Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 21, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN: THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21 1802. ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN. Tn Daily Citixsk, Democratic, la pnbliahcd errrj afteraooa (except Sunday) at the fol lowisc rmtce etricttr out : On Yba.... 00 Biz Mouth.......-.. 3.00 TlUI MONTH............ I SO On Uoiii ........ - - SO Qua Webk. is THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. 1892. Thb American Field, New York and Chicago, ol January 16th, has a two page, handsomely illustrated article on "Fox Hunting in the South," from the pen of John A. Williams, jr., of Asheville. Mr. Williams ia an ardent hunter and sportsman generally, and in this article he portrays the delights of fox chasing with the skill of a master. The illustrations are from drawings by Mr. Williams, and are true to life and most creditable. LoTers of the chase will find much pleas ure in reading this charming sketch. Stave the ForeatN. Harlan P. Kelsey, of Linville, X. 0., writes a timely and thoughtful article in The Woodsman, a new publication jusi started at Evergreen, Alabama. Mr. Kelsey calls attention to the fact that the southern forests, one of the no blest heritages bestowed by nature upon this favored land are being ruthlessly ilo sttoyed by axe and dailies, and that in a few years their value will be totally de stroyed. Another fact to which Mr. Kelsey calls attention is that almost without execu tion everv large body of timber land in the south is owned by non-residents, by men from the north and north west who have witnessed the destruction ot the forests in their own section, and know full weli their value. And in very many nstanees this forest territory is bought for a mere song, because the owners d not understand its value. The people of Western North Carolina look upon woods not only as ol slight value, but not infrequently they are deemed a etimbrance upon the land, and their destruction looked upon as an ad vantage instead of a calamity. There can be no doubt ol" the impor tance of creating a public sentiment in Western North Carolina in lavur ol pre serving the forests. Laws should be en acted and enforced making the punish ment severe for firing the woods, as is habitually done in the fall ot the year in order that a lew chestnuts mar be gath ered. The watchfulness displayed by Mr. Vanderbilt in preserving his forests from destruction is doing much to teach the people that there is value in trees, and u few simple laws, fearlessly enforced, will soon cause the owners of these splendid tracts of mountain timber land to realize that they constitute the main glory and beauty, to say nothing of the wealth, ol this trans-montainc country. Mayor Blaiitou'a AulliorlU. The Citizen would like to know whether the settlement made !v mayor Wanton with the contractors on Mast street is legal, or illegal aad void. A committee of the board of aldermen the mayor being one, had been appointed to examine the work, and if it should be fouud completed according to contract they were empowered to approve the work and settle fur it. This committee sever did approve the work and never ordered a settlement, and vet Mayor Wanton assumes the responsibility ol settling with the contractors in lull In giving the city 's note. This appears to Tiik Cn iiiN a nsur pat ion of authority by the mayor, ami it should certainly be investigated by the board. It is simply a repetition of the outrage and blunder perpetrated upon the city of Asheville in the lien. Young overpay matter whereby over was given away, and it should be stop ped now and forever. The people of Asheville are now suffer ing from the effects ol