Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 18, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN: MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18 1802 ' ' i " i lowing ratee ttrktlr cut OitB Yli. ..... 00 BIX MONTH! 3.00 Tbiu Month...... I SO One month so One Week is MOXD-VvTlANUARY 181S92 ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN. ern ource an h-vPcri8' Pure and siml,le or rise iguuruiiw. $ BrRAKDOLPH-KERRPRIXTDiGCO. "Listen at wis. TRnAMc.. Democrat. I. DubHrtKd "benator btiertnan, in peaninRa icw erery afternoon ecept Sunday) at the fol- dajs ago about probable presidential nominees, said : I de man tne nemocrais should nominate isCarlisle.of Kentucky; but he is on the wrong sitleot the river, and therefore would not do for the can didate.' The X. V. Recorder, I republican. ) criticises a part of the senator's remark in way to indicate that it had never read any of its republican contempora ries or the Congressional Record : Tht wrong side ol tne river u 1 more than a generation ago since we began to talk about it as a dividing line The wrong side ol the river it is moie than a uuarter of a century since we threw across its reddened waters me while Drulge of peace a eace that shall lust as long its waters flow down to the sea. since men me men vt nu ncic on mi right bank and the men who were on tne lelt have been clasping each others hands the hnner urusu ot a common na tmimlitv. II Mr. La lisle is, as Mr. Sherman declares him to lie, the ablest democrat in the country, why not nominate him ? V ho asked on wliat sine of the river Mr. Crisp lived? So tar as the mvsidencv is concerned, the position ol the Recorder is well known. Against its candidate, if he shall be nominated, It would have the best anil ablest man t lie mini iil ion can hnd. and it circs not on ... . winch hank ol llic miyiity river nr w.is horn.' This is very broad and patriotic and pretty and all thai; but it is mere rhcto- ind nothing more. I lie cry mat tne Kx-Coniedcrnie. are in the saddle again' has been rile on 'the right of the river' ever since Air. crisps revmni. .. Sherman spoke as a northern man and ;i remililican. and en messed the sentiment if cverv republican. I he Recorder will discover on investigation Hint it is the on v ii.iucr 111 tile country iti.u u.is hicctcd to til-: phrase in question that has thought it worthy ol note. Col. Jim Cook, of the Concord Stand ard, celebrated the fourth birthday of his paper on the 14th. Here's hoping the Colonel may live to celebrate the 4th and receive all the patronage he so richly deserves. The Kings Mountain News has an "editor pro tem and is printed awav from home, owing to the scarcity ol type," but says it "will get in shape as soon as possible by the election of an editor.emploving a good printer, and I, filling lip with new type." Good ! Mrs. I. C. Ayer gives S.'iO.OrtO for the home for young women and children in Lowell. bxchanue. And all the money she has was made by the use of printer's ink yet there arc a few a very lew mossbacks and hack number business men who still think that advertising does not pay. We shall not be surprised it the next President of the United Stales is elected without the vote of New York. Rich raond Dispatch, Red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo aim violet; all there, a niagnihccnt rum bow, strong and distinct in every color but particularly strong m the green New ork Sun, In plain Ivuglish this means that 'New York is determined to dictate the demo cratic nniuinec and perhaps it will. It may be that the democracy can only elect the man that can carry New 'York but so long as this condition of affairs exists, the democratic party is no bigger than that state. : lives Mi-ssrs. Dowd and St. Clair, who pur chased a controlling interest in the Char lotte Chronicle lust summer have sold the paper to U. A. Tompkins, a business man of that city. Messrs. Dowd and St. Clair have made a bright, newsv paper, and deserved to succeed. Like Ashcville the ' territory around Charlotte from which a morning paper can count on drawing custom is too limited to pay expenses, and a reali zation of this fact bv its owners was the cause of the sale of the Chronicle. The Chronicle announces that ncgotia Hons are pending net ween tne new- owner and . 