Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, … / Oct. 20, 1892, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY OCTOBER 20, 1892. 8 LltiliT VVUKKUOKiNYil. HE ADVERTISES FOR EMPLOYMENT WITH POOR RESULTS. Letter from a Correpoudent Who Want Suitable Wife A Few Sample of Ladle Who Might Male a Fran Farmer'! Life a Happy One. Copyright, im. by Eduar W. Nye. Fletcher P. O., N. C, October, 1893. ( It has been such a long, restful sum mer here in the glades and canyons, the ferny moor and the breezy mesa of thia most blessed land of recuperation, tilled as it is with tonicity and a keen desire to cook and eat everything one can over take, that shortly anterior to the writ ing of this letter a wild ambition seized upon me to engage in some light occupa tion between haying and harvest by which 1 could add more means to my little red savings bank at homo and be in a position to purchase a pale green plush album for the glad yuletide. fcOOKISOOVER THE MATRIMONIAL PAPER. Looking over our home paper I found a column of advertisements offering em ployment at one's own home, and stating without equivocation that from f." to $2H.!50 per day would bo paid to willing and intelligent young men. I was will ing have always leen so regarded anil intelligent even ten years ago, with no advantages tt all. 1 was intelligent and so 1 wrote to a number of tbe.o men. They said that I could easily make from $."00 to $800 per month with out publicity, nnd some advertised to pay that amount any way. These men lied. Most of them said they wonld place a large fortune at tho disposal of most any young man of good habits. My habit" arn good enough for me, and so I pen ciled off a letter to ten or a dozen of these men who Wanted to do good. 0 e man sent mo a printed letter and pictures of a scroll saw with which I was to make $19 per day at my own honse, and as 1 already had a piece in uiy scrapbook telling how to live on nine cents a week 1 felt sure that I could accumulate considerable means by Christmas, but I had to send to New York for designs several of these were designs this man had on the public and then 1 had ti buy lumber. Then when 1 got at it there were days and days that I did not mu'.:o over $18. 1 made a holly whatnot nnd tri I i i s 11 it, but all my near neighbors have i.'. . tho whatnots or what's not rather tnat they require, and no 1 had to go some distance from home: but money was scarce, and so at last 1 had to exchange it for a night's lodging among the peasantry east of Potato hill. Some of the propositions made me by these men were scandalons. Most of thura lived in New York. One man wanted me to tako hold of a sleight of hand outfit he ha I ami Fell it anions the yeomanry of Dicmnbe county; also to handle a falsii moustache nnd a sub scription book by a man who was bis own worst enemy. Two hundred ih I ir ncr week at your own home: llulil enil' inert: no tililkiiy. For tune made In it f.w jvnrs. Write for particu lar. No capital required. This was one of the advertisements that I answered, "inclosim? $1 for in structions. " 1 got a circular saying that the alsve wn"" von Id be paid to a good, active, const- iiioiis man who would be willing to give massage treatment to plumbers who need arliticial exercise. 'Much suffering." said the circular, "is noted in the abodes of weal'.li among plumbers who will not take exercise. They are willing to pay almost nny price rather than exert themselves. Yon can praetii-u.il y name your own fig ores." One man wanted uie to introdnce a potato ling destroyer which "cost very little, never failed and required very little capital." Nine dollars wonld buy the prospectus and sample with instruc tions. Other farmers 1 find now have received the same thing. It consists of two Philadelphia pressed bricks num bered one and two. The instructions ay, "Place the bug on No. 1, and tiien by pressing on him with No. 2 death kt4 1 1 in miitt miuou xoiulin ' 4 hate peoplo who will do that way to a total stranger. :''.. Fodder Is mostly pulled now, and I weft potatoes