iust such conduct and yet there are some few who appear surprised that capitalists do not buy the city bonds. A man who has sense enough to accu mulate money has too much sense to put it in a town that has for its chief officer a man with any such ideas as to his pow ers in the disbursement of public funds, or who thinks that any such proceedings are in any way akin to the business methods which should characterize the administration of a city's affairs. Two-thirds of every dollar's worth ol bonds that may be issued under Ashe ville's improvement act, will be based solely and absolutely upon the faithlul, honest and business-like administration of the city's finances. Can a capitalist feel that this will be done, in view of the Young overpay, ac cented and emphasized by this last usur pation of authority ? HARRISON AMU BI.AINK. A Rupture Between Them Ru mored to be Imminent. Washington telegram to Baltimore Sun. The report ii persistently circulated tonight that Mr. Bluine's ludden de parture from the cabinet meeting totlay and, his failure to attend the state dinner tonight if the result of a direct conflict of opinion between the President and the Secretary of state growing out of the Chilian situation. The fact is noted that Mr. Blaine did not send his regrets to tbe White House until the hour set for the dinner had arrived, in face of the fact that he assured his friends that he was not ill. A United States Senator this evening expressed the opinion that from his personal knowledge of the very delicate and critical situation of affairs and tbe fact that Mr. Blaine has all along been in favor of a peace policy, he is in clined to believe that there is a serious misunderstanding between the President and hit secretary of state. Tbe fact that Mr. Blaine telephoned for his friend, Senator Hale, immediately after leaving the White House, aad that he had been all the evening in consulta tion with other friends, lends color to the report of a disagreement. Many friends and advisers of the President and Mr. Blaine -admit that they fear the long ex isting ill-feeling between these two prom inent republicans has at last brought them to tbe point of an open rup ture. Tbe truth cannot be learned to ;ht. but it is freely predicted bv sev eral prominent republicans that there will SOOU DC scnBAiiuimi ucTciupuicuia iu the personal quarrel. TARIFF AND WAIiKS. Au Honest Statement Fro-n an Houeat Manufacturer From the Newton, Conn., Graphic. Mr. John B. Sargent, besides being the mayor of New Haven, Ct., is also a member of a hardware manufacturing concern. He has been talking about politics with a New Haven News re porter,and is reported as follows: "The tariff has no effect on the iron industry," he said, "so tar as relates to the increase in the price paid for labor. To illustrate: There is a tariff of 75 cents a ton on iron ore. The tariff was intended for the purpose of being placed on top ol the salary of the n on miner, so that it might not oulv be as large as that paid the English miner, but 75 cents on a ton more. Now, how does it operate? The miner gets 33 1-3 cents per ton for his work, and the entire tarilt ol i; cents pertongotsto the mine owners, ami the miner i.