1'. Caldwell, of the States- ville Landmark, having for their object the securing of the services of thai able journalist as editor ol the Chronicle, but that a definite understanding has not yri been reached. ISP MR ASSIGNEE'S SALE -AT- Absolutely Pure. "MARBLE HALL." j Twenty thousand dollar worth ot oixls to be I SOLD AT COST. J Overcoats men's ami boys' suits tint, all kind j( cents' furnishing; jjomiN. This is fine opportunity! to buy your winter goods at prime cost. A cream of tartar baking powder, High est of all in teaveniiiK strength Latest v s iiouerumcnt HmM Keport J. w. ocf.'7lt. il DGHR, JR., AHHlgner M The Heir I'reHUiupllve. The death of Prince Albert Yicor with out issue leaves the succession to his brother, Prince lleorge, w ho has been considered to be better titled for the throne. The latter has, it is said, much vigor ol body and mind; and his service in command of a vessel of the Hritish navy recently in American waters is not unfamilliar to our readers. The ;i."io, 000, Out) sublets of the (Jueen will doubt less look to the accession of Prince George "the sailor prince" with consid erably more interest than they could have felt in the accession of his elder brother. The contingency, however Prince Geoige's accession is sufficiently remote. The (Jueen enjoys good health for an elderly person ami may continue to wear the crown for many a year. The Prince of Wales, Prince George's fallu is now a middle-aged man in good health. His occupancy of the throne, upon the nueen's demise, may be protracted to a good old age. The succession t the throne, it may be observed, is abund antly provided for. The number of the Queen's children and grandchildren pre cludes the possibility of death of heirs to the royal and imperial dignities that to the wearer of the British crown. THE TATTLER. What He Hees and Hears worm Talking About. 1 was sitting in the office of the Grand Central hotel one night not long ago toasting hit soles, and listening to the recital ol some interesting war stories by Capt. Ivory, the proprietor. The Cai- tain was in the union army almost from the beginning to the end of the late war I was captured" the Captain said, "by the Confederates about one month lie lore the surrender at Appomattox. Ol .nurse at that stage ol the war nrovis- siniis were extremely scarce, and man and beast were sadly in need ot lood Our captors did not hive tne rations, and the prisoners could not, therefore f meet much to cheer the inner man. For lour days on one stretch I nan nine or i nothing to e it, and w as famishing. I re solved to get a wouthtiil some way, and :ipproacliiug one ot the otliceis. a man named INivis, torn null inccn cuoiniamo md 'legged him to give me a lute to eat if possible. Ihivis was a very lilutl man. d wicked lellow, nut evidently pos sessrd a big heart. He studied a min ute and then looking at me, replied: As i yankce, 1 hate you like , Inn as a man, I m il I oou t snare niv crust with von.' Thereupon he went to Ins saddlebags, took out a canteen Idled with good old cider, lollowed by a chunk if corn bread and a slice ot bacon. 