Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, … / June 16, 1892, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JUNE 1.6, 1882.. NYE TILLS THE SOIL. WILLIAM GIVES US SOME BEAUTIFUL WORD PICTURES OF NATURE. fh Pleasant Tank of Weeping on Water melons to Make Them Sprout How Ny Keep Uimiteir So Rarely Beauti ful A Letter from Married Man. ICopyright, 1882, by Edgar W. Nye. Buck Shoals, N. C, June. This is a great pleasure resort, con sisting of seventy-five acres lying along the French Broad. It is frequented by myself and a wealthy man who is bnilii ing me a house overlooking the river. The estate lies on this side of the French Broad. So does the man who thought he could dig me a damp well at a depth of eighty feet when he knew dump well that he could not. I had uinied to cele brate the landing of Christopher Colum bus this summer with a considerable amount of explosives, but I have already used my allowanee in this well, and did not make very much noise, either. CRYING ON Till; MKLON'K. As 1 pen thes lint's 1 see the man slowly emerging from the well. lie is the man who Iih been tligin-; the well. He has a stern look iind a bij dynamite cartridu 1:1 each hand. Come to think about it. lis- lid not s::y that he could strike water at a depth of eighty feet It was a IVeble man who afterward turned the contract over to this one. lam t-nildiu a liM-.se ami stnddery here on tin- e-tate and learning how to till the farm. m tiiat by piecing out the crop with my salary 1 can maintain three North Carolina hens ami possibly add a guinea in the fall. When George and 1 George Vander bilt and I came here to show the Tar Heel horticulturist how brains would overmaster a sluggish soil, and how with a course of careful rotation of crops and by tickling these overshot farms with the hoe we could make them laugh a low, gurgliug laugh we did not know that each acre of these Venetian red hillsides needs a livery stable and a feed store ou it to enrich it. We are learniug that with some sor row and irrigating our watermelons with tears. We exchange work, weep ing on each other"s watermelons. My tears go farther than his and knock the striped bugs quicker, he thinks. On a good day 1 can cry over quite a patch. Cow peas are used here a good deal for bringing up the soil. 1 never heard of them before. They are of no use except to bring up the soil. They do not make good soup, and they are net a rloricul tural exhibit that one would go very far to attend, but for impaired soil and loss of fertility they are highly spoken of. Wet down the farm with Apollinaris water, then put on camphor tar to pre vent moths from eating the young sassa fras which grows here quite plentifully, and as a foliage plant ranks with the bull thistle and jimson weed of the vul gar and nasty north. Now dust off the farm, as there might possibly be remnants of soil on it Next mix enough white lime with your red hillside to give it a creamy shade. Some put blueing in their farms here. Now fertilize the abutments of your farm with chaos from the barn and summer, fallow tbe land. By autumn you can turn the soil over and cross plow. This will bring the under side of the farm to the surface. This should have a top dressing of guano, and if yon have in the house two or three carloads of shad roe that is pretty gamy, you will find that it will startle the soil and possibly give a great stimulus. At first I overs timnlated my farm and gave it a headache. I pnt on it several of Zola's works and then added some other fertilizing material, which gave the soil what the physicians call hyper nutrition, followed by overexhilaration and then coma. My peas have been pi anted three times, and each time eaten by rabbits. When I first came here I put up on my grounds tbia notice: : No hooting on theme ground except : t for political reasons. : : Moonlight lynching parties will alto : t pleas not bitch to these trees. : E. W. NT : As result, the estate) is covered with wild game, and yesterday I tried all the forenoon to overhaul a turkey that had apparently stolen her nest, only to learn at nrtrnitim that eh u a vilel fcnrVfi , and rather better than the average aa a . roadster. ' ;::v But the fatigue and face of nature in western North Carolina at tlda aaaaen of the year make yon scream with delight . livery curve in the road givla one a new anra nmnnini xnarara -or uia m lima mountains, the near green of the foot hills and the magnificent forest and wood flowers at your elbow in the foreground. North Carolina hat the widest range of varieties in useful and ornamental , woods of any locality in the world, I reckon, . In the radios of a few miles all kinds of oaks, pines, hickory, maple, elm, ash, etc., without end, are found, and among others the tulip tree, a bean tlful ornamen! 1 wood, e';ociuHy whan it is curly and 1 f ' 1 rp. On this tree grows t fil't tulip. olive green on the outside and shading down on the inside to a bright lemon color or straw. Every shade of green and yellow make up this beautiful flower, and the tree is often covered with it, though it grows seventy or eighty feet high. Ever and anon through the shady woods, as one rides, he gets the flash of a scarlet azalia twenty feet high, or smells the rieh and penetrating odor of the calacanthus, as mellow and sweet as the bouquet of a peri. The laurel covers the sides of the mountain now, and if you keep your eye peeled you will see the sharp explosion of red fire which shows that the oriole is looking for the early rising worm in the ferny glen. The rhododendron is also now on deck with its mighty waxen flowers and its wonderful leaves of rich and varnished green. From Hickory Nut Gap Mr. Vanderbilt has brought this season, 1 presume, a half million of these beauti ful natives and transplanted them to his grounds on the French Broad. They will look well and add to the value of his estate possibly also sending my own up thirty cents per acre, which on eight acres gives a neat advance of 3.40 to the keen and thoughtful proprietor of Buck Shoals. There are also several of the riirest and most curious orchids growing wild here, which dumfound and delight the botanist, the florist, the phrenologist and the veterinarian. One of t hem especially is very beautiful, and has a name to it with which I am now picketing my row. Violet Bowersox writes, nniler date of June 18, from East Miggs: "What are your habits regarding care f complexion and skin? How do you manage to look always so young? Could you give us your programme for pre serving so wonderfully your elastic and rosy appearance?" Certainly there can 1 no reason why the world should not have the advantage of a valuable experience, especially when it is so useful to good health and nn at tractive appearance. I arise in the early morning, hidd'iig dull care begone, and almost at once proceed to take a t-pid bath of twenty minutes, followed by a shower bath of five minutes and a rest of thirty minutes. The face and throat are then subjected to a gentle friction of elder flow water mixed with a half goblet of warm water. This removes all impurities from the pores anil gives the sni faceaclear. ivory hue. ! got onto this in Paris. Scented oris powder Is then ruhlied into the hair and brushed out again, taking care not to leave anv i it at the teni;,les or nape of the neck. A delicate cream, containing the juice of the lettuce, is then spread over the face and throat. After ten minutes it is removed with a linen cloth. This is said to remove the drawn or tired look contracted in society so often while trying to think of something n say which will not betray evidences of thought. Vulontine a mixture of rice, powder and bismuth is next applied with great care, producing a clear alabaster white ness. with a trace of luster, and toning down the hot and hectic nasal flush which is liable to-come upon those who allow the use of a strawberry on the top of their cocktail. The eyebrows are then smoothed with a baby brush, leaving a touch of farde in (lien. Then with a leather estampe lay under each eye a delicate shadow, which increases its brilliancy and gives also a touch of geutlo remorse, which i society indicates that wealth has made one blaxe. The above is the secret of my young and