-n t bcuelitctl a cent. It takes three tons of iron ore to pro duce one tou of pig iron. That ton ol pig iron w hen produced is worth to the owner $t.7L'. Out of that $ii 7J hcpa.vs $J.L'5 to the furiiauce men and miners, md it leaves him the product at $ 1.7 a ton at the iron furnace. There is no country in the world where the pro, Inc ut iron and coal is as great or as easy as here, but so far as the t.u ill goes it docsu'l help mailers. iakcuoor hulls; we go into the Aus tralian mai ket, ami wc oiler to icll our product, that lias cost u 3 1-.' cents to nianulacture, at 4-ccuts, and wc arc at once commuted with laiglish compcii- iiou, and their price is 3 I -'J cents, pisi whal U cost us to manufacture. In an other market we can compete with them on lliis grade ol goods on all sizes up to i. inches, but when wc pass mat Imiil thev can undersell us. This talk of the protectionist, that the taiitl is a bci.clil to Ameiicaii in dustries so lar as it relates to I tic iron ami steel business, is the sheerest nonsense. h is true that pig iron is now vci y low in puce, but ilia' is due l.um-lv lo llu development ol the southern iron uulus iry. 1 he tariff is of no benefit to tin southern manul.ictui ers", w hose main market is in the north, l'ron cuon : sounds well, but it is ,i l.ill.u v, r.evci lue- css." i l.lh'L l. At 'AT L'.IA'1'..Y I. Rev. S.un Jones u i at 1 1 xtiirel . l'eiirtiiirv .". k li ' er a lectuie -Ki ,,:;;"a;t,n:;;i'Vx,i:ir:t;CONSULTING OPTICIAN. in the mule and blind iustiiuiinii .iir suk. T. M. Justice, who served during 1 1 it war iu the Ninth S-'ttlh Carolina infan try, died Tuesday at the Nddiers' Home. Raleigh. t uril' rheumatism. The tuciiiiiris ol the Trinity Metho dist church, ul L i til' li .1 ill. are moving lor the erection ol abuser and li.iinlsoniei ciiucrli edifice than the pr. sent one. - The eoininissionei s of Y.mee eointv have grained Ikcust to saloons in fur snanee ot an order ol luile Cotuioi. I'U.v r..inv,-,l 1 1 1 ,,,:oil ii. ., short while sini-c, and tile s.ilo.ais wne closed. Rev. Thoiu.is Hume, 1) l I.I. I'., tirolessor ol r.iibsh liter, it lire a Ian- uaes in tlu Si.ite I'nie-. t sit v h.is been invited to ikhvu' a Kctii'-e luioff tin A ait ric.it! I n t i : ute ol e h. islian I'l.ilos, J liy in New Vol it, on i,lv 1 ' h ol this year. Suit litis been brought in the superior court ot New ll.uwver eoimt by . S. Uobiiisoii, receier of the wretLed fits: National b.ttikut ilminuton. to ncover $lii,(liMI stoiin by II. M. : iwikn, lilt .ibscoii'bni; cashier. I'hc money wis seeuictl b nie.tns ot lulse eiili it's on ii:e bunk's, hooks. Stale Chronicle; S. I. I . .u-l.is, on. .if t he ,iron ti tor i ; he l'i. . i ,t er ; i,lu,v. , wti rehouse .it l a r! 101 o, w ,s 1-,-ti i: IU tlrow ntd 1 iiesilay tn, . t ni'-o. i"ilt. i .. . ciitnslances ol his ilr-ii'i .ire inculi.irie sail. Mr. I'oul.is :ict' iiiii riled a voting lady friend on bo.n.l the i o.u to Li.l in-, ood bye, .tcciiletiiallr tell in mi the i ill u the nvtr and te.ts ilt owueil ikton. assistance eoiihl in-reiitlered. Raleigh corresponded t- Ri.-hmoinl , Ihspateh. our c 'respondent tvtis i,,l,i today by a urnmiiicnt man that 1,. I.. Polk had let it be understood in.h tit would accept a noniimition to the plate j of vice-president mi tile national ticket of the pcoplc'sor third party. This slate inent will attract cotisiiler.ible attention, since it has been heretofore declared that I'olk was not and would riot be in poli ties. Tills In Leap liar. From the Atlautu Constitutinn. Here is a novel editorial announce ment in The Dublin Post. "Ciirls, we arc just twenty-one, and ire heart whole and fancy tree." Our arther luiiiishes us with lice board; our mother owns a jjold mine, and we 'stand in' tolerably well The only thing that wc possess that will do to brag on is a heart, ami tt is big enough tn love u whole family, it necessary. Call early that you may avoid the rush. World More. Prom Ihe New York Sun. Capitalist (to lr. Kccleyl I'll give vou SSU,(K) for the right to open a bi chloride ot gold institute in Maine. Ur Kecly 1 want $lin.0ii(l. "Hut you sold Coiiiieticut lor $S0,t(10. "True, but Maine is a prohibition state." Another Ulncovery. From the News and observer. There are 1!0,0UU different kinds of but terflies. Miss Jennie Snvder is now in the em ploy of the New French Mukerv, T1 Col lege street, where she will be pleased to greet her friends. Large stock of hats, underwear, and gloves nt the Whitlock Clothing House. 