Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 28, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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NO MORE BLACK EYES. . A Pittsburg Doctor Flads at Way to Con )Y oe al tha Traoes of Blow. ' I have treated," said the doctor, "aa mwiT rat .twenty-flve persons recently for!".thi9 distressing affliction. All of them were anxious, of course, to get rid of the signs of the conflict, and in one or two cases it was of vital importance that the blackness of the bruise should be obliterated at once. - That set me to thinking, and as I possessed a liking for ' painting in oils I called in my knowl edge in that line to aid me. - Now, - 111 show you practically what, as a result, my treatment is." . Then the doctor brought out a little wooden box full of oitcolor tubes. Out of scores of tubes he selected four. They contained silver white, burnt umoer, xsapies yeiiow, ana vermiwon. . From each tube he squeezed out a little paint upon the back of his left hand. "I find," he said, "that the back of my hand is the best palet I can have for this work. Every hand has, - especially when it Is partially sunburnt, a number of distinct tones of color, and I find they assist me in forming my tints for laying , on the bruised portion of the face of my patient." " . First he took, as he proceeded to demonstrate his process, a little from -the dab of burnt umber and spread it over a two-inch section of his hand. This, he said, was the ground he found it best to use. Upon this dark ground he laid a touch of Vermillion, then a lit tle white and finally a mere suggestion of yellow. A .deliciously soft- feminine flesh tint was the result after, he had combined the colors with his fore-finger. With a little more of the burnt umber he made the complexion of the flesh as sume a ripe brunette tinge, and then with the admixture of some of the white paint reversed it to a light blonde. "I can, with these four simple colors," he said, "catch the exact shade of any face. I have tried it often enough now to be sure." " There was, however, a certain unnat ural gloss over the painted flesh which the reporter noticed. This, the doctor Btated, could be removed by lightly sprinkling over the surface powdered magnesia and then removing it gently with a brush. And this is the process which has saved many a man from the disgrace of a black eye before his friends and rela tions. It may be added that the doctor who has achieved this triumph of mind over matter has found that ordinary oil paints are preferable for this particular use to the grease paints which are com monly used by actors in their make-up for the stage. It would appear possible that so de sirable a device had at least one draw back, and the doctor was asked if the painting of a blackened eye in the way described was not likely to retard na ture's healing process. The doctor re plied: "My experience has been that the tinting of the flesh with lead paints really assists nature. I have found that the eyes which I have painted have re covered faster than those I have not. The lead certainly does no harm. An other curious fact is that not every per son can paint .an eye satisfactorily. I have shown a patient . exactly what paints to use and in what proportion they were to be mixed, but he has only succeeded in making himself look like an Indian with his war paint on. I think that the person who does the painting should be, in a modest way, an artist who knows how to produce a flesh tint. The burnt umber, I have discov ered, makes the best groundwork upon which to produce the lighter effects afterward. "There are little depressions often enough in the skin of the face, and these I can imitate by dabbing the coat of paint with a dry brush. If there -are prominent veins under the patient's eyes, a little blue laid on delicately in fine, lines will . bring them out satis factorily. I have encountered all sorts of complexions, but never one yet that baffled My friends may rely upon me to help them conceal their battle marks and I'll paint them only for love, too but the world at large must go about with its eyes blackened until doctors in general learn how to paint." Pittsburg Dispatch. To Make a Good Profile. But few heads make a handsome pro file. -, Why? Because to make a good profile