well rounded appearance, and 1 give it here that all may, if they will, be beautiful. Sometimes when I have not the time for the above programme, especially while here in North Carolina, I simply bathe in the branch, afterward running np and down an unfrequented path for twenty minutes before dressing, and avoiding so far as possible the haunts of the coon dog, which is very plenty here, and does not recognize me without dress ing, though he generally prefers me that way, 1 find. Then 1 come back to the branch, rub briskly with a nose bag, dress and begin my literary work for the day. Any one can be well and beautiful if be will obey these simple rules. - A LITTLE BUN lit THE WOODS. " This is followed by a light breakfast of cold coon and possum sweetbread breaded. : ;t ' ". Speaking of letters, the following was written to a neighbor of mine' here last year by a man who was working one of his farms. Much of the keen delight and excitement of reading it is lost when it gets into type, but still the eager, yet repressed, enthusiasm of the groom tax referring to his bride, who is under a good character, according to rumor, to gether with the vague unrest that haunts him regarding the mule, will strike the reader even if the Ticktown orthography and Eeeley, institute penmanship are torn away: V ' Tick tow , If. C December the 13, tl. Chu Ma. Bj I rote to yon yesterday mortv ht I gut married oa taut night 1 would os told r" In my other letter But I was not eueuuug it at that luue 1 only Uiki ua BUI was We at work yeetorday I rode your mule after the llcoaa which I thought It would Be all rite with you I want you to lake your pay out of my wages fur It I have got rny wife with mo hore I hopo it will Bo all rite with you 1 can put in butter time and have no occasion to Be a way 1 married a -Miss Bvallne Blameless Thoy say she It under a good char&otor I want to no If you have any objection of me keepln her with me ou your place please rite to mo at ouce I want to no if It Is all rite of me a rUllu your iirulu your truly (Name suppressed, as the uiau is still living near me, and feeling tolerably robust this season. He also threatens to keep hens.) How It llappeneil. The old man bad been away for two years and wlien ho came back he met Jim Smiley the same Jim he had left, a tall, gangling, awkward boy sort of man, who remains that way till be dies. Their greeting was cordial. "And how's Jlandy?" inquired the old man with a nudge in Jim's ribs and a chuckling laugh. Mandy was Jim's sweetheart when the old man went away. "Maudy's well," said Jim with a blush. "She ain't Mi's. Smiley y it?" continued the old man. "No, ner ain't likely ter be, I guess," said Jim uncomfortably. "That so?" "I guess it is." "You don't say? What's the matter?" "Oh. I don't know. 1 kinder lost in terest in that gal somehow er 'nother." "Somethin you done er she done?" queried the old man seriously. "She done," said Jim solemnly. "What was it. Jim." said the old man, putting his hand ou Jim's shonlder in a fatherly way. "Yon can trust me, 1 guess?" "Yes." and Jim sliuilled about un easily. "Well, tell me what it was." "She shook me and married unother feller.'' Detroit Free Press. aii on. She What did yon break off your en gagement with Miss Yardley for? He Her father sold his yacht. Life. Comfortable. The tall man of the little party in the corridor was reminded, he said, of an incident in bis last season's fishing trip. Then he got red in the face as he caught the little man winking across three chairs at a neighbor on his left "1 was down on the Kankakee," he said, "and one afternoon was fishing np a small creek that put into the river. Seated under a big tree some distance up the stream, 1 blundered upon a young Englishman who was whipping the water with a costly tackle. Just at this point the water was bo shallow that only a small minnow might have floated. " 'My friend,' I said, 'you won't catch anything there, I'm afraid: the water is too shallow.' "He looked np at me from his com fortable seat with a native stare. " 'Ya-as?' questioningly; 'but you see it's such a delightful place to sit, don't you