in North Carolina have arrived at their maturity. The light ning bng now and then of a night glim mers painfully, and with an effort like ' ling llgnl in uoswu oiutmr lu a tug. Bis days are tsMinu swiftly by. V 1 often think how many of ns there are like the lightning bug. In life's bright summer time we " joggle 'em up," : ai iT. raruee says, wuu a uhbu uuuu, but when antnmn comes where are we? .... AI : bbvH year we niuwij : grand Rtand where our live are beiur . reviewed, we notice that we do not fly so high, and there Is lew glimmer under our wings. Looking back over wy o-vn past 1 see how hot headed I have been, and Impulsive too. ' 1 ', " : 1 That is the reason I was expelled from Yale. I was too Impulsive. The presi c" t to! 1 me 1 could not keep op with f 1 my cutanea Uuietut i utuutnt wore mid night oil, and none of the stores kept it there, and so I came away. It was the same at Princeton. We had the same trouble over lights. Dr. McCosh said I talked too much through my hat. He then had me expelled. I should have been more careful and less fresh. 1 can see it now. Oh, how bit terly we bewail these lost opportunities when it is too late! If I had finished my t heological course at Princeton, what Inight I not have been today? Possibly peaking to Phi Kappa Psi at the opera house in Jerusalem, or taking a buggy ride through Capurnium, or trolling for pickerel in the Sea of Galilee. But let us not bewail the past. Be wailing the past commands less salary now under the McKinley law than most any other skilled labor. Yesterday I received tho following letter from ono of my many admirers in Washington: ' Vascocvku, Wash., Oct. I. Mr. Hill Nye, New York: Dii.wt Sir. L'an you It'll mn when-1 cm Ket a ooil wife? Am u poor mini with jcuoil pros pects; have net out II 1-s acres or hind m tins i if 'lm kel c ounty in prunes, which will hear in i four years. 1 don't know much ahout farm- ! t in.sol would like to ela nood si ron woman who understands the theory and practice of I prune growing. ! If you will help me I will huy one of your , books. Write soon. Yours, I Knout Daooktt. j Here is a man who is in earnest, ami should any bright eyed single person. ; who knows the habits of prunes and j 1 how to cultivate them, run across tins' letter, let her write to mo inclosing photograph, and after a few mouths' cor- j I respondence I can tell whether she would ! be a suitable wife for him or not. rrnne growing in Oregon and Wash- ington has grown to be immensely prof-; ' itable, and its there are so many two: dollar per day hotels in the United j ' States with fruit on the bill of fare, j which is dried prune sauce the year around? the prune crop has, as 1 may j ?ay, grown to be a terrific item. Prune j ! pies also, when inclosing theseeds of the j prune, are liecoming pjpular at many i lioarding houses, especially at mountain health resorts. This pie is also, when vitrified, taking the place of the Belgian block in street paving resisting wear, frost and sudden changes of temjierature better titan the latter. Fill the pie full of prune juice mixed to tho consutency of umbrella sap, add ing seeds of tho prune and peelings of same sufficient to sustain the great weight of the top crust of the pie. Now make a small opening in top of the pie so that the lava can oozo out over sur face while pie is being kiln dried, and you have a glazed top and bottom to it which, if decorated with metallic colors in bright designs before baking, be comes liighlv ornamental when framed or used as ties in mantels or ceilings. A prime pie glazed with maroon juice and with en-bossed porcelain figures in ame, representing tho discovery of America by Columbus and framed in fried cakes, was a very attractive feature at the "expo" here, celebrating the 100th anniversary of the first at tempt to pave Patton avenue. A good wife, Mr. Daggett, is not hard to get, I judge, after reading a few ad vertisements of same to be found in a Chicago matrimonial paper sent to me in a sealed envelope a few days ago, from which 1 copy: No. a0fi,!K)l t'etlto blond, only seventeen year of ige, good musician and good cook, well educated; would muke Kin;o nmu u irooil wife Will Inherit fis.ouo, but would not ob Ject to farm life. Here U a very desirablo wife for a prune farmer. With such a wife, $48,000 and a prune farm of 3 1-5 acre-; under cultivation, one certainly ought to be free from care. Love, I think true love, earnest, honest love with prunes. (48,000 and salt rising bread three times a day, cannot be overestimated. Hero is another: No. 1)1.1. Xorth Dakota I know my ideal la waiting for n o somewhere. Should thin meet bis eye I hope he w 111 write. I am a widow of forty-clKht, 5 foct 4 Inches, I'M pounds; brown hair, sprinkled with (.-ray: blui".c. Rood Nmk Inif. tasty in dress, and now laklue lcnooraion the mclodeon. Here is a good chance for a prune farmer who never knew a mother's love and core to acquire a wife and parental love at the same time. This ad is genuine, and leads one to ask why a woman who should be looking around for a landscape gardener to'decorate her OPENING PRUNE PIE. grave should be paying out her shroud money for a six line advertisement to attract the attention of some tottering two legged jabberwak with billygoat whiskers like yourself. Here is another: No, 806,031, Indiana 1 am considered handsome brunette maiden, well educated, refined and entertaining, aged forty-three, t feet 6 lnche, weight 175 pound, of food family, lint elax standing socially, member of the Methodist church, have tome mean of .my own, and would Ilk to irlve my band In marriage to a gent Dot over fifty-one or fifty-two who ha no.bad bublts, nowlfe liv ing, not over 210 pound weight when In good condition, a Methodist, or wtlUng to become one and be married In that church. A man with auburn hair parted on the right aide pre ferred. Such a one who wonld be willing to pitch In and help m raise a slight mortgage of fc.ouoaud interest on the old homestead, and hold my bead when trouble coins, would find welcome (belter in thee willing anna. Four pages of these notices are in the paper before me, but I give only the most desirable. Borne of the advertisers have means all the way from a sewing machine or a milk cow np to $50,000. Borne say they will marry any good, hon orable man except a farmer; others bar the barber and the barkeeper. Most of Hem insist that there shall be no "double life" business, and seem prejudiced against pretty men. Some drop into poetry, like Silas Wegg. One says she is fond of art, literature, music, ice cream and corn in the ear. Another says, "Forty-seven years of age little widow four feet wide experience in all branches of housekeeping," etc, A widow four feet wide might strike the prune farmer as a cunning little elf to hold on one's knee of an evening when the work was over and the tired prune cnlturist had ceased from his pruning. Possibly, however, in the absence of punctuation we have misunderstood her, and her experience is four feet wide, or she may be four feet, with wide experi ence. Another lady of Toronto, Canada, (! feet 2 inches, with no relatives, desires to correspond with the treasurer of the national committee; would be willing to nurse him through a long lit of ill ness if wedded to him; does not use tobacco in any form; speaks French flu ently and exclusively, having come here recently via the Scandia. bho has all the chic and bonhomie of Franco, it seems, and can still read fine print. She lias also been fumigated and would make some man a good wife. Unci llroken Something. j If people never cried until they were I hurt, there would be much less noise in the world; but sometimes the crying is i both amiable and amusing. An exchange says tnat a servant senr money to Ireland to pay the passage of her sister to Boston. tlio was to conv oy the Cephalonia. Meanwhile tho girl watched the papers daily to see whether the steamer had arrived. At last she found the desired item, but it came to her as a terrible disappointment, and she ran to her mistress in a state of din tress. "The