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mf.;.r r -t irr rrrrriTWHrrrrrryr 0.f ';'' vf-' A,: ,.;;,. .:,"'; :,;';.o, . , THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MAEOH 24, 1892. 24,1892. . , :. : ;:;; .v:.tA':.- : ' HI MS 'IN THE OLD NORTH STATE "what has been dons mR- NO THE WAW WEEK. Happnina of Interest Carefoiljr Compiled From oar Exchanges Accident. Incidents, Hay tan, Personals and Baslneso Mote Laurioburff Exchange: Laurinburg sent $142 42 to the Russians. Raleigh has now tour pupils in the Kicle.v Institute at Greensboro. Wake county hns 53 convicts at work on the public roads, grading and macad amizing. The condition of Judge I. A. Gilmer is not improved, and there is no hope of recovery. George H. Lupton, general merchant at Washington, has assigned lor the benefit of bis creditors. The R. D. Robinson, publishing com pany, of Raleigh, has assigned, but assets and liabilities are small. News has been received of the death, in Alamance county, ol Hannah Barber, a pauper, at the age of 109. Weldon News: Mr. W. H. Day, jr., several days ago brought to this office a curiosity in the shape of a white snow bird. Editor Daniels, of the State Chroni cle, will leave May 1, tor Calloruia, to spend most ot tbe summer on the Pacific coast. Secretary Barnes, of the state al liance, will next week begin tbe publica tion ol a newspaper to be known as the "Special Informer." Raleigh Chronicle,17th: Fifty years ago today there was a 6-:nch snow tall here. Eight years ago some ten inches tell about mid-April. The governor has made a requisition on the governor ot Georgia, tor John Stowe, who stands charged with mur der in Rowan county. Tbe negro exodus from Robeson county has greatlv reduced the laboring force. This is the only county in the state thus a flee ted this yeai. Rev. Bavlus Cade, formerly of Ral eigh, now ot Louisburg, accepts tbe call to ibe pastorate of the Venable Street Baptict church, at Richmond, Va. Clinton Caucasian: Wanted, at this office, an intelligent compositor one who can tell the difference from a white oak acron and a scaly bark hickory nut. Persons who claim to be on the in side insist that the Norfolk and Western railway will witbin six months' time purchas the Cape Fear and Yadkin Val ley railway. The committeemen appointed in tbe various cities and towns to collect con tributions to pay for tbe $2,01)0 silver service lor tbe Kaleigh, arc at work mak ing collections. Governor Holt has appointed Rich ard H. Lewis, of Raleigh, to represent North Caroliua at the cuuveutiou ot tbe Dairymen's association at Wusbmgtou March 30th. George W. Riser, aged 85, of Har nett county, who has been tour times a husbanu, became one a hfth tune Fndav, marrying tbe widow ot David McDou gald. aitcd 82 years. News was received at Weldon of the death of Mr. C. B. Church, one of tbe largest and best knowu merchants ot Vauce county. Mr Church was a good man and a successful business ruau. The state business agent of the alliance reports tbat tbe general business in bis department is trom 50 to 100 per cent, greater than last .year. The total amonnt that year was $ 496,000. An outrageous affair is reported by the Concord Standard to have occurred in Rowan county. A man ran away with his son's wite. Their whereabouts is not known. His wile is still at home. Ten miles of track has been laid en the road from the Albemarle and Raleigh railway junction to Washington. Work is progressing rapidly under tbe manage ment of the penitentiary authorities. Mr. J. D. Weeks an old citizen of Halifax county, died at home, aged about 90 years. Mr. Weeks drove the stage long belore the days of railroads, and probably the oldest man in Halifax county. The officials at the state experiment farm report that as yet no damage has been done the fruit crop in North Caro lina by cold weather, Tbe season is re markably late, and tbe prospect for a full fruit crop was neyer better. David Hinkle, who some months ago, in Davidson county, was run over and nearly killed by a train, sued tbe Rich mond and Danville railway, and got $1 ,600 damages. The case has been com promised on the payment of $1,000. Concord Standard i Mr. A.C. Thies, of the Phoenix mine, who is running a poultry yard, loaded his incubator with 474 eggs and in nineteen days the chicks began to crawl out. Up to date 200 have answered to the tt 11 call. The stockholders of the State Chron icle met to ratify the sale of that paper by Josephus Daniels, its editor, to Thos. Jeroigan. until recently one of tbe editors of the