know)' "Chicago News Record. Deserved It. "I'm going to see if yon know any thing about arithmetic, Johnny. How many are ten times two cents?" asked Uncle George. "Four," said Johnny innocently, "Nonsense?" said Uncle George. "Bet yon an apple, . and leave it to papa." "Done," said Uncle George. "Pa," cried Johnny, "ain't ten times two cents four nickels?" "Yes," said papa; and Johnny got the apple. Harper's Bazar. Chang In the Weather. Mrs. Spinks Where is the money yon have been saving np for a rainy day?" , Mr. Spinks In the Neverbreak Sav ings Bank". Mrs. Spinks Well, give me a check for some of it. I want a new water proof. New York Weekly. Only 'Woman. Her name was quite familiar to the Hottentots and Zulu, And the Comanche and Apaches and Sioux knew all about her; She had furnlched Chinese toddlers with the different kinds of tolas, And the great unwashed of Java said they couldn't do without her. Ehe figured as the patron of a patent lncuba- . tor, ' And her nam was spread oat broadcast by the chickens a they speeded from the froaen fields of Lapland to th lands of the Equator; -She supplied a waiting pubbc with th vary ... thing It Beaded. :,.:,.!t.r; :', As a sewing clrel leader sh ohieredareptK . . tattoo, . :- - And her nam was like a toosln in the dry goods stores around hen 6b was known in every millinery art Minis ' Hon, :,. -. And sua army of dreesmsVer sent np thanks ; .., that thef had found bar. , ; ' ( , Bat she was a total stranger to the art of do As all matters appertaining to th sain ; much bel"w hen Sh could write up tracts by thousands on the horn and It felicity fot the heatbon of all nation. ' Bather hue i band did-H know her. v , ; ' -Tom MtbMon fti Clothier and Furnisher. . HER FIRST GAME. She Was So Tory Bright That He Wanted to Tak Uer. She expressed a desire to go' over and see a game of baseball, and he was only too glad to take her. There were sev eral reasons for his joy because she was pretty, because he liked her, be cause he was a baseball crank and be. cause he knew she was so bright and smart she would catch right on at once and be a great comfort to him as a com panion at future games and in talking them over in the gloaming. So he took her, and when they had been comfort ably seated he began to explain the "lay out to her. "I'll do this," he said, "before the game is called." "Called what?" she inquired. He laughed good naturedly and ex plained that "to call" meant "to begin," and she laughed and said "of course," and how silly she was, just as women always do under those circumstances. By this time the players were taking their places. "You see." ho said, "there are nine players on each side." "How many sides?" she asked, deter mined not to make any more mistakes. "Two." She calculated a moment on her fin gers. "That's eighteen in all, isn't it?" "Yes, and nine are at the bat and nine in the field. That square there is the diamond, and around it arc the first I base, second base and third base." "Don't they have any teuors or so pranos?" she asked innocently. He looked at her earnestly and laughed, but not sweetly. "That man behind the man with the bat in bis hand is the catcher," he said coldly.' "What does he catch bats? But of course he doesn't," she interrupted her self hastily. "How silly 1 ami He catches flies, doesn't he? He couldn't catch bats in the daytime, could he?" "And there's the pitcher's box," he went on. not noticing her explanation. "That box over there with the men fitting on it?" she inquired. "What does he keep in it his curves? 