Cephalonia has got in," she said, "but, oh. saints in heaven, an acci dent has happened to her!'' "What is it?" said the mi-tress. She took the paper, and this was what she rend: "The Cephalonia below; she has broken her record." Youth's Com panion. The Chill Autumnal Day. "Wo might as well consider our en gagement broken, Reginald." "I don't see why! Your father said postponed." "Postponed until you arrived at years of discretion. And in your case, Reggy, dear, you know what that means." Life. Unanswerable. A quaint specimen of a judge who had been an Irish hedge school master in his time once summed up a case as follows: "The learned counsel for the plaintiff has made a very fine argument a splen did argument. Indado 1 am thiui:iug his argument unanswerable. And the distinguished counsel for the defendant has made an illigant argument an at gument that seems to be very sound 1 think it is unanswerable. ludade, gen tlemen, 1 think both your arguments are unanswerable. So I dismiss the case." Green Batf. All' Finn. Complaining Husband My dear, I should think you would be more careful when buying things for me. Now, these expensive slippers you brought from Paris are altogether too small. 1 can nf ver wear them. Cheerful Wife Well, they'll do to spank Tommy with, dear. Truth. An Prror Corrected. Chronic Bore (occupying the sanctum window) Say, old man, I don't for the life of me' see how yon can do any work here, with this constant stream of people passing by. Don't they trouble you? Patient Editor No, they're just the ones that don't. Boston Courier. In the Fall. In the fall the maple change to a dream of golden red. And the iceman trie to cellmate how much he I ahead, In the fall a burniahed beauty overspread the mighty oak, And tb "fellah" wonder bow they'll get their nlsters out of soak. , In the fall a milder mulo ripple from the happy brook. And the tourist nadly mourn hi flabbergasted pocket book. ; In the full the forest echoes with the laughter of the elf And the Nancy Dank gas meter get right up and bump lUelf. In the fall glad streams of sweetness How from wine and cider pre, . While our better nab? I busy making over last . year's drew. In the fall a I tzy balo aeern to hang round everything, . ' And the prudent father wonders If the girls will spark til) sprta. ,'!..,; ,.,;.-.,' Is ths fall a sheen of beauty .crown the birch and tamarack, ' ' ' ' And our wife begins her yearly dinning for a , aealaklh sack. i " ' ' .' la the spring a young man's fancy torn to love, but In the fall Be goes back on hi engagement 'cue his salary seem so small. ' -''-..v.- . i , Chicago Time. ..''':''.' ("'' - : ' " A TAX OR PKlYATB PROFIT. Thoma R. Shearman in New York World The tariff on tin plates now ceases the price here to exceed by at least $16,000 000 a yearthe price abroad. Oar woolen goods cost us at least $100,000,000 a vearmore tban the same things cost io Europe. So with dur glass, our earth enware nnd many other indispensable things. Altogether our protected articles cot us annuallv not less tban $700,- 000.000 in excess o! what unprotected foreigners pay lor the same quantity ol similar things. 01 this sum only $200. 000.000 go to our jfovernment; the re maining $500 000,000 go into the pock tts ol individuals. Butthe whole amount is a tnx upon the people. The smaller sum is a tax for public purposes; the larger sum is a tax for private profit. The fact that a good many millions are tint bv the tarift collected by pri vate individuals cannot be honestlv and intelligently disputed. II it 'vere not so what possible motive could protected mill-owner and mine-owners have lor the prodigious efforts and enormous ex penditures which they make in support ot the tariff? Is their soleobject to com pel themselves to pav higher wages to their hands ? liverv tariff taxes the poor many times more heavily than the rich. A protective tariff is a tax . upon the poor, lor the exclusive profit of those who are already rich. WIit Republican are Not Heel ing Well. From the St Paul (Minn.) Globe. It