a man must have a prominent or projecting chin. A straight or aquiline nose is essential in taking a good picture. The majority of men take better side face than full. - .When the full face of a man is taken it doesn't bring out the lin eaments so well. Of . all people, women, are the hardest to. , photograph. Babies and young children are sometimes diffir cult to take, hut they are nothing com pared to some .women. They -will, in the first place, take half . an hour ox more to primp and make themselve pretty. Next they will insist on making their own pose, which usually is not adaptable to photographing. Taken in alL women are troublesome, but they are the photographer's best customers." If the publio would , but know it, they would get better pictures did they leave "the matter of noaine In the hands of the pbotograp'aoSmfejffraxher.in, Brogjj- iyn feagie. . . Ooetlie'a Boom In Frankfort. Goethe's house in Frankfort is now visited by -all tourists who pass through. . this city. " Among the recent additions to the curiosities stored in it is a Punch and Judy box which used to amuse the poet as a -child. Another addition is the manuscript of y&n essay on art, and a copy of the first edition ; -of "Hermann . and Dorothea," presented by Goethe to his family. Chicago. Times. , , t . . . Iron-Front Building. The iron-front buildings of Charles-' ton, S. C, resisted the earthquake much better than those of stone. : It is a rare occurrence to find a fracture In a wall which rests upon iron beams and up rights. - . , A larjre tree growing near Santa Ma ria de Tule, Mexico, is said to measure 150 fett in diameter. . .. .-. ; New Stock of Furnitvbb, &.c Mr. McMullen of McMullen and Tilson has jast returned from the Eastern and . Western markets where he bought the largest stock, of Furniture ever brought to Asheville. . Our new stocK .will be arriving daily now." The public are in vited to call and. examine goods and 1 prices.. Our stock of Carpets, Pictures, picture frames and mouldings are large and complete. ". Don't fail . to ask. for a bottle of their furniture polish, only 25 cents. ' Hoping to share a part of your patronnge, we are, yours truly, - fee the new Library Lamps at Law's end lenrn prices. , -... ... latest news. The Indians, Geronimo and Nat chez, are confined in 6eparate cells in Florida. , . r v - " ; The Dahlonega Ga , Signal states that JudgcfSirown, a brother of Sen ator' Brown, has been indicted for having received as a present a keg of blockade whiskey, so called, be cause it is made and sold illicitly. . Signal office people, at Washing ton who keep an accurate record of the rainfall there, say the present month promises to be the driest October on record in Washington since the organization of th e weather bureau service, in 1870. The aver age rainfall here in .October has been three inches, but so far this month only one sixteenth hundredth of an inch has fallen. " A Washington dispatch of Tues day gives the following very import ant information : The Supreme Court of the United States rendered a decision to-day in the case of the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railroad Company, against the people of the State of Illinois, brought up on writ of error from the Supreme Court of the. State of Illinois. 1 he question presented in this case as it came 0 ,., .rlrr-,,, iirfnT HiihiorVr f the nower of the State LezislatureT58 ztuei let me- ..... I to regulate lure? and tolls lor pas sengers and freights : over railroads within their limits. The specific! charge was that the railroad compa ny charged parties in Gilman, 111.,1 25 cents per hundred pounds to transport goods from that place to New York City, and charged other parties in Peoria, 111.;- 86 miles fur4 ther from New York City, only 15 cents per hundred pounds to carry their goods to New York City . The case was tried in several Illinois courts with va'ing results, until finally the Supreme Court of the State held that this discrimina tion was in violation rjf State laws, and rendered judgment against the railroad company. The decision of the Supreme Court to-day is in ef fect that the State law regulating freight charges cannot apply to inter-State traffic, as such application would trench upon the constitution al powers of Congres3,and be a dam aging, restriction