,laMaf Baecoiabsceaaty, U C. this ata aotlrv all ihiiiim . ma viae claim acaJnat the estate ' of said Mcaasd, to.raMMt them td taa aadtiMisjawd iaa or bs- ta iiu.ufM Marca.jisaa. or ibis dc will he nlead M bar or then- reaavtrv. All asiaaas ta iaM4 t satd ataw will nlassa atalrf Imawdlats aa aat Tkla tltlf day of March, 18BS. . N. A. KaVMaLOS, J.' W. 8raaas, .aMkiiditwaw' Mamib Kavaai.DS, Admlaistrators. TgUSTBB'S SALB B? , vhtaa mt a power of sals coatalncd la a deed at trnat o catcd by Ixtot H ShWda ad wit, Orra Love Shields, to tth andsrslsacd oa the 1st day of November, 1 8(H), to secarc to S. O. Carrier the tadebtetfaeas bt amid deed of tract awatioaird. aad by. reason of dcfaalt fcavlns: beca aiadc la tat payaBcat af a portioa af said ladcatcdacai as the saaw beeaaM dac, taa'aadcralaiMd will oa Oatarday. ta 9th j ww nvn,, iMA imm wan uu www la the dty of Aabevilla, aoaaty of Baaeomba an aunc oa nwr varaiua, aril at 'peanc a actios tor cash all that certain nico ar parcel of laad altaata lying and bainf oa Hominy creek, la the eonaty of Bancombs aad state of North Carol laa, aad mora par ticalaily described in said above rafcutid to dead af tract, which Is mrlstared la the effica of the Rcaiatcrof Deed for Paawwwba eoaa ty at Book SS of Morta-agce oa panes SSaaO; aaa mr tac parpo of a mora psrwet Iptloa of said laad nfcrcaca la hmbv mad to aald d-ed ol tract as tertctciad. This March Si 1893. JOHN CUil.t. , aarcaBditw,t , ANTISEPXINE! :jty;.K new wmsEPTic ttcrza? . for the cars af Caasa, BavlPcvcr, Catarrh, Broachltie aad , Threatened Pacamonia, aad far ha relief aad car ot Coaaamouoa. ' Aa tlaeptla ha aaaa vim irili by taa prom ioa for tha pa.t ' y. aad la eaflorssd by ta htoHrat M "!I i"nrlHa. . i lit Paltoa i IS' -t Sard 0t.J M. T Br ell -KSa-", Preparai by ' tum Al IC CMEM1CAL CO M. X - rnw nu scats par pansaq. . I ... . OseSl-wSa ...j,. - i "'.',' o..flcr.::3t:2r' a a anonan Maaanrn, ' Noaaaa Uaexvca, ; oJramfeW Lkaot.i i 1 -V .. coaun Darua, . atbSsoadn MrvAsv. -y Mase TWAm, '' JtxnrrAna KnnjKa, . . J.CsAfai.nJtASnnV ft, IVmns St-- "" (,.Wn.uni4," Of. CLAk t ,Xaat B. VoBIM, Amt.wttry a": w.pialwdl' ajaft DO NOT FORGET THAT IWEEKLY CITIZEN I 8 ONLY SI-ONE DOLLAR-SI PER YEAR, Strictly in Advance. $3 For a Club of Six. Send One Dollar and renew your subscription at once. Special Correspondents in every section of Western . '. , ; I North Carolina, r APECI A14 FEATURE I LOCAL NEWS, FOREIGN NEWS, I f y , ill 1H AGRICULTURAL NEtjTS, ALLIANCE NEWS, 'AND' ALWAYS DEUOCRATJ Cf 1. lii(i0 ot imf.h'tjh l- r 'Fsmnnnll j 1. ' 'WWW; 7 r i (;""!r.ny ", f t'-s. Irfosfc. iiiSnen , .. ,i x 3$ y-.tj '1.. ' V. ! I -itl-J : 'mi ": v3emii',( ,n, !, ;. "I -' rt to godliness, bet t ; .- s of 1 it X I I' '. v , j I to 'Jol ,A ft -. till 1 1 -ft -J j la t' c t-r' t tn " ay' Kcwapapar te t" ... .. i. . . . .Tt'l., I .." ; tr i li t ' ? 1 f a s o
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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