News and Observer. Tbe Tuesday . issue will appear with Mr. Jernigan as editer. . ..v--;..r ' : -It is decided that tbe annual celebra tion at the battle-ground at Guilford Courthouse shall this year be held oa the . Fourth oi July. The Maryland histori ; cal society has decided to erect a monu ; went there, in honor of the troops of tbe Maryland line whe so gallantly fought. . The board of directors of the penitent tiary bays received reports of the total , aumber of coaricts in the state, whkb show that there arc 1,094 a smaller number than at any time in fifteen years ' past. Three years ago there were nearly ' 1,400. The directors say that there is a decided decrease of crime in the state, Only 200 convicts are ia the praiten- ; tiary.- ;t,Mrs. Cora Morrea, a' cousin of the late Governor 8calea, whose' trial at Ridsville in 1800, caused tuck a, sensa tion, has married e .jaitt.' Che wae tried ? for poisoning her husband, ' and there was a great deios;U ration wben she was f'juitted. f ' e is a strikingly hand some woman. .1 ,r ncr husband is S t !fraiih operator on tie Une of tbe I icLmond and DaavU railway.. . , It has leaked out that Mr. E. C. Bed dingtield, while at St. Louisas a delegate to tbe St. Louis convention, was robbed of the money he had on bis person. ao. He was in a room with nine of bis brother delegates, and the door was bolted on the inside. The state agricultural society has elected Hal. W. Ayer assistant or cor- respondent secretary, and be take charee AdHI 1st. Mr. Ayer was form erly secretary to L. L. Polk, president of the national alliance, and is widely unknown. The State Board of Pharmacy has licensed as a druggist Mrs. P. B. Kvser, Selma. This is tbe first instance in which a woman has made application tor license as a pharmacist. Mrs. Kvser passed her examination in admirable style. There is talk in Raleigh about thJ news ol the visit of State-Auditor Saa- derlin to Washington. It has for some time been known that he is to be a can didate for the nomination for governor, and it is said that Colonel Polk and others urged him to be a candidate. It is said that it S. B. Alexander is a candi date Polk's friends would "knife" him. Losses on cotton, of which he had 500 bales, costing nine cents a pound, caused the assignment of T. P.Rowland general merchant of Middleburg. His liabilities are $20,000 preferred, and his assets are $15,000. Cotton has been a curse this season, all around. Newton Enterprise: Last Friday near LatawDa, the western passenger train caught a woman from Alexander county in a cut, and before the engineer could bring tbe train to a stop the wo man was knocked ten leet to one side; but strange to say was not hurt in the least. Goldsboro Headlight: The Racket store of this city, after making a net profit of $19,000, will "pull up stakes" on April 1st and leave for "pastures new. The proprietor commenced bus ness bere about hve years ago with a capital ot only $250. John C. Brewster, of Raleigh, is send ing to his comrades of the Grand Army ot the Republic all over the north and west circular-letters appealing tor con tributions to the Confederate Soldiers' Home here. He is sending these to each post, state to state. Some replies have already been received. A correspondent of the Piedmont Herald takes the cake this week for something original. He opens an ac count ot a wedding with these words: "Makkihd Wednesday, the 2nd of March, alter a long and brilliant court ship. Miss Maudie Dalton and Willie Johnston." A fire at Cbadbourne, Columbus county, caused by sparks from a pump ing engine, burned the postomce, tele grapboffice, general store of J. A. Brown, three loaded freight cars, and other railway property of the Atlantic Coast Line. All the property save tbat of Brown was insured. Norfolk YirginiaiK'AA woman wrM died recently in Stanlv countv. N. C.. confessed on her death-bed that she had stolen a large sum of money and slipped it in her husband's pockets, lor which he is now serving a sentence in the state prison." Concord Standard: Mak ing some inquiry, the Standard learns that this woman was a Mrs. Bovd, at one time postmistress at New London, Stanly county. In Edgecombe countv recently, York Stratton. their father, and his wife went to prater meeting and left four children shut up in the house. It caught fire and v is in Humes when it was discovered. A man burst in the door and saved two oi the children, but when he attempted to eo in for the others the flames beat him back. In the presence of the crowd tbe others were