of the freedom of traffic Justice Miller, who doliv ered the opinion of the court, says on this point : ; "Of the justic or propriety of the principle which lies at the founda tion of the Illinois Satute it is now the province ofth'13 court to speak. As restricted to the trans portation which begins and ends within the limits of the State it may be very just and equitable, and it certainly is the province of the State Legislature to determine the ques tion. But when it attempted to apply to transportation through an entire series of states a principle of 'this kind, and each one of of the States, or of half-a-dozen States, shall attempt to establish its own rates of transportation, its own methods to prevent discrimination in rates or to permit it, I he delc trious influence upon the freedom of commerce among the States and upon the transportation of goods through these States ceuld not be over-estimated. That this specks of legislation i3 one which must be, if established at all, of a general and national character, and cannot be safely and wisely remitted to local regulations, we think, is clear from what has already been said. And it it be a regulation of commerce, as we think -we have demonstrated that it is, and the Illinois Court concedes it to be, it must be cf that national character, and the regula tion can only appropriately be gen eral rules aud'principle?, which de mand that it should be done by the Congress of the United States un der the commeicfc clause of the con stitution. The judgment of the Su preme Court of Illinois is, therefore, reversed, and the case remanded to that court for further proceedings in conformity with its opinion." Chief Justice Waite, Justices Gray and Bradley dissent from the opinion of the court, holding that Congress, not having legislate! to prevent unjust discrimination in railroad charzes, the State of Illinois has the power to do so. The dis senting indses think the effect of the present decision of the court will be to surrender and give over the just powers of the Slates to the railroad corporations which they have cread-,- and1 which depend for all their po-wfrvvjMi. ta& Tabu re ceived from the States. - Bucklen'a Arnica Salve The best Salve in the world for cuts, hmises, sores, ulcers.' rheum, fever sores. : tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guersnteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mon cfaoded. Prioe25 cts per box For sale uvH. II. Lvona. - - -: daw To Business Men. ' .: It you desire to reach the largest uum oer oi the best people in Western Caro lina and East Tennesseo, use the adverti sing columns of the Citizen, .Daily and Weekly. The Citizen has a much lar ger bona, fide circulation in the territory mentioned, than any other paper. Rates are low. considering circulation. , Areivsd, r'. Handsome line of Ladies' Dress Goods; 'Ac., just arrived at the Ladies' Furnish ing House, corner Patton Avenue and Church street octl4dtf fJUXHOTICK.;. , . i'i ' " vf" v. All parties will please call on J. 8. West at my office In Court House and settle their TAXES lor the year 1886. - , J. B. RICH. Sheriff. BA.KD -WATER-POWER FOR SALE! . A BONANZA FOR SOME CAPITALIST. . ; ; This water-power Is oa South Hominy Creek, Eleven and half miles west ot Asheville, One and three-fourth miles from Hominy Depot accessible rrom every point of the compass. - The volume of water sufficient to ran any reasonable amount of machinery, beautiful situation to erect build ings tor maeMnery. There Is a good spring on the premises, 20 acres of. land Included with the water-power, and two farms adjoining can be bought at reasonable fisares. For further par ticulars address P. R. YOUNG, ct IS dlawiwtw - Peru, Tlsywood co , N. O. The Buncombe Canvass. The candidates for the Legislature and other candidates for county offices will address the people of Bnncombe county at the following times and placesj Viz. : Flat Creek , Baptist Church, - : y :. Wednesday, '- . 27 Alexanders, - Thursday. - " ' 28 Asheville, . Saturday, --.' 30 Speaking begins promptly at 10 o'clock. The candidates for county offices will take the time till i2;oclock, and then the candidates for the Legislature will begin speaking. - Come, one, come all. Be prompt. . Congressional Campaign. -- ' ' 1 111 -t lion. Thog, D. Johnston's ' ;VApp ointments.