1 fell to at once. Good? 1 he sweetest meal I ever partook of. Ilesides, I believe it saved mv life. The memory of this noble act will go with me all mv life, md it I ever learn ot Davis whereabouts, 1 shall most assuredly go to see him. The man knew we were enemies m war, but when 1 appealed to Imp as a tellow- heing all barriers were removed and lie thought of nothing except that lie was befriending a needy soul. ii S m u 3 A u S 3 t. 3 V 0 f a THE SUN. HAS CECURED DURING 1892 : is. B X 4 S s w n. Howsi.i.s, llKOKC.B M KKKIUTII. ANIIKKW I.ANIS, ST. t.KOKGB MlVKT, Ki'uvARn Kiri.iNO. R. 1. 01-IS STHVKNSON, W. L'LAKK Kl'SSKI.l., II. KIIIKH IIai'.C.XKH, NilKMAS UOCKVKK, Con A n 110VI.K, Mark Twain, J. CH ANIIl.KK ll AHKIS WlLI.IAM'Ul.ACK. Makv K. WlLKINS l-'KANCKK HOIIOSIIS Bl'KNKTTJ And many other distinsuished writern. THE SUNDAY SUN Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the Wurlil PRICE 5C A COPY. BY MAIL $2 A YEAR. Address THEHIM New VorU G. II. MAYfiR, CONSULTING OPTICIAN. 61 Jionth .tlain St WHY DRINK So-enllrd IcireiKii wines? In nine c acs out of ten vim gt t a vile ennui .und ol cheap n Unto spirits, essences and ethers. The pro I duet has never lieen within siKht if a vinc vnrd. Ynu simply pay un f xhi.rbitant priei i lOr a laliel with a French name The result i is misery and dysK-psia. j The Hollda are at Hand ! ! What you want is nlisnlutely the pun i il f lh.. tfrnnr: that wi I lirninme dilit'-'- tion, act as a toiiie and cure dysiepsia Ask your wine merchant fur the 'I-;n; AUINIJ RED." It is pure, good eilo'iKht'iir any and ehenp cnouiih for all. II your dealer cannot sup plv you, then write H) the vineyard. Prices will be given nil application. Wine sold from the vineyard only bv the case of 1 doien (lunrts. or g doien pints. JOHN K . IIOYT, l-;nKadine Vineyard. I.utlu-r. N. C. novl4dlf 1-Y1C STRAIN Is the most fruitful cause of .Headache. Iio not sunVf l oin it, or anyother trnuhli of the eyes. Have them examined. IT WILL COST NOTHING. Satisfaction Ktiaranteed . Uliera field and spy glasses, telescopes, mi croscopes and druwit'X iiistt-uin.nts at a .Substantial Reduction. All kinds of scientific instruments. ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS YEAR THE DAWN OF DAY, a im-.zini; of Riil.ir.lni's utkna- TI'KK published monlhlv tiv the Convoca tion of Ashevillu. Well printed and well il lustrated. InterestinK to young and old alike A serial siorv nv narum i.ouio. series of nrti.les on 'Worship" by the cele brated Commentator Saddler, l'apcrs i n health, truit jii o .viiik. hmist hold science. Hit.. ,Sie A uauti'ul riprodiution in color . 1 ltzrnbaeh's celebrated picture ol "The Holy I'ainily" given i'h ev ry copy ot the Janu ary issue - Succinic ' numlH-rs may be seen iit MiirsiiS and Law's. Knchnc Jf cents in postage stamps to ,..,. THl! PAWN i F IIVY. jun!3-dUw liox 4Hl, -hcville. A LITTLE HIGH. Th.it is the way some people like their ume. However, few eople want even a pieture of Asheville that way. Appreci ating that fait ami ever desirous of sn v in; the )eole money (while making sonie .for' ourselves) Tin-: Citizkn has purchas etl theexeliisive rjglit to sell the VIEWS of Asheville (whieh have I n sold atfto each) for a paid-in advance subscription to Tiik Daily Citizkn. That is. you pay us p for ThkI'Aii.y Citizkn for six months, ami we will give you a sujierh picture of Asheville Fit KB. Thai's a telling of lei or oiifi'ht to he. You get Tiik Citizkn at the usual rate and the picture U'sides, ami we get the inter est on your if.'l and the pleasure that comes of being liberal. If von want extra of THK IMC- ii.V that mattercan prob ably be arranged at the business office of Tiik Citizkn. lint first we must have the paid-in-advance sub scription of That's fair. N. If. You can take your choice ot the pictures, those on thin or those on (hick pajier. The former are best tosend away; the latter a re the best to frame. TIIK CITIZKN. 