48 South Main street. I.KMON F.I.IXIH. Pleanaut, Kleiianl, Reliable. For liiliousness and constipation, take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, chills ami malaria, take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness, nervousness nnrl pal pitation of the heart, take Lemon Elixir. For indigestion and foul stomach take Lemon Elixir. For all sick and nervous headaches take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural nnd thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozlev's Lemon Elixir will not tail you in any of the above named dis eases, all ol which arise Irom a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels. Prepared only by Dr. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga., 50c and $1.00 per bottle, at drug, gists. LEMON HOT DROP, Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhage and all throat and lung diseases. Ele gant, reliable. 25 cents at druggists. Prepared onlr by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. janl7eod POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar hakim; ,iovder. Ilifch est of .ill in leavening sin-nth Lit test 1'. S, ilouernment Food K;-i"tt X f. J. u A 3 mm ft mi I z G. II. MAYKK, ti South Main St. I'Yi; STK u '' Iniil'iil eaue ot 1 1 ial a t' In' I 'o not sulV. i I - ntu it. - r :ta v ah. r truuli' llli't-tt-s It. ive thrill rt.ittiiiie.i. IT WIt.I. COST NTIIIX;. i;iM u'iiiitt L.'iia ran trcil 'i,eru ti.M and ov i;ia; s. telci oju s, rn 'ic 'pei and d i ;i w i mj mst rum-.-ii t a, a Substantial Kefltictioii. AU kind- : seientttii' nit niments. UNDERTAKER : AfiD : EM3ALMER ! I5VKHV Klii.it'lSITIi 'if I'lli: ItfMVI l- l K MSI i ic: '. EMBALMING A S JE -I ALTY SulilafU.Ki (,uai antecd. I'rnnipt Attention r.ivin ti Niaht. Cml, Iiuv or 1 1 lli ft anil rrsni..UT No Sttci-t Ti-l.-ph.int No. rl North Main NOTICK 1 have rem.n-iri the .toek of Tavlor, Itoui, 1 , Itrotherton to new ImiMinn on Colleur tree., rear of pern House Th, remainder of the stock I am olli niiK at less than cost . .......... .... - ... lew- line iieatiiiK gloves K'"njrt at flllicu- lously low Insures. Shall lie plcaseil to make estimates on I'lumliinK, Kooliin;, r.as and Steam lotting, .-c. V. XV. XVI-ST, janindtf Assignee. 1 We have been advertiwin."1 for more than a week all our and 18.00 Suits and Overcoats for Fourteen-Ninety, ti- And all our .1 (5."0, $t".00 lredicted our store has been a It's a Well Known and, commencing today, our stock suffers a slashing redu vtion While you re out. hat hunting remember you 'may have anv $4.00,3.75. 3.50 hat for 2.75, and nny 3.25, 3.0", 2.75 hat for 2.25, and 2.50, 2 25, 2 00 hat fo $1.50. Now at these prices be around and blame vourself if vnn ilnn't rrat. in while th assortment lasts. If you haven t a Mackintosh or an Umbrella get one while the prices are just right, down to the zero mark and the weather ? ? ? E. 33. B-A-HINTTiM Sc CO, American Clothiers, Hatters and Gents' Furnishers, 8 Court Square, Asheville, N. C. ASSIGNEE'S SALE -AT- "MARBLE HALL." I Twenty thousand dollars worth ol good to be SOLD AT COST. . Overcoats, men's mid hov' suits and all kiinN if Vat-' furnishing U'hnIs. This is a line upportu i t to buy your winter W"ods at prime cost. j. n. a iM-i.u, jr., octl'Tpt- ANHiJfllt't', THE SUN. i HAS CECUREO DURING 1892 : W IV HoWKl.l.S, . KORfi K Mi:iilillT1l, -xndkkw Lav;, Sr. (tt'OKi;K MlVAHT. Kl'PVAKll KU't.lNU. K. l.ons Stkvi;nhn. W. Cl.AHK KfSMM.L, I'liANCKS llOln tl Kim R f I a;i;akii, NOKMAN I.OCKVKH, t't'.S.W I 0 V1K. M kk Twain, J O) mi,ku 11 