-; The Congressional candidates will address tho peoj le at following times and places : . Fair View, Tuesday, - October 26 Ayr (Reynolds' tanyard) Wed. Oct. 27 . Kutherfordton. Thursday, October 28 Logan's Store, Rutherford s ', county, Friday, . " - 29 . Wnrcl'c Woes. , : r ' Main's, Oa., January, 188C? ' For twelve or fourteen years I - have been a great sufferer from a terrible- form of blood poison which ran L .to the secondary, a ad fin ally it wag pronounced a tertiary form. My head, face and shoulders became almost a mass of cqrrnntion, and final? the disease to the suitr.!6'- 1 berj- " ln5 large quantities' of most noted blood remedies I urea and applied to nearly all physicians near me, bnt my condition continued to grow worse, and all said that I must surely die. My bones beoame the seat of excruciating aches and pains; my nights were passed in misery; I was reduced in flash and strength; my kidneys were terribly deranged, and life became a bur den to me. . -' I chanced to see an adrertisomont of B. B. B. and sent one dollar to W. C. Birchmore Go.,, merchants of our place, and they procured one bottle for me. .It was used with decided ben efit, and when eight or ten bottles had been used I was pronounced sound and welL 1 Hundreds of scars can now be seen on me looking like a mart who had been burned and then restored. My case was well known in this county, and for the beneiit of others who may be similarly affected, I think it my duty to give the facts to the public, and to extend my heart felt thanks for so valuable a remedy. have been well over twelve months, and no return of the disease has occurred. Robert Wabd. Haxeys, Ga., January, 1886. We, the un dersigned, know Mr. llobort Ward, and take Eleasure in saying that the facts above stated y him are true, and that his was one of the worst cases of Blood Poison we ever knew in our county and that he has been cured by the use of B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm. A. T. Bright well, Merchant. W. O. Birchmore & Co,, Merchants. J. H. Bright-well, M. D. Johs T. Hart, W. B. Campbell. All who desire full information about the cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheuma tism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc.,- can secure by mail, free, a Copy of our 82 page Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever be fore known. Address, BLOOD BALM CO., toctl Atlanta. Oa. The beautiful songs . Marguerite and White Wings, sung recently by Miss Miller here are for sale at the Music Store. I have received a new supply of the brilliant Valse Belles of New York. tf. C.Falk. Farm to Rent. Atkinson and Cocke have a fine farm a few miles from town to rent 150 clear ed 35 acres bottom, two tenant houses. 20 acres fbksii tobacco lands, with four good tobacco barns, sept 16 dtf A Fine Peopekty fob Sale. That splendid property on Patton Av enue opposite .Battery 1'arfe Hotel known as Barnett Boarding House, containing over two acres un beauufui grove and large house with sixteen rooms. Can be bought on long tiuio and at reasonable price. Apply to Atkinson & Cocke, sept 0 tf . Eeal Estate Dealers. a t AVhitlock requests an inspection of the best stock of goods ever brought to this maiiet. sel5 Gt The only real Dunlap and L tetson hat to be found at seplS d6t Whitlook's. Blankets and Comforter?, all grades, to be found at seplS dCt ' ' .. WniTLOCK's. Pay a visit to the Japanese depart ment at Law's. Yon will find it inter esting. - IN THE SUPERIOR COUBT, Clay County. N. N. Roger?, 1 Affidavit tor Publication. ' Airains i. A. Jamison and I James M. Galaway.J . , r '- - V - . The plaintiff, N. N- Rogers being duly! (worn, deposes and says: - -- 1 I. That be caused summon) to Issue in the above entitled action on the 11 th day of October, 1886, returnable to Spring Term, 1887, of Clav Superior Court and caused the same to be olaced in the hands of 1. P. Oberry, Sheriff' f said coun ty, mat ine ioi'owmg return is ma -.v tnerecn as to Z. A. Jamison. The defendant, Z. "A. Jami-on, l t to be found In ibis county. (Slcnedl J. P. CHERRY. Shff. II. That defendant, Z A. Jamison, is.' a non resident of this State as this plaintiff Is informed ana oeueves ana mat tne aeienaaut nas -or claims an interest In real estate in this county. -111. That the cause onaction arose in this count v. wnerentre amaiwiaaaaa an oraer 01 tnuceart for pubucation State uotifviui; the su.ideat defeudint, Z. A. Jamison, to appear and answer at the ) cxVi . ( 1U V' Mil. kUUlt tV. 1 . . " . ...... Sworn and subscribed to before mc on this the 12th day of October, 1886. G. W. SANDERSON, C. 8. C STATS OF NORTH CAROLINA, - '-. ' - ; day County. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1SS&. . " .-. It appearing to tte satisfaction of the-Court upon reading the foregoing affidavit of N. V. Ro- Ssa, plaintiff, that Z. A. Jamison is a non-rwl-ent of this State and that he cannot be reached by the ordinary process of summons. It is there fore adjudged and ordered by the Court that publication be made In the Ashbvili.k C.tizen, a public newspaper of the State.of North Caro lina and In the city of Asheville N. C, for six weeks weekly notifying the said defendant to appear before the Hon. Judge of our Superior Court at the Court House in Hayesville of Clay county, N. C, and answer the plaintiff and such publication ba had in lien of service and sum mons. - M. W. SANDERSON, C. S. C. Oct. 13th, 1886 . i i . . - , OCt2H"v6t BUTTRICK COLE; ' Succeston to Glrdwood and McLeUaa, . ; . - ASHEVILLE, N. C. ". If annfitctnrera of ! ' 8 A W MILLS; CA NE MILLS, SITAU, i INQ, PULIJS, ilANGEIlS, V' JOURNAL BOXES, MILL GEARING- GUDGEONS, SASH WEIGHTS , HOLLOW WARE, PLOUGH POINTS MOULD BOARDS, WINGS 2ND ' - LAND SLIDES. and every thing in connection with the business of the Foundry. All orders. fUiod promptly . lowest prices. . . , ap 24-12 m w ' , Saved Ills Life. Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky says he wSs, for many years, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes; the pairs were almost nnendurableand would sontttimes - almost throw - him Into con vulsions. Ho tried Electric Bitters and got Relief from from first pottle and after takiug'six bottles, was entirely cured, am! ktad gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he positively- believes he would lilve died, had it not been for the relief aflorded by Electric Bitters.. Sold at fif ty cents a bottle by H. H. Lyon's. fO TOURISTS ANJ OTHER3. RATIOS: 8 3.00 per dav. I 13.00 per week, , . J 40.00 per month. Dinner and Supper 75 cts. each. Addifess THOS. A. MORRIS, . maytt9-dtt . Proprietor. NEW BEEF MARKET On -lfest Patton Avenue. Having-opened a BEEF MARKET under the Patton i venue Hotel, 1 am prepared to accom modate. the public with the best meats our mar ket affords at the lowest rates. Orders promptly filled if Vert at market. 1 if left at 1 15 41m oct la 41m - - - D. H. HUGHES. CEMETERY. For burial lots In the Aikevttle Cemetery ap ply, w.thont delay, to A. J. IITHAN, . : : Real Estate Broker And Agent for the Asheville Cemetery Co. auxl8d3mos. . ... : OE REST. Eletrant new cottaro bnllt in best manner for winter comfort, Haywood street, next door to Geo. 8. Powell. Apply to WALTER B. tiWYN, oct 14 utf tt residence on Grove st. PRIVATE BOARD. A ' I. BeBt Winter Location in the City. New HouBe, Well Fnmisbed, Splendid Water, , and Good Fare. t . - -1 Terms Reasonable. Misses BROWN & POINTS. oct 24 2wd- Cherry Hall, Cheptnut fit. F ORJtENT, Excellent dwelling house on Bailey street. Kent low. Apply to - WALTER B. GWYN. OCt 22 dtf Ml Si Joseph's. - ACADEMY OF THE BLUE RIDGE, HICKORY, N C Under Charge of the Slstcru of Mercy. TERMS: Board and Tuition, aiitv-fire dollars ner session of five months. For further particulars send for catalogue. Address, MOTHER AUGUSTINE, .111. St. Jouph't, ttUkory, wV. C, uly S-dSmos . P.ARE CHANCE TO PURCHASE A Bcanttfti and ompact Farm. The undersigned after a residence of eight years in the mountains, feelingthat his health is sufficiently restored desires to return to acU7e mercantile life, offers his farm situated on the French Bread near the mouth of Davidson's Riv er, for Sato. , . . . Fwrt "contains about IIS acres. one-Hal! cleared and in a high state of cultiva tion, 45 acres of which is excell nt bottom land. Entire farm is well fenced, divided and sub divided by good fences for rotation. Well drained. Running water in each division for stock. Good springs near house. Rock dairy and all necessary buildings. Good orchard, grapes and nearly all the small fruits. Very conveniently situated on main county road, 3 