1 heard brother talking the other day about what an elegant curve some pitcher or other he knew had." "No, Mary," ho said sadly, "the bos is the place where the pitcher stands. Beyond him is the shortstop, and out iu the open there yon see the fielders. Be hind the catcher is the backstop." "What's the difference between the backstop ami the shortstop?" she inquired earnestly. "You 11 see that as the game pro gresses," he said. "Now watch the players a minute." The umpire shouted, "Three balls." "Why, Harry," she protested, "there was only one ball. I saw tho catcher get it in his hands." "The umpire has to do that." ex plained the young man. "What do they call him the empire for?" she asked. "Because it is a mo narchial form of government? ' "1 guess so." said Harry, with a real smile at her ingenuity. "This is real exciting, isn't it?" she ex claimed, clapping her hands when every body did at a good play. " I didn't think I knew enough about the game to enjoy it at all. but this is real fun." The player had knocked a safe fly to right, and the man next at the bat fol lowed with a foul, which the umpire mentioned in the usual manner. "What does he call it foul for?" she asked. "1 know," she put in quickly. "It's because it didn't go any distance, so the hitter could run. Isn't it, Harry?" Harry said it was, and shortly after the man on second sneaked to third. "He stole that base beautifully," ex claimed Harry enthusiastically. "Can they keep them when they steal them?" she asked. "Certainly." "And can they take them home with them and count them at the end of the St. won in making up their record?" she asked again. Harry looked at her, this time scorn fully, and nntil the game closed he made no more explanations. Then he made a few, and sine that day she has not talked baseball at all, and Harry prefers it so. Detroit Free Press. Something Worse Caspar Corker Remember de big house ober dere on de hill? Jonas Deadbeat Sure. Casnar Corker Den mind ver eve dere, coll. I ast decook fer pie yeetddd and de landlady bein away de cook ru. feelingly set de dorg on me. Jonas Deadbeat Huh I 1 ast do cook far rria da dav before vestiddv and de dorg bein away she set de landlady on me. Chicago Tribune. Th Reporter' Half Holiday. New reporter (tired out) Today is Saturday, and yon know this state now has a Saturday half holiday law which City editor By Jinks! I nearly forgot it. Rush out and get up a five column article on how the day is being observed. New York Weekly. At th Wadding. "Fo de Lo'd, Lige, de ushers dun forgot to take.de ribbon off de aisle, Dow kin we git ovah graoef ally?! ' ' Lige To oome alor; I'll ahowyoo. I has tnah racor in tnah b nu an HI cut it Doan yo worry Truth. J ' ' A Privileged 1'ereon. There are a good many Belgian serv ants in Paris. They have no great pre tensions. Some of them get twenty francs a month with daily allowance of thirty centimes (sis cents) for their food, and do not ask for . more. Out of this they contrive to send, at long inter vals, some assistance to the old folks at home. The other day one of these girls came to our back door. She appeared all smiles. "What is up with you this morning?" inquired her countrywoman, who was busy polishing her copper stew pans. "Oh 1 1 am so pleased," was the reply. "I have had news from home. My father has received a license to begl" Figaro At Fortre Monroe. ft Mr. Rice May, may may here, sir? Confirmed Celibate If you're perfect ly sure that you love each other just as much as ever you did, and that yon ain't sorry a bit, and that you never did love anybody else just this way, and that it ain't too cold for popsy popsy in this night air why, 1 can stand it But don t you try me too hard, young man. 1 ve been Here for three weeks and seventy-nine couples. Smith & Gray's Monthly. He Was In No Hurry. An old gentleman, evidently a phil osopher, had been spending a week in Chicago, and had been jostled on the sidewalks, crowded against walls, prod ded in the side and shoved hither and thither in the midst of a turmoil such as he was quite unused to. His visit was at an end. He was going to a quieter place. He had just bought his ticket, when a station official said brisk ly, but not unkindly: "Hurry up, sir, or you 11 miss your train. No doubt the old gentleman seemed a little "slow." "Hustle, there, bustle," shouted a gate tender. "1 don't have to. do I?" said the old man. 'You do if you want to catch that train." "But 1 don't have to catch it unless 1 want to, do I?" "1 suppose not; but Chicago's a fast place, sir, and you can't keep up with the procession if you don't hntle." "People don't get honest here any faster than they do elsewhero, do they?" asked the old gentleman seriously. 