VUKIS, Wit. M m"Hi..wk. M AU V K. Wit. KINS SON HfKXHTTJ And many otlu-r diniiiKui-ilu-tl writer. THE SUNDAY SUN Is the Kreatent Suililiiy Newpiiprr in the Worlil PRICE 5C A COPY. BY MAIL $2 A YEAR. JtddremtTIIKNI'N IS-w Viirh. VIIY I1RINK Sn tailed tort-inn wines? In nine c sen out I 'leu v.'ii yit h viU toini' mnd ot' t help p -ttato -ipii iti. t'- iurs and ethers. The pro duet bat. never been wttliui sitflit of ti viru vard Wu tiimplv p v un exli 'i bitant prite Tor a t libel wi.h a 1'ri-ueh iinitie 1 he result j is in scry ft"d d spepsiii. The Holiday!!) arc at Hand ! Whut v'Hi want is itbsnhitely the purr niter of the iir.-iPc: that TI proint'te ilie turn, net ns a tmiie and eure dyspipsia. Ask vuiir wine inerehant lot the 'i:NAiNt'; uui." It is purr, n ' -iKlUnr -illy n'l.l eluai eninii:tl Tor all. II your ilenU-r e.-oniot mii !,iv v.m tin n write to llu- iiievaol. I'uei i ,vhl' Ik- iriviii on .-un-li' alivin. Wine solil trnni llu- viru'vnril only liv llie iitse of : iloeti iiu:iil, or 1' dozen pints. ; . -ITS K. llliVT. l-)iiL!;tiliiH' Vi-eanl l.utlKr. .V C ' ii.ivH-dtl ONLY TWE!(TY-FiVE CEHTS A YEAR THE DAWN OF DAY, I A M.M'.VZISH Ol' Wlif.IHtof'. I.'TKRA- 1 I Kl-:. puhiisl .ril niMliililv liv in, CiHivtia- uii-.i ,.1 .o,-ii . n. ..... - i.... ... 1. ..1 ill ,. i n-.i. 1,1 v.i -iii. :ui. o il dliki- A s.-ri il h-iik liv ll.-iniu' r.oul.l. mt'u-s ni nni ! on "W.,rhip" In Uv- ci-U-lir.-iti.l CniiMnt-ntatDr Siulillt-r. 1' .peri in health, truil urn . m, ll-ii. Il- -ill Si-ii-iu-,-, .v.- , i- A litantriil r.prmhlitU'iJ in I'.iior n I Ui iiliiu h's i-.-U-liratol ,ti. tiiif ol " l ln. Il-ily l-Minilv" uivin wi'h i-v. rv oopy ul" tin- ,1 inn iirv isMir Spccimt-- nuiul.i'is ii. a v lu- son .it'Miitua..'- ami l.a-.v's. Kiic!"-ir L'.' itiih in p. mtattr stamp" to Tin; e.wvx iiav. II, ix A luvillc. i.-llti:l-IJW IAREIYOU AT HOME AT HOME? tV,- nr.- rpfpivin-' so-iu- ol lhr haiulsomcst kind of compliments on our l). K. Iit-il room cintim with m m ,-lcome nnd it oi suitt- Ifmunev mi vims i an oUkef. It in a . with many ngm. XV e eiin m ike it n suite that will Kuit vou to iHTfettion. Vmi ; cl.-ar as ilav lo you that no Christmas pur havercaila son 1 .l.al aliotit fnrniturv nnil : vhas. van po-s,l.ly nivi- vri-.llfr satislaeHon you have not qaite l,vlieve,i all that vou have oen in print l.ut this suite tells its own story anil vou will lie lost in won- when you ev I, Ho , it can be sold at such a liKiire will I), a riddle to you Come nlonn and echo w hat we sav abo-it it and it.m-1 forert to tnkeit.lVait.lEe nf lilt nor- ' " , tunity which your visit will anon! us to a how vou our slick. BLAIR & 45 Pattuil Ave, We guiiranteu evorylhiiif? we soil. If you are diHsatisfiwl with your purchase Money cheerfully refunded. E. B. BARNU3I & CO. .flt.00, fUVHO Suits and busy place during this sale. Fact That we do Just A LITTLE HIGH. That is triw way soaic jiooplo liketheir fiainc. IloAVt'ver, few poojilo want oven a picture of Asheville tliat way. Ajipivei-a1iiii- that fact and ever ilesirous of sa v-in".- the people nnmey (while uiakinn' soine for ourselves) Thk Citizion lias jiurchas ed the exclusive rifiht toselltlie VI i:VS of Asheville (which have lieen sold at each) for a paid-in advance subscription to Tin-: IUnv Cittzks. That is. you pay us for Tii'i: UAii.vriT izKN for six months, ami we will uive you a superb picture of Asheville Thaf's a telling of ler or ouit'ht to he. Voil ",'et Tin-: TlTIZKN at the usual rate and the picture besides, and we o'er the inter est on your .'5 ami the pleasure that comes of heiiiK liberal. If vou want extra eopies of Tin: H Tl'KK to send away thntinatterenn prob ably be arranged at tlie business otlice of Tiii:t 'iTizi:..' Hut first we must have the paid-in-advance siib seriptioii of !?". That's fair. X. W Vou can take your choice of the pictures," t hose on thin or those on thick paper. The former a re best to send away; tin' hitler nr''thebes4 to frame. tiii:citizi:x. WE WANT YOU to come ami sec us. Wc have the finest 1.A-. . SPK snulll ot.. I'M'KV south . u.