appears to be settled beyond dis pute that Republicans would be leelinv irettv good these lair autumn days ii thev could onlv loryet that Maine slun prd Vci moot dittoed Alabama stood firm. So did Arkansas. So did Florida. So did Georgia. ("reshani has bolted. So Ims Mai Yeagh. So has Coolev Blaine didn't vote. Things look bad. LKMaN KI.IXIH. A Plensani Lemon Tonic. For Biliousness, constipation am Vlaluria. For Indigestion, Sick and Nervout. Headache For Sleeplessness. Nervousness and Heart Diseases For Fever, Chills Dehdity and Kidney Intense, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural wnd thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozh y's l-cnion Elixir i prrpnrril irotn the Irrsh juice ot L mons. combined A-ith other v grtable liver tunic, Hni v ill rot tail you in hiiv ol the hIhiv mined diseases. 5c and $1 bottle a' Irucgists Prepared only Dr H. Moxlev. Vtlnnta. "'. A Hanker Wrlleai Frn exiK-rieiice in mi lamilv, Dr H. dozley' Lemon Elixir ha lew il n quals. nnd no siin-'ior in m.Hirinr tot he regiilHtion 01 the liver, stomal h and owels. W. H. MaONHSS. I'rr N'wt'l Bank Mi'Minnville, Tenn. A Crd For nervous and sick headache, iudi estion. biliousness and cnlii.iiion I I vliich I linvi lieen a irnm sufferer I I i ivr never loiun1 n "nilicinc thai oul ive such pleasant, prompt and leimn cm rebel as Dr II . jd.' l rno' lixir. I' Sawt ll, Gnffin, ; . 'iiii..i,. . limit l'hII Alter a lone iieriod id iieace. when nut overburdened country men n-k I .-lief and a restoration in .1 luller t itj- -neiit ol t heir income nnd eat 1 ing. t iie re met by 1 In- cl iiin thai tariff tnxaiiot. r the sakeot protection i an American 'cm the continuance id which isim nn in order that hih wiiuch niav l ill 10 our workinvmen nnd a honu iiiik' t lx' provided It 'iur limn pro iii'i-. These pre' en' ah u'd no Ioiilc ec ive Giover Clevi land's Letter 0 cept'ii-ce The opposition to thrf. irce In I as not opI -ure to ere He lar iieniei evil nn it could cure, but a alo iiihvrrivi I the riuhts ot the S n' h i become o iri'est,nd widi sorcid 1 h ! ii i md to uive turn abandoned but it must not Is firgotten that onlv 1 wo years iu tich 1 11 rnue n wnrtnlv ndvcittd In 'resident Ilar-ison earnestlv supp Tied 'iv the Republic in party anil vert na-- wlv emaiH-d becoming a law Fr-m Vnvne Mae Venn Letter CURES RISING BREAST . . "MOTHER'S FRIEND" Li."? r?JS ofiered diiUI-beartiiy woman, In ' lieen a mid-wife for many years, . il l.i inch cue where VMother' Friend" hmibeniuntU It ha accomplished wonder and relieved much ufteriiifr. it la the nest remedy for rising of the breast known, and worth tl.e rice for that alone. Mas. M. SI. KiU'srra, Jlouifonjerj, All. I can tell nit exKotant mother if they will ue a fowhottlwt of Mother' Friend irey vlll go t rough the ordcul without any at 1 o..il suffering. Mh,UvH amiam, Argu'villr, N. D. lTed Mother's Frleiet before birth ol my IgnUi ootid. Will never cc.e i n 1 raise. Mas. J. F. Moons, Colusa, rid. Bent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, SIM per bottle. BRADHELD REGULATOR C0.t Bold by sJl druggists. Atlawta, Oa. ; A .mall herd Holteln-Trleioo cattle. Bret strain In America. AH except two eatee registered In Holsteln-Triealoa Association of America; .". , u :' ' --'4 bne cow, years S month olnV One cow 9 years S months old. , ;, .." One bull, 3 years 10 mostb old. - ''"', Bull calf, i ytaf 4 months old j ; .: Bull calf, month tld. " " j". ( '' . ;v',j . W1U-IAH.' oroo,;'' etd3ww3t ; ' . Flat Rock, K. C SURES SCROFULA M:. E. J. Itowell, Medford, Ma., say l c ioi.ier ba been cured of Scrofula by th-; tr. ff.mr bottle of fj.J", I sfter bovine ut a Cher treat- " mcnt, and W Minced to quite low condition of he:.; li,s I as thought bo could not live. Ilf I'CICI.' iil.'