1-2 miles from Court House. Post Office, (daily mail), Presbyterian church, (service every Sunday), within a mile. Excellent neighborhood. Will be sold with or without stoct, implements, tc, tc. Forfmiher information address - LOUIS SHERFE3EE. Davidson River, 16- wtf ' Transylvania ce., N. C. NXOUNCEMENT. ' I am a candidate for the office of Clerk ot the Supe'ior Court. The action ot the County Con vention on the S8th is already known through out the county. I need not discuss it here, fur ther than to say that 1 believe it to be vitiated by fraud, and by the violations of the plainest principles and usages of the Democratic party, and I propose to submit the issue to the good and honest "en of the county. Very respectfully, - sept 1G diwtue W. T. RETKOLDB. jpoR SXLE. A gi eat bargain In pinning mill and xaaebinei shop, turning lathe and corn mill, Ac, engine and boiler SU Horse Power, excellent bandings, close to rail road rare bargain. Apply to augl5dwtf WALTER B. GWYN. . JMCKET; FOR SALE,' . : , ' - . R. R. Ticket to New York for iale an a torgaiu. Available from Oct. 17th to SUt lncixisive. En quire at Citizen office. . Oe19-dtf. F OR RENT, A house with eieht rooms. Acauemy sueet. jippiy u oct 20 dlw JA MES S. WEST D ONr FORGET! Lorjcman's. mixed Dab lUareso heavily bodied, you can add one Gallon of Oil to every. Gallon - Paint t' ius reducing the price aa low aa that jf inferior goods. For Sale by - - - . liEARDENv 71ANKIN & CO. " OS 8ALS. A pair of fine Steers 1 .nd Won complete; also a fine new Emcraoa Pi inn fltonpht liua I nrinslat ctllM" - - H. H.XYOSa 0 REST, FOR A, FEW MONTHS, . FnrnisheS Dwell Ji. saw occunieit bv me. oa oct li aq F OR.lilNT, ton s tree i ir quire on uu .- premises, or at tne - -octllMcr - -:. ... CITIZEU office. pqylTO NliW io7.K FOR 8ALE. . An el arsion ifta;r t cket from Ashevito to New Yf i, goodur.sHCjt. Slst., for rale cheap. Call 4Ula otbce . . ; oct 17 eod, aiwt INT bedanaunnu aishrd houses. ' i . MK. VYALKc.it. sept Sdlwk ; r i i;;t - . Bailey street. MOIW liSTO irpeiiti TOK STONT5 Ealsotnm'N Uinseed Oil. U Tc! 'Titme, Vf trnieb. Lurd Oil, Dryer, Iron d Paint, I Findow Glass Pntty Bus, tJ-SEAIU? EN. KASKIN & CO. - TL.SlU7HERnOU8E:; ' -S? TMTJ V.BJV JHIIKS WEST OV t deft oti the Murphy Tiraneh of tha Western Nf irth Carolina Rati Road, ; . ; . , in full view of and within - ... .TIMES Of MT; fSSaJlf, '',' An.: nat. if irronnded by a magniflceni panorama l scenery lam renders it one or tne mat i JTTMm tCTZVM - BESOMT8 ' the mom Jains '-of Western Orolina. .; catrv ' Jt miurpumttd. . Thm Fr it tht Mat. :, V, - - nnt STJ. fifln SMIM'Ga only a tern i dittaiiU Ymnm s Per month tiOM, . Th" - R. U. LUTHER, Proprietor Hominy Creek, N. C. 1 Funk! i New supply Helmets and Straw Hats also 4 in band Pigeon Ties at r , . . : WHITLOCK.- FIRE - INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE! PULiLIAM :v60., At Bank of Asheville - BEST COMPANIES. FIRST TO PAY. LOSSES IX THE WIL i." ' MINGTON FIRr;. ? n inh 16-dlv ':' " Florida Tonic I Mr. Foster S. Chapman, One of the landmarks of the Georgia Dm; trade, now of Orlando, Florida, writes; - , "I can hardly select a single case of ; tlie many to whom I have sold vCsiia't Pioneer Blood Soaevw, but what .' (have been satisfied; aiH find it the I iftve ert sola, -niiu 'a -nue rionua Jtronic FOSTFR 8. CHAPMAN. Orlando, Fla." A Certaia Cure fox Catanh. A SUPERB FLESH .PRODUCER AND TONIC OUUTS'B PIOJfEEB BLOOD SEXEWEB Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine. If not in your market it will be forwanted on receiptor price. Small bottles $1.00, large bottles fl.75. Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free - MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, 7 . Macon, Georgia. FOR 8ALF. BYH.E LYONS. AsheviUf. N. C. ,1Dl3-dlT 5J ; Fo." the liberal patronnge we have received from the visitors :ind citiz ens of Asheville, we wish to say that our efforts to please will not be aba- tec1.." ' . Tc -df ty we received a fresh stock of WHITMAN'S fijic Confectionery, for which we are SOLE AGENTS in Asheville for the choicest and . finest assortment ever in stock. I MALAGA GRAPES, CONCORD GRAPES, . . PEARS and BANANAS, just come in to-day. TJME JUICE DROPS, LEMONS, Oranges and II. H. Drops. ICED DATES, Marshmallows and all the finest Confections, Con served