'No, I can t say they do. 'Nor they don't become respectable citizens any faster, do they? '1 suppose not,' said the official, whose face was beginning to look puz- tled. 'Nor develop the Christian graces any faster, do they?" "No, 1 guess not." "Nor reach the highest type of man hood and womanhood any faster, do theyT This was getting almost beyond the official, but be shook his head nega tively. "Nor learn any faster their duty to their fellowmen?" Again the official shook his head. "Nor go to heaven any faster?" "Not much!" said the railroad man, with emphasis. The stranger took out his watch. "Well, 1 have two minutes in which to walk a hundred feet 1 guess lean make it without blowing out a cylinder head, can't IT He spoke ir a gentle tone, almost as if he were speaking to himself, and tbr railway offic'al picked up his satchel and carried it for him through the gat and across the platform. Youth's Com panion. . . The "ours of Tro Lore. "Dearest of your sect," be began, when she sternly interrupted him. "I am not a denominational meeting house, sir," He made another attempt "Darling, if 1 ever could be so base" "Nor a baseball game," she remarked frigidly. In be plunged boldly faint heart never won fair lady: "My angel, do you think your mother would consent" "I know she would," she interrupted con expressione; "go and ask her. Yon have have my blessing, for I'm sure you'd make a good stepfather." He took a step farther and went home, Detroit Free Press. What H Meant. "Your remarks are quite pointed," said the edit or, to whom she had submit ted her Verses. ,v:.'; -: "Do you t ink so?" she answered in a flutter of delight "I devoted a good deal of thought to the article." "1 didn't refer to the thought," waa the reply, "I was alluding to the angu lar style of handwriting." Washington Btar. : ''r'V ;:Vt Not HI Vara. .''r Floor Walker Don't yon hear Miss Sellers calling "Cash" at the top of her voice? -;' . r' Cash Boy Yep. "Why don't yon go to her?" . -"Taint my turn. It's Jim Jlmson's." "Where is Jim?" "He just fell down th elevator." i Good News. ' , " - J .... - A Ieky Man. Fran Schraube It says in this paper that old Krempelhuber is worth at least two millions. Ah! when I think that I once rejected his cr.-r of marriage. nerr Schraube (' 'tsent rnJndedly) Yes, it 1j r ikaile bow lucky some r"" " i ' I..." 1"aJIvvt-iiJ'v' c ' AST MJ - x-1- we sit MERCURIAL medicine after medicine, which I tonk- rial and potash remedies, with unsuo- niipiins ansa as Kiih inniivM IlllkVllllll lUltl eessfol results, but which brought on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that mada mv Ufa oda nf unnr. A 1 1 tmt ering four years I gave np all remedies and onminenml nilnn H a a Alto. taking several bottles, I was entirely cureuanu aoie to resume worR. is the greatest medicine for blood Doisonlnir tnJiav nn the market." Treatiaa on TMnn1 Ami filrln rilaMua vnMtlMA free. Swift Srxomo Co.. Atlanta. Ga. O OOOOOQ OOO TUTT'S 0 STiny Liver Pills? as an antl-blllon and anti-malarial remedy are wonderful in their effect a in freeing th eystem of biliousness W and malaria. No one living1 In Malarial Regions O should be without them. Their use prevent attack of chill and fever, 4a. flnmbague, bilious colic and gives Q tho system strength to resist all the -TkevilN of an unhealthy and Impure at--a 0 inosphrre. Elegantly sugar-coated, vaf lr!c-, 25c OlHce, SO Vvk Place, N.Y. oooooooo ANNOt'NCB.VIKNT I here"v annoonce mvself a cnndiriHte fnrtnr office of Regis ter nf lecds. for Uuni'cimltr rountv. nu'jcct to tbr action of thr dt'mocrtic county con vention, when called, nnrt I rcfnectluliy ask the support of ray fellow citizens. jum-Twtf JAMES SLiTDHR. Sr. "OTICE At the earnest request of irieadf -i31 I announce myelf n cnudidaie lor the office of KrgiKt. r 01 Deeds of Itunrombe county. X. C, subiect to the notnlnntioo by the democratic convention. Being tota'ly unable lor manual labor, I feel it i dutv to 1t1.vM.lf nuil family to apply for the otBce and hope to have the support of alt voters. Res; ectmlty, inav31tf 8. S. LYNCH. BEBP PROPOSALS Sealed proposals (endorsed proposal for beef contract) will be received at my office from now until 6 p. m. of July 6th. for furnishinu beel for the state h'teptta. fT the period beginning Tuly lfttfc. 