burned despite all efforts to rescue them. The railway commissioners have re ceiver1 a petition from the eastern part of tbe state asking to order an increase of tbe freight rate on a certain railway. The reason given for this desired change is that lormerly steamers ran on the rivers there, but that the railway put its freight rates so low tbat it drove tbe steamers out of business. The petition ers say it the railwav freight rate is put up the steamers will again be put on. The State board of public charities is receiving reports from all the counties, which are certainly very satisfactory. Secretary Denson says that six months ago some of the renorts did not show a satisfactory condition of the penal and charitable institutions in some of the counties. The attention of the local boards was called to these, and tbe last reports show that the desired reforms nave been enected in many cases. Some of the jails, however, are yet far from satisfactory as to ventilation and other hygienic features. The exercises at the University were suspended Saturday morning in honor ot Judge liiimers memory. The Judge was an Alumnus of tbe university, bay ing graduated as bachelor of arts in 1858. He afterwards took tbe master's degree. He was also a trustee of tbe university and regularly attended all tbe meetings of tbe board. President Wins ton and Doctor Battle made speeches in the chapel on the Judge's lite and charac ter. There is general sorrow in the vil lage as well as in the University, tor re Gilmer was much beloved in Chapel In Lenoir county, Amos Heath, a young man, was arrested on a charge of selling liquor without license. The United States commissioner discharged him for lack of evidence. He asked the commissioner to give him a statement showing taat ne was acquitted, but was told no such thing was accessary. Heath was monrntui at these refusals, and a friend af his went to the commissioner and informed him that Heath'saaace had declared that unless he brought a state ment showing his innocence she would never . marry mm. j ne commissioner thereupon save the desired statement. which was also duly signed by Charles A. Cook, United States district attorney. From tbe puriuu OMbt, ; -Vvi 1 The question is, if in opld'a hands the thousand given would be need to wreck happiness ana impoverish men, and in Paxtbn' hand's it would be used to cause '"happiness ' and chase Wrrew from the door, of' those ia need who should have those dollars ? ' We say the church every time. - A SILVER SERVICE FUND IT WILL. BE RAISED BY "THE CITIZEN." . A aunaciiptlon Started tor tbe Purpose ot Purchaalnsr a Silver Service for tbe Cruiser "Ral eigh" An Appeal to Tar Heels. The Citizen proposes to raise a fund from the people of North Carolina for the purpose of purchasing a silver ser vice to be presented to the new cruiser "Ruleigb," of the United States navy, which is to be launched at the Norfolk navy yard on Thursday. March 31. Tbe service will be of solid silver, and one that will reflect credit on tbe patri otic people of the state who contribute to the fund. Subscriptions are solicited from people in all parts ot North Carolina. Every town and city from which subscriptions are received will be entitled to the selec tion of one committeeman. This com mittee will have charge of the presenta tion exercises, the date of which will be announced in due time. Dr. Samuel Westray Battle is the committeeman for Asheville. The following subscriptions are an nounced : The Citizen $5 00 Col. J. G. Martin 5.00 Dr. S. W. Battle 5.00 Chas. McNamee 5.00 The Citizen desires to raise a hand some fund for this purpose, and believes the subscriptions will not be slow in coming in, in response to this call. Subscriptions can he left at the busi ness office of The Citizen, No. 6 North Court Pl.-ice, or sent bv mail addressed to "Cruiser Fund," Citizen office, Ashe ville, N. C. THE MAN. From tbe Rhode Island Democratic platform. "Resolved, that we are in favor of the nomination for the presidency of a man of courage and of honest convictions: ot a man whom the people trust, and whom tbe present overwhelming democratic majority in congress proved that they trust ; of a man who, while a life long democrat ot tne most uncompromising character, commands tbe reapect and approval, and can command tbe votes of tbe enormous independent faction, which, wben aroused as it now is, car ries tbe victory to one party or tbe other; of a man against whom tbe only objection raised is tbat he would make too good a president; of a man who bas