0 These fingers arepoiu ing lothe fact that, 7" acres ofland just outside the corporate limits of Asheville. with a mag nificent view of the city and the French Broad river, can now be inn-chased at figures so low that no one expecting to buy a home in Asheville, can afford to let the oppor tunity foi buying pass. In a few months the street cars will be running within five minutes' walk of any portion of this land. Will be sold as a whole or in lots to suit, and on easv terms. Address, lor lull particulars, I'. U no.v !().-, Asheville, X. C. conies c - Tl UK to send awi WE WANT YOU JKNHK R. STARNKN, UNDERTAKER : AND ; EMBALMER. to conic anil sec ns. We have the finest LA- USI'KY south of. Washington. eciiiii- id with every appliance lor ttirniiiL' out first class work, making prompt dcliv- eries. We can anil will jjleasc Viin. Cleanliness is next to I'.oilli- ticss, and we a re n.xt to the I'reslntc-.... rian church, opposite the Methodist., church, Church street, Asheville. N. C MODEL, NTKAM I.AI'NIIRY Has anyone ever thought of the utter lack of protection from lire or thicvis the records of the citv of A-hcville have? I was in the citv clerk's ollicc the other day anil 1 have lieen studying ahont what 1 saw There's not a siyu ol a sale or vault ol any kind, tne only re- .-cptacle for the city's papers bcinj; a sort ot "clothes-press concern, niadr entirely of wood, and with just one fcehle old- time lock, aiinplv that anil notninjj more. In this hull are stored some ia pern of the greatest value to the city documents which, once destroyed, can not be replaced. There are all ol the city's records, the minute hooks contain ing the actions of the aldermen tin a lunn time hack. Accounts, receipts, everything all kept in a wooden box. To be sure we all hope nothing will h.-i'i-jien to these documents, but isn't it al ways better to be on the sale side ? VKKV KHUI ISITH !' THK HCSINKSS IUKN1SHBI). EMBALMING A SPECIALTY SatiHfaction Guaranteed. rompt Attention (liven to Call, hay or NiKht. ottiee nnd resul nee No. J7 North Main Strtet. Telephone No. 51. 1 "I.autl of the HUy." "The Land of the Sky," not Miss Fish er's charming picture of these high lands, but one in verse, an idvl, by a gentleman of this vicinity, is before us; inspired by the beautiful model before him, but whose fancy has invested its musings inharmonious verse, and wiiose fancies are expressed in melodious rhyme. The production apjiears from "Furmnn's I'rint" in an elegant booklet of 22 pages appropriately inscribed to Christian Keid, in whose path the author does not follow, but whose impulse in the ten dency given to its thoughts is admitted, and is apparent. There is much of ten der feeling, much touching reminiscence, much o! hue description, much of beau tiful imagery, and a continuity of har monious, though of varied measure, in the pleasing picture of mountain scen ery presented, and in the presentation of the life-long associations which cluster around the recollections of the past spent among the rugged wilds, or among the pleasant valleys, or along the spark ling streams, presented with the vivid touch, or with a pathetic grace which reveals a mind and a heart which finds much to recall, much to admire, and much to love in all the protean aspects of the beautiful "Land of the Sky,"' a land as real in its charms and its won ders as the most highly wrought color ings of the regions of romantic fiction. The little work is for sale at Morgan's book store, and Tub Citizen readers will no doubt avail themselves of the op portunity to possess themselves of this poetical form of the Land of the Sky. The Wsf la Over. The Charleston News and Courier is an able paper. There is scarcely a jour nal in the south that surpasses it in edi torial strength. But it is determised not to believe