Fruits, ' Domestic and Imported Cigars. "Call in and see. : J. M. HEST02T, Eagle Hotel Block. A SiHEVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE The .Fall Term opens Wednesday Sept. 8th, at 9o'dock A. M. Parents are earnestly urged to Nendtbeir children in on the first day. -Wednesday, Thursday and Friday will be devo ted to the organization ot the Department and lomation or classes. Mo&mn op Wstbuctiojs: Ret. JAMBS ATKINS, Jr., A. M., President. BEN 1. E. ATKINS, A. M., Mathematics andNa tural Science. Urv. T. P. S0M1DSRS, A. H.f Mental and Moral' Hkb LAIjRA E. McLOUD, Literature and Prin cipal Preparatory Department. Mas 8ALLIE FISK WEAVER, Assistant. ' ' Hbs 4BALLIE C. OMBURG, Modern Language and Art. 3IIS8 V. KELLY, Instrumental and Vocal Music. K Miss Kelly who takes charge pf the Magical I 'mm 1 : B Department was educated iti the Cincinnati Con- j servatory and has been for several years in charge ,j of the Department of Music in tho Kentucky Fe oa ?orth end off male Colleee. A new and valuable feature in " q musical work for the coming session will be the holding of a monthly musioale In the Liteiary Hall. These entertainments wiU be given to pa trons and Invited guests. Pupils will play by the appointment of the Teacher in the grade to wnicn eaca ucuiukb... m uujeu wi uu o&creiBo tt to inspire the pupils to faithful conscientious practice and to prepare them for easy and grace ful Appearance in society. - - '- - t,BJ3 HtlJSS WOU ojr fitrn - ' . .H.vwr. '-., - Primary Department ?S.0O, $10.00, $120. Ireparatory $16.00. French and German each $10.00. Orilegiate Department $25.00.- Psiallnir in il. S1S.0O. ' Inatrasaental or Vocal Music, Spool al Lessons, $25. Piano rent FJ.w. . ,. Cnotuigent fee 2 exeept la Pi tin. Dept. TKKMd: Payable quarterly in advance.-' liocttation hours from 8:40 A. H. to 2 P. M. : ' ' BOU8X8. jZ There are in connection with the College two large Green-houses to which all pupils of Botany whether regular, or special, have free access for observation throughout the whole year. - This affords a rar opportunity for the acquisition of clear and practical knowledge in this, beautiful sienoe,' . -. .-: ' - . , .... MT.r.for. . '".u" The patroai e of th College under the present administration has extended to Maine, Pennsyl vania. Maiwebufetts, South Carolina. North Car aiiaa. Florida. Louisiana. Geortria. Virtiui I. W. aiKHua, Tennessee, Miiiissippi, xexas, Araausas itaolndiaa Territoiy. .,-, - ame uumueroi pupus ui atteuaance iah sessioa WW Ul, . . : jnr.JOJL. jpvjpjis of 188. v -' rteai den Medal for highest Scholarship : Miss Mary fc'paln, Sard is, Miss.; Miss Alice Wilson, Lenoir.JJ. C. .- . . " Sawyet Medal for best English Essay : Mis Mary Spain. Sardis, Miss. ' ' Buttnck Medal for best Reading; -Miss Fannie Ferguson, Waynesville, N. C. ' An jjaeaai; -. jaisi oauio cisk Heaver, .hobtm vllle, N. O s ' Tho Primary, Preparatory ' and ' Colleglats courses are thoroughly co-ordinated sothat pupils beginning in the elementary branches are there thoroughly drilled and then takan on through a uniform course to full graduation. Parents who intend to educate their daugrfters in the College would do well therefore, to enter them at as early an age as convenient. . . - - . In order that patrons may easily avail them selves of this arrangement, the tuition iu tho. Primarv Department is, ma stated above, $1.60, $2.90 an J $2.50 pr month, according to tne grade of the pupil. The courae Is extensive ; the.taachlng thorough: tit riinrinline firm tor annual catalogue giving mu Fanicuiais, address. RtV . JAMliS AliUSU, JR., sent 4 dAW AabevUlc, N. a PROE-: C- FA LK, ; Teaclsci of Slnsic. l ailles will find aeomfortable j.rfvate masie (mm in tte ABhcvilie Husic House, north side of gftrttie Squart.. ... - ,;.'