given tbe democratic party tbe only great issue it has had lor twenty-live years and who gave it at the risk of his political lite; of a mantwhpxn all tbe world knows to be right on tbe question of sound moneyfof a man to whom tar id' reform is as tbe breath of bis nostrils; a man witb a backbone in bim. Such a man isGKOVBR CLEVELAND, and we therefore instruct our delegates to the national democratic convention to cast their votes in his favor for the nomina tion to tbe piesidency so long as there is the least hope ot securing that rtsult, One of tbe Penalties. From thr Chicago Duily Tribune. The tittle boy picked himself out of the puddle where his rude playmates had thrown him. He wiped the mud trom h'S velvet trousers and silk stockings, and his lace collar, and straightened out his long, golden curls as well as their demoralized and bedraggled condition would permit. I his, he sain bitterly, "is what comes of being mamma's little pet!" Words to Conceal Tboasbta. Prom the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Hill has accomplished tbe difficult feat of going on a delegate-hunting tour through several states, making a large number ot speeches, two ot them long ones, and leaving everybody just as much in tbe dark as beloie as to his po litical convictions. A Close Glue. Prom the New York Sun. We played at cards, my love and I, I took her hand, no one was by. Then drew 1 drew her nearer me, When to her cheeks the blood did rush, I caught, and held, a roval Hush. Facta for Pbloaopbers. Prom Truth. The power of a girl of seventeen over a man of forty is only equalled by the power of a woman of thirty over an eighteen-year-old boy. An Enthusiast. Should Paderewski play Tchaikowski, T would make me lee I sofnski I'd have to leave the operahouski And take a mpotwbiski Growing- Old Gracefully. "What a lovely old lady." I heard a man remark, at tbe opera lately. "She's Suite as beautiful as any girl in tbe house, uch color and complexion is rarely sees in a woman past lorty." , , : indeed, tne woman of whom be spoke was lovely. Her lace was clear and smooth, her cheeks, fresh and rosy, her eyes bright witb perfect health and the enjoyment of life. She bad passed tbe critical "change of life" without falling into "the sere and yellow leaf," as most American women do. How had she suc ceeded in doing this? Simply by using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription at a time wben nature stood in need ' t-f some assistance. She had taken it at tbe right time. Ia doing this she was wise. Wiser than most women, who "trust to luck" in getting through tbe critical ana trymg period safely This standard remedy is just what is needed at such a time It is, from girlhood toold age, woman's best mend. ' In all diseases pe culiar to the sex, it accomplishes what so other remedy does-a sure.i Take it, woman, when life's autumn begins, ..and "grow old gracefully.!' Yenr money back it doesn t Help yon. , , ""' , Moreconvenicttt thai a pill USImmor s Liver Regulator. It is made both liquiJ and powuer, - v, , DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS Issued bjr tbe Mate Executive Committee. At a meeting of the state democratic executive committee, held in Raleigh on the 2nd inst., it was resolved tbat the next state convention should be held in the city of Raleigh on the 18th dav of May, 1862, at 11 o'clock a. m. It will devolve on this convention to nominate candidates for governor, lieu tenant governor, secretary of state, treasurer, auditor, attorney general and superiniendent of public instruction, to elect four delegates at large and four al ternates to the national democratic convention to be held at Chicago June 22, 1892. to nominate two candidates for electors-at-large; to adopt a platform of principles and to transact such other business as may properly come ne- fore it. In all cases where the congressional conventions have not been held pre viously the delegates to this convention from each congressional district will choose two delegates and two alternates to the national democratic convention and report their names to the state eon vention. There has been for some time a firmly rooted idea among t he people that some svstem shoulii be adopted by which mi norities in the various counties should have their prooortionate voice in all state and district conventions, and, in deference to the fair and just sentiment, the committee, while realizing tliat it had no power to add too or vary the "plan of organization" as adopted by the last state convention