that the north thinks the war is over, and its columns are almost daily marred with extracts from Elliot P. Shepard and like misrepresentatives of the north, as well as the south. The Mews and Courier seems to think that aav other sentiments than those of the Mail and Express coming from a north- The newspajier managers and mana gers ol the theaters in Memphis, have agreed on a scheme thai is just a little hi: out of the ordinary. Thenewsjiapers pay lor their tickets to the shows, and the theater men pay for every line of pull"' that goes into the papers. That ipncars to be a snap for the papers, but everybody is said to lie pleased with the new venture. "I'av lor what youget is generally a good niotlo. Some of the newspapers are just now discussing the question "Should women lropose?" Now, 1 would not mind say ing a word or two on this subject, hut the truth is I'm not very handy in dis cussing matters in which the women (bless their little hearts) are more di rectly interested; Hut, nevertheless, 1 may be pardoned if I make the reniurk that it should lie permissible for women to propose: that is, those not favored with all the attractions women are heir to. I make this distinction because it is held by some that a really handsome woman will never lie allowed to wait long enough to make her own proposal Talking about mean men, what's wrong with putting on the lit the man who puts his dirtv boot heel on your newly polished shoe without an apology while you're in the car on the way to see your best girl ? Can a "trustee" sell Asheville's bonds any quicker than Asheville? Will the money for the street paving ever come due, whether the bonds are sold or not ? How lone will it be before the condition of the streets will be such as to admit of the commencement of the paving work ? And, lastly, what is the cost of pitch? s The man who sang "1 traced her bv the footprints in the mud" could not have meant Asheville mud. The kind we had here last week precluded all possi bility of tracking anybody who was so unfortunate as to place their foot on its broad, deceptive wetness. I speak a truth that everybody knows when I say that Asheville has suffered in the death of Alderman Reynolds a loss that cannot now be measured. He was without a shadow af a doubt the most energetic man in Ashevuie. The city has too few like him. The Ttttkr. f-i-w rari 1 v, j . ' iw i x. il y -Tof I I AT HOME? , NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOK THE HEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, The Best and Cheapest Family Journal in the U. S. OlsTIE ID01.I-.-A.FL J YEAR. With hc mot perfect niws itnttierinK m.-iihincrv. nnil with eiirrepondent In every sec tion ol Ihc linhii.Oilc Klulir, the Weekly lierinn is cnnim-ii to inj- neiore u miners me iui- et tJiti lliueiKe mill -iiol entort.ttnillK news irom even- en y mm country in ne worm. Hie reniitiition lor freedom nnil inilcnenileiice which it tins iciiuirru ilnriilK inc many yenrs of its ironerous career will tic niaintft iu-d DI KING THE VIJ4R 189a. SPECIAL FEATURES FOR THE YEAR. nric'nul nrtk-V m ITiu ti-al Fnr ninu nnd rij.rdvnintf. Pr'-Kni in Science, Vnmnn Work. Serial - mi l short Stones li the n-st Authors. l,iurnture an. I Art, wu aim Humor, new tor V. ter ms, nm inionn tinni mi nu s'itviii. 1 he stamp ot 1'iirn v ami . ruth 11 IiK-iih, stone ur.u new win m- nntuv nrninmincu. Send all subscripti ns lo James Gordon IScnuett, NKW VOIIK WKKKLY IIIiRAUO, New York CUy. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR DO NOT FAIL TO SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THt IX. V. WKDKI.V HI'Rtl.D. "The foremost of our periodicals." COMMANDING EVEEY GREAT CENTRE OF j THOUGHT AND ACTION IN THE WORLD. Mample copy with lllultrted prospec tus will bt tent lor S6 cor.ls. WHY IS THE NOTICK TO TAX-PAYERS. The city tni ho.iku for 1891 haye been In my hand for some time Very few of the tax-payers have come to mv offic, a the law requires, and settled. I now jmt yon on notice that the taxes must come I am KOing to call on you and shall expect you to settle atonef. Now jilease lie ready when I come, and don't try to pay your taxes in ex cuses and discussions of the hard tunes. 1 have not time to listen, lor the city U badly in need ol what you owe it. N. A. REYNOLDS, dec!9dtf City Tax Collector. A XMAS TALK ON FURNITURE. Christum, conus and Christmns noes. H coitus with tinny welcomes and il K"p with many ecu rets We e.in m ike it at clear ns da . to you that no Christmas pur chase can possibly nivc irreatrr satisfaction election from our stock 01 Jtte tells : upholstered chairs. One excellent reason i ., th it whatever you select, you win nucn after the turkcv has been digested, onn when the Christmas of IS'.llls nothinn but Vou' purchase ill ne ARE YOU AT HOME We are receiving; some of the handsomest kind of compliments on our (I K. lied room suite If money savin is an olijeet.it is a suite that will suit you to perfection. You have read a kooi! deal about furniture nnd perhaps you have not quite believeo nil thot at home than n you have seen in print but this its own story and you will be lost in won. d r when you see it Ho it can be sold at such a nuurc will be a riddle to yon Come ...u u i.n..f w : n iiieasant memory f smu cemf "J 1- . . ,..,.... ,.. ,.,.i il witn you wneu viiii..- " will see vou thro ilih the Christmas festivl ti.s of a life-lime. don't foruet to takeadvnntaiie of the oppor- j tunity which your visit will allord us to 1 show you our stock. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CENfeifMEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEYf1 . It In a wun.lt'M Mhoe, it h no tni'kn nr wax thread fn !. tl.u iut. isiuilb lit til. I !( fttiA Pttir. fltT Hith I and t'asy, ami btiitute vt make, more ahoem othit urtuifi man any umrr manujiu-uircr, n.4iua wwv B'wiHlhtM'cui,tlnif fmm $t.u)to('.iiO. ftR tUMiciiuitie HantUiieufdf the flnrt eftlf 99i bIum) ever otTereil fur $MU; equals Frauuit Impitrtod hIkm'Ii which itwtt from gH.onto.ou. A Munrf-Srwnl Writ Khor, fine ctf. PVa stvltMh, comftTtiililn ami durable. ThehtMl hoe ever oUVroii at this prlcu ; saint grade as 0Us toin-ninilPRhot'HCostlnii from $.U) to fii.uit. CO .10 I'ollie Short Kiirmera. KallroM Vett iPOi nnd Lctur('arrieniflU wttarthem; floe calf, soamlpM,siinMth IhrIiIp-, heavy three aulee, exUM inn Mint. 1 iiih natr will wi'ir a vear. OU ntlf CHIII 110 iH'iicrnni'BeTi'nmwwm tint prn-e; one inai win convmce umee $2.3 BLAIR 45 Patton Ave., & M'DOWELL, Aslicvlllc, N. C. We guarantot) everything we soil.' If you are dissatisfied with your purchase Money cheerfully refunded. E. B. BARNU9I & CO. We have been advertising for more than a week all our $25.00, $-23.00, $22.50, f 20.00 and 118.00 Suits and Overcoats for Fourteen-Ninety, -It As we And all onr 16 50. 15.00 14.00. 13.50 Suits and Overcoats for $10.1)0. predicted our store has been a busy place during tnis sale. It's a Well Known Fact That we do Just as we Advertise, and, commencing today, our stock suffers a slashing redu -tion While you're ; out hat hnntinrr remember vnn msfv hnv rtiv S4-.00. 3.75. 