-ISHllL1 1.11.1(111,1 ... ' 1 Hi .1 II m : 1 1 1 i :.. a lor liu iinii; out first yl.-iss woik, making proui.t ilt-liv- I'rics. Wc run :unl will plc-.-ise you. (.'li atilin. ss is nrxt lo trodli- Hiss, ,'uul wi'.uv in xt to the I'reshvtc riau i-iiur.h, oppositL- tho Mith.nlist.. I'litiri'h Ciiiii. h stii-i-t, Aslii villi-, X. I'. !moih:i. sti:a latkhuv. A XMA3 TALK ON FURNITURE. ! Chris. nins tililli'S ami Christmas H'KA. Il at ho than a sel.vt,,,,. from our stotK , nrmolstcml vhairs One excellent r...-on.s th it whatever you t-eleet, you will have it alter the tu-kev has l when th- L In l-tillas ol IS'.'I is notholK t)Ut ; n oleasant memory. You- purchase will lie 1 with you wl Christinas eonicK uKiiill it , . . ,, t. i... will see vou tin onjih .lit I ti-.s of u lile-i iinc. Christinas lestivi JI'DOWKLL, Aslievlllc, N. C. .V Lr.00, $2.00, ft22.."0, f 20.00 if Overcoats for $10.90. As we . as we Advertise 1 u These fingers arepoin ins just outsidejhe corporate limits of Asheville. with a niaj?- niticent view of the city and the French Uroad river, can now be purchased at figures so low that no one expecting to buy a home in Asheville, can :ffortl to let the oppor-' t unity foi buy in"' 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, ana on easy terms. Address, for full particulars, I'. 0, Box. 10." , Asheville, X. V. 1892 NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOK THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, The Best and Cheapest Family Journal in the I). S. ONE DOLLAR JL YEAR. With the must iieift'i't in wa L'ltllicrinti machinery, nd with cnrrcsnoniltntM in cvry mt tion , I 'ilu- lialMint'h- kI'Hic, the We.kiy Hirubl is enabled to lay before its rentier the lat est Mill lltiamc ami ma: entert:iinitii new Iram every eity and cuntry in the world. I iu-ii pulntioti lor freedom ninl imleiiemtence which it hua icq ui red duriiiK the many years of its prosptroiis cureer will be maitita tud IK KING THE YEAR 1892. SPECIAL FEATURES FOR THE YEAR. Oritfitiul H tic'rn nn rratit ul l'lir-nin j nni Oanleninn, t'rori'Mtt in Selena. Woman ' Work, Strml mi l lwt sinru! hy tht lirt Authors, l.iu-rpture uml Art, Wit and Humor, new- t,r V tenuis, ant itilui nntiini cm nil Htilijecirt. t ho st.mip ot t'liniv and l r;ith ii lilia-, Sioric-i and Ncwh will Wc strictly muintuincd. Smd -.uimtTipii'tn lo Jumcs Gordon Hcnnctl, JiKW VOUK AVICKKLV HERALD, New York City. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR "The foremost of our periodicals." COMMANDING EVERY GREAT CENTRE OF THOUGHT AND ACTION IN THE WORLD. Aitmplf copy with Illustrated proi pec tus will be sent for 9R mM COT, WILLIAM I. KUSSELL, T"g Tonry U th most inwtmpftrft. jhe mnwt tlmply, the Urp-fBt and th hwnflfompwt of the rvlpwq. Thr thret-Krciit Hruii of Htihfet't of the Minn-.' year will he impitrtiiilly iintl idtitruc lively di-i uHf(l hv the ahlrst writcru : 1. I'nlitical sulitei'tH Krowitig out of the presidential riimtiaiii. II Financial lh-turlmneehi'reaiid abroad. IT 'I hfolucival I'ltri-st with nllthf nocinl qiHstlcMift sufs'K 8t"ii by thre group of greut ItlpiCH. Tlu-rc is no other wav whereby one may iret the riju-Hl inlormuiion about the tfruut probK-riiH ot t nc tune within ho narrow a compare or for no small a sum sh irt tu die of great stih.tectM bv m jf' than ft hun-rir- d f the torenioKt men and wotnrii of the world;. becuwe there is only one American periodical tor which all the great leaders of