1MI2 nrd ending Ju'v lnth. 1893. Beef to hi of prime q.faiiiv. buchered in the vicinity of nnd d-bvered t tne hospital on the Mondays. Wed 'ewl iys and Fridays of each and every week. n quantities running from 1.20U to l.MKi pound per week. Bond with approved iccurity will tie required for faithful perforinnnce f cimtract The executive committee reservSe the right to reject any or all bid P M SCROROS Steward. Bv ordT of the 'vecutive committee. Morganton, .V. C. lune 0. ISllli Junelliw3t ANNOUNCEMENT To the voters of Dan combe couaty: I hereby announce my s It a canoidate for thr office ot Treasurer of Buncombe county, subiect to the action of the democratic nominating convention. The present worth v incumbent ha held the office for several consicut've terms, and has bad ample time to get his brad above the waves, financially I, like he. am a disabled confed erate soldier and nceo thr office. 1 believe the democratic voters of our county are dis posed to divide the honors as well a the emolument among us. everythlitu being equal ae to qualification and merit. I Icci that 1 am competent to nil tnis important and responsible office to the satisfaction of the public, and If elect d s1ih.1i devote my best energies to the faithful and honest dis charge ot Its duties. 1 trust my friend throughout tne county win give me tbeir earnest suppmt lor the nomination. very resoecttniiy JNO. H. REYNOLDS. Sandy Mush, June 7, 1803. d&wtf TKU8TBB'S SALE By virtue of power of sale contained In a deed in trust duly executed by D. M McCanles and 8. J. Mo can less, nis sue, toj. is. Kansin. trustee, on 21st day of September. A. Li. 1800, and re corded iu the office of Register of Deeds of Buncombe county. North Carolina, in Book No. 31 01 the record ol deed of trust and mortgage of said office, at page 61, et seq, at the request ot the cwner of the indebted ness secured by said need in trust, default having bee n made in the payment of the said indebtedness so secured: the undersinncd trustee will on Saturday the USth day of June, A. u. lteya. oner lor saw oy puoiie auction ac tne court nous ooor in tne city the lnd and premise situate on the north side of Hill street, in the city of Asheville. , county of Buncombe and state of North Carolina, where the (aid D. M. McCanles ; now live, and more particularly set forth J and desciibed in said deed in trust to which J reference i hereby made for a more defintt 4 description of the same; in order to satistr 1 the indebtedness. Interest and costs, a M cured and set forth in said trust deed. This ; May S4th, A. D. 1882. x :, . a. KAKK.IN ' ' wt Trustee, j WANTED, THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. 1 LIFE ASSOCIATION, j of Washington, D. C, want one or two 5ood men in each county; pay good for work one. The Company is on the fairest pits, with asset Dec 81st, 1891, of S113, 823.47. Average coat per year, last two year, gt 0, to carry Sl.OOOinsurance, $8.81. Agcat meet success with little labor. For Agescy address the company, 1420 N. Y. Avemnv WA8HINGTON, D, C. JunelOw ORDER . 1 - Sash, Doors, Blinds -AND- MILL WORK -OP THB- MORGANTON MTG & TRADING CO. Col, M. B, Carter says of their worki , "Th door art tht tut Ij all oddslbavc ever seen In Asheville 7 tc material is first claas and th workmaithip certainly csnnot be surpassed. Yon ought i be able to do big business In this place In this ipecjai tin, 1 and I will tak much pleasure la comofi- ' lag your work." , , f i - ' "L , SWKITB FOR BSTIMATBeVakt j apr22eod3m ', dbaflioftssnueh, V tw"i" l-i . la 4 MnUDUMt t Dl' AuMMtiM.iMei, KiiemHwriitff. Ls . Kid Jtxllmu a. . aLUKj,.!- xklraai ' a uveuwwMi 1'L. l IfcakraMM -ndfPr."er(UytS't i'ured at iHiiiila iitpaiu.lulrei'i"t ,. tli'li(irsil'-t I ... , ii.I.Vei) .if. IV.!, , 0eull4HiVe Uiiuet) ' ., ..aaaaaaaaaaaaiaaMasHNMBMaeB m uaWiartlliBWBeflB
The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1892, edition 1
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