. BiifiSidU -; ,;A. J. LYMAN, . .: (MEMBER NAT'NAL ASSOC'N REAL ESTATE DEALERS, U. S. A.) Real ; Estate; aid Office in ( onrt House. AshcTille, N.' C. Property of every description for Sale, both in Asheville and vicinity. ; Also Houses Tor Rent.' "--. : - ( . . : Loans placed on the best real estate security at 8 pr cent per annum. . ' ' ' .. ' - ' : , Timber Lunds in W. X. 0. and East Tenn'e. GROWTH OF ASHEVILLE. FIRST WE VOTE TO SPEND 8100,000 IMPROVING OUR BEAUTIFUL r :-"'jiOTJiTTAiiTcirri ;V:": :: v All kinds of business improved thereby, property on the boom, 'more buildiDg" a demand for another lumber yard, you have it, 1 THE ASHEV1LLS LUMBER, CO. North-East Court House Square, Will keep a full line of building, stock dry, nicely assorted and piled r at lowest market prices, call and see us. - - RUSSELL. ISIiOTIIERS, Proprietors. June 8-dw6 mos . - Where you ear ; ;.et- the beet WHisiiey, IVine anil Brantly both foreign an omestio. Brands are the Old Kentucky llonoitjahala, Gibson' 8 J XXX, all 6 Years old. My CORN WHISKIES are absolutely pure, made of the soundest cprn, on the Bald Mountain, Rutherford county, N. C. I handle nothing but North Carolina APPLE and PEACH -BRANDY. ; My WINES are pure Grape juice, unadulterated. You will find BERGEN and ENGEL BEER always on ciraaght, cold and fresh. Bottled Beer delivered to We make a specialty in CIGARS leading brands. Call and see if 1 have misrepresented my goods. You will find my Saloon three doors below the 1st National Bank, No. 9, where you will find the Curious Concoctor of Cocktails, SHEP DEAVER, and the ge nial 1. C JUNH.S to wait on you. Any inlormation given strangers je 11 PENNIMAN & CO., JISUEYXjIEE) JY. . JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN AGRICULTURAL OLD HICKORY WAGONS, BUGGIES, ANCHOR BRAND FERTILIZERS, LIME AND PLASTER, CORN SHELLERS, FLED CUTTERS,' &c. . AGENTS FOR Old Hickory Wagons Ragland's Tobacco Seed, JFu chor IS rand Fertilizer, Zimmerman's Fruit Frtrp- . oralor, mTMcCormiiu's 'juarvesSinst rlaehmes. u . . . : - AND DE3LERS IN SEEDS, INCLUDING CLOVER, TIMOTHY, AND OTHER GRASS SEEDS. . 7 EgrOffiee at Penniman & Co.'s, corner North Main Street and Court house Square; and at Old Depot building, near French Broad Iron Bridge - - ja 30-ly jaua a TSOUTIl FUBLli' SQUAR1R, Aslievillc, X. C, HAVE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF C A CU DT TTVTTC nHHDC XX WSiSTEKX KfOHTII CAROLINA, at lowest prices .... .rll Inmiso onrl They ai keep every variety of and Shingles. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, SAV MILLS, &c. FOR , STEAM ENGINES & SAW MILLS ; r " at greatly reduced prices. : "Call on or write to . ' ? " " " N. W. GIRDWOOD & CO I : ' . ASHETIIXE FOUIVDRT . feb2-12m Asheville, N.C. -jem m i-se ufe 1 risuRfliuiEi . "BYjin old line company i Q; ;? ... ' . . ; Renewable Term Insurance, ; . ". ' . ...' s ' r - As OrrKKBD Ojilx by thr . ' - . . ' 1 '" LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. IT challenge" criticism. Is th safest, most equitable and least expensive iTBtein ever devised. ' It is regular iB3nrance, within tho reach . and - means ot all tho people, and haareieived the brarty commendation and endoreemdnt ot Insurance Commissioners. Actuaries and hundreds of the sharpest financiers and leading thinkers of the day. 1 Among all the Lire Insurance Conidaniea jn the United States, The Provident shows for the year i 88Si- S3 - " v l. -Smallest ent-go fsr'Fhrpenie$V-t-li . . .l 4.10 per $1,000 insured. 4 i 2. Smallest outrgo for Death- Claims, - . 5.07 . ' , " . 0 . ' 3. Smallest ont-go for tVist of Insurance, 9.38 - " - w .-- j - 4. The lowest average iate of Premiam, 11.95 ' " :' -"5. The larsest percentage of Astets to Liabilities, 2JK)to each$1.00 ,G. The largest per centage of increase to JNew Business, ,: . ys.uii pr oent 7. The largest percentage of increase in Surplus; va 64.0i) pr cent. - . Wif. E. Stkvsns, Secretary. .1 it? ). ; - ' -v. j . .. ; -y,J2.' AS S t Bpeciai miormauon, appty no i - . . ? -vi JOHN CHILD, Special Agent, ,' - io 23-d3iti - ' v r-'. i: Offie with A. J. Lyman, Courthouse! . "J C H, '-r i I 3 '. Jt ' I I ' lilt7, 1 I! V It I t I cure fr s.tU, ,. M.u. v J (Ulttil i k J I aw a Coaatiatiwn. 1jo, niw to lira u-onpouu - I .Liprmine Crab Orchard p.iitg in aea!pd pckaEres at 10 nd Sj cu. No irertutne salts so.d it t i i t . '1 rfUJilV-ltfCO., t'M'r. M'-05. WKS, S'nnmp-. ' ii , . . .jl.zz : ..... - j every part of the city free of charge. and TOBACCO, and handle the . . with pleasure, BOB JONES. IMPLEMENTS a ajw vjr -x- m. j cnr5n I ci7pcj i"rnonrpr1 nt. fcHnrt. vafl Building and Fencing Lumber, Lath feb 21-d4w ; ' oheppari iigmans, rresident.- 1 UM , Ijccal Apent, Asheville, JN. U. mm ; DYSPEPSIA, . SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1886, edition 1
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