and bind the people to its observance, unanimously recommended to all county conventions the following rule, and earnestly request that it be observed, viz: "In nil county conventions in which delegates shall be selected to attend anv state, congres sional judicial or other conventions, a vote shall be taken in orcordance with the plan of organization as ts the candi dates whose names mav be presented to such county convention. The delegates shall be selected from the friend i and supporters ot each candidate voted for in proportion to the number ot votes he shall receive in such county convention, and no other instructions shall be given, provided, that where only one cundidate is presented and voted for at suchciinty convention it shall be lawlul to instruct for such candidate." It is urged tbat all county conventions shall, at the same time they select dele gates to this convention, elect a count; executive committee to serve during the coming campaign. This action is essen tial to perfect organization and enables the chairman of the state committee to at once put himself in touch with the county chairman. All township and county conventions should be held at such times and places as will afford to each member of the party an opportunity for full and fair discussion. It is essential, to success thai animosities should hot be engendered or dissentions fostered, and no one should lie given even the semblance of an excuse for refusing to support the democratic party, the supremacy of which is so nec essary to secure good government and an honest administration of public affairs. To divide now is to turn over the state to tbe enemy. Let us stand together as in tbe past and thus perpet uate tbe rule ol the Anglo-Saxon. Ed. Chambers Smith, Co m. H. C. Beck witb, Secretary. Democratic County Convention. To tbe Democratic Voters of Buncombe County: A convention of the democratic parte of the countv of Buncombe is hereby called to meet in tbe court house, in the city of Asheville, at noon on SATURDAY, 30TH DAY OF APRIL, 1892, for the purpose of selecting delegates to represent tbe county in the judicial con vention for this, the 12th district, to be held at Dillsboro, N. C, on Friday, May 6; also to select delegates to tbe state convention at Kaleigh on May 18; also delegates to attend tbe congressional convention for this district, when tbe same may be called. I hereby request the democrats of the several townships of this county to con vene at their respective voting places on SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1892, at 3 p. m. to select delegates to the coun ty convention above called. All citizens, regardless ot past party affiliations, wno honestly desire a reform in governmental a hairs, rigid economy in government expenditures, a reduction ot toxattou to an bonest, equitable and just administration of the government, and a return to those old time-honored principles of democracy, "equal justice to all, special privileges to none, who will earnestly co-operate with tbe democ racy in securing these results, arc in vited to come and be witb ns. . Robt, M. Farman. Chairman Democratic Executive Com mittee Buncombe County. . Asheville, March 18, 1862. For Mate) Convention Delenatee. To the Count'e Composing tbe Ninth Congressional 'District ; - TIm democrats of these several conn- tics, vis; Yancey 4McDowtll, Buthcrlord, Polk, Madison, Buncombe Henderson, Transylvania, Haywood, Jackson, Clay, Swain, Macon, Cherokee and Graham, will convene soon toi appoint delegates to the state convention at Raleigh, May Ao, and ail save xancey, McJJowcU, Rutherford, Polk and Henderson to ap point delegates to the convention to meet at Dillsboro on May 6, to nomi nate a candidate tor judge of tne district to nil out tbe unexpired term of Hon. I. n. Merrimon, resigned. At this conven tion of all the counties named it is re quested that delegates also be appointed to represent tne county in tne congres sional district convention, wben the same may be called. The members of the exeo- nuvc committee tor this congressional district for the respective counties, will please give this matter personal atten tion. - - ft McUrmyer, Chairman Dem.'Ex. Com. Ninth Con- ?fiessioualPmc.t C i " . a ymM Blood diseases art terrible oh account Of tbtir loathsome natnrr, m l the tact that 'they wreck 'the" eotif ...ar'ion -eo completely unless the pro " Is e lined. B. B. B. ( Bot- el lit) Is composed of the tn ? r ;u Uji L'ood poison.. Its use never to ivc satikiMCUoa. For ELEOTRIl ,! TELEPHONES