..r wared all o 1 year I had faro.' 1 hi up a. I ' when C f hi . wa yStt Induced vfewbo ttleseuredblm.andno ,ymptom of the disease remain. Mb. T. L. Mathbus, Matherville, l.i . Ouf lok oa Blood and Ski D1mm mailr'l tire. twin Sracwu: Co.. auum. Hires Do you r Root Drink V Beer? SOLD AND ENJOYED EVERYWHERE. WANTKD t bnifht h"y nr ffi I rrrrj (own to n u a ofltnl crd k nk for ortiiiWr of h v h-. m Ii tlr pi -a work hf can mm a niryc a w fch r h.if Ii' rury. with-uf it cottojf tht-in inithr-r cent. Box 40 no-ton, Mann A I'M I H t V' NO I H HTn ou -'tHt-d a th a'1",nitrat'r o W. H r I , flrcra r- P panic hi, dlnr claim- t inn Ii e-Pt t 01 thr ilti d cvd-ntar h re v no tfi i to nrrwrnt trr ' e or pay mMi"wi,hn nr c r HH ntiticr will h Irrid m br nf the r rmivf f l tcrmnnm aw Uig a t t r r hf rclv ni tiftcd t" mir f'v dn duffle m mc i-t ncc. J i' . I'KTH, 4mir)i trdir - f w M v urti,d ccwpcd. cl d T 1K s I K S H lnd-r and b rlMar of hr n w rrn mrd in a rri nl drdof UHt "ctfti th i nd m jfnrfl t i M l rr v I hn WftHa th 7th dv itf 1 ' c mlir i Hin anil i' Htrr n in th ffic f rriin c f d i MnnrMinli' e unt it tuMtk M' f7. '-n f -ui havir jr htrv tihHi- n 'hr invm n of unid notra I II i he fiBv . f 'ctolwr. 1M92 t the court h I'm do-.f in vile c!1 to the hijehem hi ii'f iur c.i-m h - f-Moiriii -ro -rt'.to i nm -nci k at t. ke at th N . ro,'it-at I t nnina: tun wwt rh di on 2"- rt to h ih ut 1 a iitx 'I d rcc n s t - n t-kc; hrnc 2 i t i- mi H-tc ly dir ci nt a mittkc; be iv'. ft in h nor h rl ir 'io-. t u 'kc v tt n- mf ir rr xi i- kn wn a th im i lijiiio it rt hi rt pt fit UtfJtt. IHU'J OT A MI.I , i -9 4t I o-cr. Ul-A I. K-TA r SAI- B irtn- o h.-rii vr cd d rr -r ' mr bv .i t m f r he Mf .if t - m r inaftr-vrt ( i I' i' a n d e h fi d v J n i r . . . Hi ad H rrrti in t-( Ke i rr'm -ffic f Bo.". C- i: 'i ty in Ii a p g 1 1. I i t I i t e ur ho o i 'ii hi lit f i"r, at ari i i,c - I'.ir c ah hi 2 "dink rn n the 14 na uf ofmb-r i 2 c it i. p.-e r ttrvrl if und (f a e, Hi'K nnd I' la m f e ti ly t Uo c ml 'ind h ef ot' i.ir lina. oi w fi r f nc'i H o ii rivrr d- jol i- K Ihii.i ot lh on i rM J h v. cr. tin iif a h nt r an e pa'tii! rl r t- iirf-t m hhI c-rit act, to v btch f'p.tfe in m dc f-r d iri'li"i -.od c -n-Mii-ntf iuM n nnd ii- h ii : r- f ore i r m a l i ( 'a m m lavi tic a t nail in tt- luiitnrn I' in ret, acror i iiu to ht out c ii. - t- t wil c i.t a t. T'lTICH S u e ot Nor'h a niit'a I Cnun' f Hone m e. IHjp rlo nnrt In ihr in er l In-i !. f .V K Brow,. Lll'er nihie r a. V n J ihe '(1', " h- r.' . hi l. I'r w fa- le B. Iile' h. m i ( Vr nnd . y I.. '" ii' t k ii il.- ih K B late a ei Iji n nl . ' e li e - t , o- th ' a a. ril in'e t e n lb inn d y "f nep . V it0a I n nf i n ett' '.-n ii um i n . i id d n itn inter -t in ne.rnin act "l ' n ! -t In an I'n bi- c nnty, ei.ln l ai i.b 'U- r ur n n. r- ..r Sell y nren' hcreb iflxi t be I'd 'i p a' m in dice h cnr. h if mie ,inr.i -nn in 'n anl cou' f o Bone rn'e, u the 14th day t'Nov II f, li IHU'J, nnd ''W C.uev. Il nv lb y have, hy altall f t e.'ifnl t. hve enn .ce I rieir riij' t to 'I ral'ii" n ihe hi ! lb I I te- e K t w nt ill fan1 f hicb order 'lib mnde n l t re I up tfce 'u- d c a in th lr r. "U .i n f lKht". in..' vhi.il h the I It" iu i cinh r, ' H 2 J i C iTHKY . I 1 ' , on . en I" id ILL.U3TRa.TED. Published i fan Fr nven, im If rnla has c rc nailon 1.1 ov r f e worl 1: I' v o tn rtnr nn "n vi'a I. n .i.(v Iv phen. mora In t r annals "f Masai e It m'ur ..r.... In ry - the- a as s-H tne or d n th am pi.ee .f nm. . h rrnsons are ob- ylons. It has rro"g flnan - at hackin; lis co'.t-"t re rep et fa terdeal de- cr p'lo of a' I ria nd acne Coaac ihjici seen ry climate, unit nd fio r Iim faniri of t tiie Is elation ill. mn. ens brnelnask tor of ur .p aa mid Oriental cne an.i ' nariie erlsil' s .t itlscus.es 'tbont Max oa'twaa seal tie 11-inn onet .n of the d. 1 own. a-d control" Its entire elate. n- c'u ling t thi iirgiet prese 'Ur eoa . . e mpiete half tm aod photn-en-g a ins outfit, and motors l nm 'tta' ii "im I 10 d ilopt. nmn'ai eomnier- e al soci and dirra . tinsdu of Westers and ntc lor Am-rl hj to iteett only ebit Is pur In t'ne lntrac Iv tn mailer aod l i- t resting in f-rm , Thi mie of tni. mseacne is SB a year ristag ir piH. rhe -.crip ininm lic s er 1 s ng ,.eer iwnee hn d'e-i a month, an 1 It hs t