3.50 bat ior 2.75, and any 3.2.. J.Ot'j 9 7K linf few 0 an n 9 r.n o ) onn v,affnylR0 Now at these prices be around and bla'ue yourself if you don't get in while the assortment hints. It you haven t a Mackintosh or an Umbrella get one while the prices are just right down to the -eero mark and the weather 1 1 1 E. B. BRltfTJM So CO., American Clothiers. Hatters and Gents' Furnishers, 8 Court Square, Asheville, N. C. etno.i men nnu .mini ." , oq their merits, ns tli luereitslnii sales snow. there is only one Atneneun . . fc;l.0 llnnil-srwrd shna. bss ivhieh nil the K'rent leailers of! LaUICO UoiikI. very stylish: cqiuUsmooll f thnuKht write; and that is J Iniported sUueseosllniifmni tun tn M' OOr. WILLIAM B. Kl'SSEU. Tnit Fnnrw Is thft most tnstmctleft. tbe most timely, the largtt and th handsomest of thf review's. The three Krent groups of sulileets nf the coining year wili be impartially and tnstrue. lively di-H-ussed bv t''c nblest writers : I. Politic il subjects Krowin; out of the presidential campaign II I'ina -CHi lt turhnnee here nnd abroad. I'l Thculnjrirnl I'nrest with all the social iU-stions sukk d by these groups of Kreat tonics. Tl-.err !. nn other wnv whereby one may 1 ..1, want n mIhm. fnl.i)infiirt .nil servlen. net the ripest information about the (treat n( gj.oo Worltlniininn'a shoes nrolilems of the time wi liin so asmis-t are very slroug ami ilnrulile. TIkiss iwno 'ompass or for ... small a s ,m-short stu- have r'r 'i,wSr Krt'.h.'iS!!. die.Wretit subiect, bv m re than a hi.n- BOYS' VjAVtUn ;" rhiU'XlSS .ir-01 mi " - i oa tntir merits, ns tnw mereiMnnn sates snuw. worm; oec -nsc i n' i ni-riodieal for whit tivninn and of thought 1 he Foruin The llecembcr nnmlier. for example, con tains: PcarndHtion bv Pension!. 1 he rro-t.-st of l.oynl Voliinleeis. by l.i. iili-niint Al len K Koote. Fuumlrr of the Such tv f Loyal Volunteers; ihe Mr.tnitiK ol the Hi npiratte Victory in Massachusetts, bv Oov Win E Knsscll; French Feelinn Toward? G rinnnv-1 Another Conflict about M. ice-Lorrain. -n- evitable. by Cnmillc I'elletno, Member "f the French Cham her of Hi outii-s; should tne mi- verl.awoflMll) lieKeoenltd? bv laeob H. Sehiff. one of the most successful nnd intl en- tial bankers in New York; is Alouern fiunca tion a Hailure? b Frederic Harrison the vrc.t RnKlish nssavist; rnretiulatetl Comie titlon Sell-destruc ive by Alilaee P. Walker. ha rman of the Western Tronic Asso ra tion; Women'. Clchs 1 he Volume anil the Value nf Their Work, by A - ice :.Khine:A liny with Lord Tennyson, nv sir KOwtu Ar- uold And five other article. i here are now In nroRre-. ftiseu.sion.oi Our Pension S.tetn: Prison MiinuKenHnt; The TrainlnR of Preachers; T ie l.o.isinna Lottery; I he .-ext. step in tne t nnu kii tion; Are Modern Bducatiunal Methods n I ailure? I.tttlies' 4.30, 8J.O0 and JI.5 shoe for II Issue ore the lieu tine Umgola. Htyllsh and tlurabla. t annnn. ee tnT w'umu uuu. wis price an. suunped on the botuim of eat:h shoe. ITS-TAKE SO SI!BSTITrTK.JTI Tnslnton local advertised dealers snnplyllut ytRL W. JU. 1)01 tiLAS, Urocklou.Mau. BoWhy FOR 8AI.B BY WEAVKR & MYERS. fiOcte. a copy. $n a year. THR FORUM, Union Mtfuarr, New York. $8 FOR $3. Thi-: .Citizkn has purchased the exclusive riuht to sell the superb views of Asheville. sin gle copies of which have been bringing f 5, and now offers them at a, greatly reduced rate on thick or thin paper to subscribers. Anyone pay ing $3 in advance for six months' subscription to The Daily Citizen will receive FREE a copy of this engra v ing of Asheville. t Down to a fine point that's where the making of corsets has been brought to. . Kabo for the "bones" 1 can't break or kink. Loops of corset lace in stead of metal eyelets they can't rust or. cut the laces. The Ball Corset for ease and comfort; the Kabo Cor set for unyielding strength. Each is the best of it's kind I If you don't think so, after wearing for two or three weeks, return it to us and get your money back. P. P. mimnantxta. MU m A.nnd WHlskeyHab'.tf i sicuroa M otfiue wuu I 1 out psiih Book of per il! Uailanwnt I RKS. . RH.WOOLLBY.II.IV. ituaau,ai uilios lui)i WblMUU 8i
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1892, edition 1
2
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