for PRIVATE LINE purposes, write to the C. E. McCLElTR, District feb8d&wlm ' MUSTIN & WHOLESALE DRY SALT BAPON, SMOKED BACON, HAMS, LARD. SOUTH HKN BELLTELEPHO MERCHANTS ARE INVITED TO SEE OUR STOCK AND GET PRICES Before placing orders in other market. We guarantee to sare yon money. Office and warehouse, Old Depot, near French Broad River Bridge. octlwlyr HTBrr MAN who wou'd Old Secret and the Married Wfe, staoul "A TRBAT18B FOR wh umu-v. m it TH Fou it lea DED 1864 by the present executive Occupies four bulldlng-a Unrivalled in tacit lot educating YOUNO MEM AJili WOMEN for anooesa In life. The outlook for , mvuig to ii niun BiaiiuBru oi excellence, naa piacea in duudi women irom aid.. a.. . u., o. v. ana ua. man ail similar institutions combined. Catalogue and particulars mailed. W. H . SA DLE R.PRES, F. A. SAD LER, SEC'V, BALTIMONE. M O- THE IT WILL PAY Bj 6i.lng MORE Power Writs for our c" J THE LEFFEL WATER WHEEL & EN6INE CO.. SirS.lL RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. CO. WESTEHN N0KTH CAROLINA DIVISION. Condensed schedule in c fleet Feb. 7. 1893. BAMTnOUND No. 13. 81 Sam SSam Lv ktnoxville. MornKti wo. Lv. Paint Mock, 12 25pm 12 30pm aOApm 414pm 4S4pm B 42pm 650pm 712pm t-O'Jpm 90Omi 1 1 2Sam 1 10 Hot Springs. Lv. Asheville. Konnd Knob. Marion. Moganton. Hickorv. Newton, 8tatraville, Ar. Salisbury, Oret-ai'Doro. Danville. Ar. Richmond. 7 15am Lv. Greensboro 1200nm Ar. Durham, 42(am " -PaMgh, 7 2ero " Goldsboro. 1 3 'Bpm Lv. Danville. . 1Oam Ar. Lynchburg. lAam " Washington, lU23a.m " Baltimore, lSOMpm " Philadelphia, 3 20pm New York, 4,60pm "wBSTBopwn. Mo7li". Lv. New Yorkl 30pm ' Philadelphia, ft S7pm " Baltimore, 9 8pm Washington, " Lynchburg. liuopm 5 25am SlOam Ar.Danville. Lv. Richmond, 3 20am SSOao 1013am 186pm 806am 6 07am 40am Danville. Ar. Greensboro, Lv. Goldsboro, LvRaleigh. Dnrbam. Ar. Greenaboro, Lv Greenaboro, . lOSOaaa 1315pm 199pm 187pm I 387pm ' 819pm 402pm 443pm 6S9psa 744pm - naiisDarr, " State vdk, Newton, Hickory, " Morgan to a, M Marion, Sound knob. Ar. Asheville, . " Hot Bp-rings, " ratnt mock. " Morriatown, ' 900pm " Knovllle, - 1080pm ASMV!LL & ttPASTAIS. , Mo. 14. mvma RaiLaoao. Lt. AaheViikT 816am Henderaoavtlle, i 16aa " Plat Hock, . 93Ham Salada, . .-i S4Sm Troo7 ... 1017am Ar. Bpartanbnrg. ' ' 1136am 11 - 1 1 NoTisr Lv. Spartanburg, . V 7fiva Tryou, . , , ' 866pm " Saluda, ,, , ,,, 480pm Flat Hock, ' , ; . BPt Hendcrs'nvle, " 801pm Arahevjjl ' - gCSiwaa SUUBI aaaacai. Mo. 65. No. 64. (Dally aceptSnnday.) . Lv. Asheville, f20am Ar. WayaeavllW, J If SOSam i'.ftji. - ftryaon City, ,. ', - - i-11 87pm ,, A; "Morphy. . : 1 i ' .08p - ' '.' Lv. Murpby, ... , 415am Ar. Tomotla. ! '" . '"j. - ,ff.i 8ftsua Ar. Bry City,' ,,'.'!,.! 88'am WarneaviUe, f . , v-' 1 ',13 6-om "Asheville, ' ' ' -'-"'j . ,a Nos, 64 and 66 connect at - -.. with Naw. 11 and 18 to ausd front bi.uury ausd tbe Bast. ai.tfiwo cs . No. ITnovvDI , and K kwuwuury an-i Wa w. . , . . TUlVr ..'V " r ... . VT.H. C " " t ',, via AaevlUe, i.. ' '' . " -AB. Gen. P, A., Ch.nott,M.C. i-. , C. ' ." i U1 4TLOK, i, trcav. f. A at. ' Auaata, Oa. Q4,. I SI Supt., Richmond, Va. ROBERTSON, DEALERS. FLOUR, GRAIN, STOCK FEED, HAY. Telephone No. 138. know th (IRA vn trt'tttq a. v,,A(n .- .u- - N'ew Dlsvveries of Modioli kcienco an applied to I writo fir our wondi-rmi imio book, called MEN ON1.V." To .nw IV-JT", , in pium bi':mbu cuvur. -Arenipe from tuequa MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO. N. V. igWRYANT AND STRATToJ COLLEGE umon nvoraoie lor Dullness opportunities Tne demand for oar graduate! la unprecedented. No vacation: puplla can enter at anv time with , equal advantage. Naver attend a school because tne tuition is cneap, lor CHEAP vry dear; I it means cheao surroundinm. inferior fallltln ' and offers NO opportunities for securing P08 1- TIONfi for its Dunlla and srravduatM. pus ana graauates. inn unesa more vonnr men and VfLEFFEL' FOR ITSELF IN A SHORT TIMB and Using LESS Water than any ottier WksiL New Illustrated Oataloa-u of 180L DO NOT FORGET TH AT IVVEEKLY CITIZEN I 8 ONLY SI-ONE DOLLAR-SI PER YEAR, Strictly in Advance. $5 For a Club of Six. Send One Dollar and renew. your subscription at once. ' Special f Correspondents in every section of Western ; (J;!porth' Carolina..; V b special: rtuTviufi ' L0CAL:;NEWS;SiV--: K FOREIGN NEWS. ' f aoiucituiul NEWslt" i ; r r AIXIANCE. NEWS. Mi; AND- ALWAYS DEUOCnATJC; 'M I "V' U :tt tw.. .1:' 1 t at 1 r4.
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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