larg. r ireulriiinn on the "aclnc C..a t h m an iil . in b ori n mhI to ti rv an aa Mb arlorr a beanmnl . Cturr, 18. J V inch s, of on 01 tne 010 ai tor' Miion; or a rw ir-." ihrlsr laai d Voaemite V ln v It la the I"' trotl of th-- PuiiUherato nf r a f beantf Ipr mn lor annul uber Pr tl ne, i- mmencn w th Ih January ! Numi.rr Mrnd (o Academe . fttele-.ee )nllding,n "Jc'?wi ca'H .rma. f .r 'his otvat Kretimm i rn Col forma ' Urt sltv to a ! mi". MONKY TO. LOAN ' At 5 l-r Cent. ItcrcaeA Porteeyranr'tlm. Fof particalar apply to Cobb Wrirlinort, AttutveyS fot U. P. Moore & Co.. A irrnt, Oners, . C. .sept nat& . ' ' . Cured my little bc tary scrofula recovi mJ I I (Htbe enderjlm-d tm.le, oa th. i?t" da? certain note th.iB deaeribed. whkbSIed ot trt waa ret-iatered I. the Beaiter'a 1. tetfor Buacumbe eonatjr, N cfn book of mori.V." "nd dd of No 8H, o paec 1 1 , etc.. on the 30th day of December . .ms Drrn made la t Mymente m prorided lu .aid note. ?d o5 drasaad of T Morriaon, the lesal bolder pf ald notes I will aell at the court honie f elty of A.bcrille, N. C, to tbebi" helt of ctobrr, 1S92, the lolfoeing tract of id f French Broad river, not far i Kccm 1 reck : Beain nln nn a pine and maule on ibe bank t,ftbe "'"'". muDin 01 a Draocli an . run cat 83 pole to a atake ai d p.int. er.; tm-nc- north X2 mt 33fMletoatake. and pointer; thence north OK" east 48 ole lu h poi oh; tbeuic north AO p' le to a nke nnd pointer comer of No. 17 on n et n.ade by K. V. WutkMock, and I hence with that line wet li pole to a pine; tbrnce north 77' west, 20 pole to atke, and pointer on tnc bank ol the river; thence no and with the river to ht begi nins, eon ")n iuk l-'l acre more orl-;an being the "t conveyed to P1 J. M I-. Koliert by A M. Alriuoder eommlwionrr, bv deeJdattd ...vu a, . unu imnuco in nekiier dice ol aaid conntr in died l ook No 49, inveo,. mi, inc iiiiu oiy 01 remember. i II. CSbOKNK, wptlKdtmon 1ruuc. NOT1C Hy virmcol authority conferred tivacirtain iirrd of tiot rxrm ed to in. , the underpinned titiatre.on the l.ilb day I UiriulNrr A. I', leu.i, by J J kc. and hi wife. Joephine Kni to cure certain note l herein dec ibe'l. which deed ot trust wa flule rrir'.t.rcd in the Kegiicr' olhce for lluncom'w county, N. C. in bo' k of mnrtK "c and deed of trnt No. 23 on pane mi. etc , on the tf th day of December, InUOand iTfult having be. n made in the payment a provided in raid note and oa nemanJ oi T. 8 Morri.on the IrKul holder 0 nid note. I will sell at tne court house door in the city ol A.hrvillc N. C , to the hiubest bidder for cah, on Saturday, he 22' d day of Octorxr. 1H02. the folio l-i rait oi land tituatc in tbe county of Bun. tombr. a d beginning nt a .lake on ihe ank ol I'la' C -e at tbe mouth of a .mall brunch at the old ford below the Hirkm MLI place and rune south 3i west 2m pole lu a white oak; taencr atk et . ole to a white oek. the coutbea.t c.r er 01 the Moberta tract; tbencc aoutb ix pole to a i oi oak; tbencc .ooth 66 wt b6 i.ote. t- a .take, end pointer on top o it rnla-e. tbeoce aoutb 8teaM 40 poie to a -taki-. ami p. Intirt; tbencc outh bS" eai ha poi. .oa atake n th. bnk ol the Cm k; hrnee up tbe Creek w th th' mca drr ih. not t.. tbe bei(inninK,c.otaining Ho acie fin.r nr lr, end . ein tbe lano conreved to aid J J. K by J M V M bert by d d dated Uecemti r 16, 1800. Thin the lth day ol Heptrmbcr, IfO'i J II OSDdKNH, Mot 10 etmon 1 ru.tce. u l IcB ,n nil Caiolima I In 8uori. r Coi rt. .viaili-on C oi ij.l AuKuat T r ... 18.. 