npMii'in and of thought write; and that is 1 hv Forum The December number, for example, con tains: 1 'cgmdtition hy Pensions The I'ro t et itf l.'iyal Volunteer, by Lieutenant Al ten K Foote, Founder of theSnciety f loynl Vuluntcers; the Meaning ot the iHmoi ratio Vietory In MnisachuHetiM, bv tiov Wtn K. Kunrli; French Fet litig Tiwnrd Orrmuny Another Contlict about Alence-Lorraine In evitable, ti y Camitle Felletim, Member of the French Chamber of Deputies; Should the Sib ver Law of 1H!io be Repealed? by Jacob H, Schiff, one of the moit mice iintul and infl ien tial bunkers In New York; Ih Modern Bduca tion a t-ailnic? b 1" red trie Harrison, the treat Ftngliah nssavint; rnnKu)atcd Cotnje tittoti Self'deHtruclve hy AlMce K. Wulker, Chairman of the Western Trattic Asoiin tion; Womeu't fit: Ltd The Volume and the Valueof Their Work, by Alice H. Rhine: A Day with Lord Tennyson, by Sir kidwin Ar nold And five otfher article. There are now in progrcne discussions of Our Pension System: Prison Management; The Training of 1'reachere; Tne Kousiana Lottery; '( he -.et Step in the Taritl Ar,H tion; Are MoUrrn Bdueational Mcthoda i I allure? fSOets. a copy. $5 a year. TIIH KOHUM, Union Siman', iNew York. $8 FOR $3. Tnnrri.KN hart purchased the exVliwive riulit to hoII the miperb viivs o'.sheville,siu- gl eopit'H of which have been. bringing $r, mij now offers them at a greatly mluced rate on thick or thin paper to subscribers. Anyone pay ing in advance for six months' subscription to The Daily Citizen will receive FHEE a copy of this engrav ing of Asheville. mm tot ho faet that, 7a acres of land DONOT FAIL TO SUBSCRI3t NOW FOR THt Ki. V. WlvI-.Kl.V HKRAI.lt. ft. WHY IS THE W. L DOUCLAS S3 SHOE cenHeWn THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? It in a fte-nmlt'ts xhite. w ttti nn tnrkf or wax thread tn hurt the feet; made f llu best flue calf, etylltth gnutf thanuny ohcr nuitn turer, It equals luuid Pewcd HlioeHenfitlnK frcm $i.UU U ".iW. fie UIMJeunliir lland-sewed, the finest calf iPli shoe ever onVivd for enmU Fruuca IniiKirtml shot's which cost from -.( to 13."). OA 00 lland-Srwrd Well bhoe, flu calf, PT styllxh, eomftirtuhle ami durstilo. The b;t hoe ever ofTtrttl at thli trvv ; mmr (trade aa cus tom made Mmh'h coal lug from $i.'"t to ISO AO Poller Mi not Farmerm Railroad Mn 9wi aud bt'tterCarrierAall wear them; fluocalC, eamlcrw, smooth inRlde. heavy three. eulot extea slon (Htge. one pair will wear a year. fiO 0 fine en If j no tetter fluweTProfferwl at DsCa this price; one trial will convince thosa who want a shoe for comfort and service. CO nnd 8'j.OO WnrkliiBiunn'a ehnet Utmmm are very strong and durable. Those who have rItcd them a trial will wear no other muke. QAUe Si. MO and 91.7 school sbtM-s are) OlI O wirn by the boysovervwh.re; they sell on their merits, as the ixicreaxintr sslcfl show. I oHl? $3.00 Ilnnd-HPwed shoe, best bClUICo lonffola, veryiiyllihiequsJaFwuell Imported shoes costlim from i.uto6.ui. l-adies' 4.A0. 94.00 nad 111.75 shoe for Kisses are the best fine Dutigola, stvltah aud durable. 'ilnn,-ee tl" I. Imiiih' uamo aud price axe stamped ou the bottom at each shoe. tTTAKE fiO HrnTITI'TE.- TnslHton hvoal advcrtlswl dealers eupplyjug yott V. 1j. l0l iiLA!, llrockton.Waa, buldUj POH SALtt BY WEAVER & MVERM, 'Down to a fine point that's where the making of corsets has been brought to.' Kabo for the "bones" It can't break or kink. Loops of corset lace ta 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 moaey backj P. P. Mlmnaugh. and WlUduxHtb'iM cured l bnui. wilu outpslu. Wboknlrmf tlcukrawut rM.K. U.M.WOALLfeY.M.U. iUHItM. ouo. una Whl
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1892, edition 1
2
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