2. Muck Ht. dler as . o , P aintift", i. W J. he noid None of summon a d war rant I attachment, be defendant. W. J. H.ynoid. ill take n't c th .t a lynni na'ia the a ove en'iiied a. lion wa isaucd ava.usi .ii,i defendant on the ind di of kluH'n, lHy'J by M. A. chudey lerk of tar H. ptiior lourt of Mui.l.ou county, a- d Ma ol Noitb rJ I ua lor 'hi r cov.rv of iheum ol eourHun drrd ai d Kight ol Mr, du, b open account which summon wai uiurnnblc In. ic the .ludgc l t upri r ci urt for aid co.iotr a ii 'taicon tb A h kiondae b' n t Mom ay in Ik' ic Inr. lht2; lhai tb- b r IT oi miii co. nty h vma r t ruc.i mhJ m-nun- Miihtbc . ndo emc t "Due an.i dni Krnt ararch oiaui anu d tend,, t nn in ic I'.un W'.hio tbe c .oniy," an alias nmmons wh ord. ic.l by bc c urt, w hici. wa only inacil un Ootou-r . Hu. , reinri.abie to ,w tinker te m. 1M.2, of Maui on .n(.riir uit i o. dc enda t ill a so Im n-ti c ht a rant of atiMChmrot a issuid ll sa.d hciii.ii b, tn . leik adu ru ri -r c urt oti ti.e 'ml. ay u Mar, h i2, v h ch wa rcturuab r bcio the superior court of uid .ou t nd aiat ut time and i i.ce Mo ii.in.ed lor nc rciurii o the i m .a I'd ih.it ii i d int is ricjijiic, o apoi r t .h- N.ximbe term, to... I : ,u tne in ..I d.ty uurr I onday In Dtptiu.b r, ibS-f, o. Madiawn n, trior c urt anil an- . i o il i uf io tb uni oia o I'c p,.ii tin or thc(icilef dciuanded wi I bi granud A .HANLi-bV lerk of the 8u . n. r ourt. J M i.l'iGUH Jk, i-iai tiff' Att. r ey. uCIOOltKOl ""1 Iw .South cabolina, I In Hoprrlor . oui .. Mat n ouiny u D-t mm VJ I N. ., ol-in id, t W J krisiiil , e leioai N nee oi u m .u. and r a t ol a tae ti.nl , m d fend I, W. J Kern, id, l i -e un ieeth.ii m frummon lu ihe above r ld ict ii v.msi u d vaii.st saio u leu a t o i ma ifnil y Xlrcu, lua,bv , ba dity, Cl. k ol the Nn I. r io. if tiu i. to. in i, an. I t tat ol o u ro- lor tlx r c .very of i be euro b c Handled U llai- d ,e n t..nu-ci ai.o if m o pa d tv us ul efead.n t P . n, iblibsuura i. aa ret ru.br be i c. Juoneuftb up.rior tour-lor . i . u ud n.a on th tn Monday b f re n. 7iB Mmilaji In p .rnber, .H.2. u t toe her i ft" aatinM r. it.r . o .aid luiina u- .. in id, ,i,drciiitiit, Uue ai.d oi ig t e.ii.li nan aud u Iroda t noi to e fu ii ..ubii tnC'U t," ii a ia uminon Ms.idil 0. the ouri wi.i ii m. didy io o c too. r a, I km.', r mrn.. bir iu tne ,So... L termof tbe ai. oImiii peil-.r c un e ..c cuil mail ul-o iacu. tier that ur r.,uL , f tiu. biinjit wum I a. d la . o C I i uy tbe .lirk ol x"l .ourt on tae knd ! M411D, 1 )i n'cn s.r.ii i Id, Ii f c l lie Ik p il t court ul sji" u.ii . n l Htttte at time nd late b.c mm r Hit r turn ul th .nnimui... ui . aid u ena nt i itquirftU to am : r at rciuu.i ur.n to wit: m ti.ciiiu - day l er I t Alo. da. in i-eptcm. c nil , ol jiIoii Huuer or court and a r dei.urto heioinpalut if the piai 1 tt r ibe icIhi d, ma iu. u will or -" a 1 nia clolei . M - . II MIL 1, I rk 01 ihcSuuiri rvo r J M OVuOhK JK.. .ttuiiiy iur r'litin.itf. oc h.1 t Ai O ICB. rTS or XOMTH AIOI.IMA,l Luuati uf Banc nib .. Jperor uurt 1 hn W. Wls-m s. J vv. 4 oco. J ipi . . . S MasL.w . A ' AS 1. CiMn anu avuf unvuiu . - C lll. A. I aUa ion & m evniju, m'w oaaipcar tivr U Joiifc oi un iMipiikr rt t mwt to b facld Ur oar sipd 18th Mofi' iv -ft. 1 km fir- a. . nd v ut V 'ttotf. IBM. mnn wv- w urw - comp-Jtioc oi iIm plaint iff fi rd wtn tM . ...Al.l .. la he I aa! A al ' a Ai V RC'fUT H ' tl fcu mm f ait-w tbe sld comiiinlnt Itblo tin lime lequirvi by law, tn plaintln aopt, to the n lor f.e ralei demanded cnerem Tb PP "f the ! I to procn e fro-a tb- sd mif . . ' . . ... ..4l. K MindMele of area, t wiu. wiw "t . . . . . in 1 t or pami ; - uT$rS rWl on .nth lhr ar in .'"- . . h . ,,.-,, TSZ3l " : "id, . on he 2ib day of Sal UIM was sold b. ths . lera aud M .iter In Kooltr ipr m purpoa tm m anu ; :l . . dr-as d, wi-b on lohn -ni ivn . bean, the tanil hUbot bld-erai sod ,., B Wlia iw ui mwwwm " J wntrt . 1 v. ....... mm 1 ai eoeievaaev oid-r. d to tie madcoi aj.l ! t to mmtA lonn S"IISP air .m 0 .rcbae m nee f ir the am, wb ch iu r , ehaee m me nuncp iv r " k i.k, W His o, tn Matai oSi'li " aac of diteree, n ad a lorrasW, o -m 10 dendiLrlr locate th boundarli ol S11U - MIHVBn:HHn.T0rMcs m - - - - 1 hi noili-e M ma oy rinar 01 " re rtere In t ab entlted cnet ih amai te'tn if our aaia aairnor - , im3, WH nr.. my band this atth da. of tsmher, ISV2. ' J- L - ' MV. vkra ,f the tha erlor Court of lnco nl couniy aioreaaia. .... E!!G!flESn, : TH MRSII IK(1 "MACH 1 N K.
The Semi-Weekly Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1892, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75