Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Aug. 14, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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i , -1,' . ; vi ; r i ' J THE ASHF&ILLE GAZETTE AUGUST-14, 189& 2 i UBociation, Charlotte,. CM;August 8 to Your friends" may smile 10 inclusive; final limit August 1$, --1898; rate via'-Salisbury; 17.60 via Statesville, ... V - . , . :. ' 3 But that tired feeling v, ;; Means danger.- It m 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 JU $6.85; via Spajtanburg,6-60-, iTiuwHiHinuiMtiHiuiinRimRiinmiimminii)iHimmmwmH For further in formation call on F. Ok Indicate$;imioverished Darby,; C. P. & ,.T. SQuthern RaiJ- 1 1' 1-1 ,1 v j il i n5? l' 5 t : TRYON OPENED HER DOORS. Editor of the Gazette: Will . you kindly give me space In your valuable paper to correct an er rot. In your issue of the 12th instant ap- " peared an item credited to the Wash- Ington Post stating that Try on quar- ..antined against Henderson ville on ac count of that town receiving yellow fe ver patients. ' We wish to give Hen dersonville credit for opening Iter doors to those people, but that Tryon closed her gates, -against them is false. - The truth is that the citizens of this place instructed me to give them the liberty pf the town, as I b'ad the honor of hold ing the position of mayor of Tryon at that time. We also prepared a supper and telegraphed them -to stop over and sup ywith us. The invitation was ac- cepted and a number remained with usand one of the party Ihaid a mild at tack of the fever while here. Yellow fever can not live in the noted thermal belt of Polk county. The Gazette takes the lead in this place as an up-to-date paper. - Respectfully, H. E. MARKHAM. "Tryon, N. C, August 14. CRABTREE. Crabtree, August 13. We are having an abundance of rain. It has been im possible to save bay this season the ( rains having continued until grass has become hard and woody. But the rains coming at the proper time have given us the best corn crop ever seen in Haywood by the oldest cit 'Izens. Ten and fifteen, years ago hill sides that would not grow more than ten to fifteen bushels of corn per acre, have corn now that will measure forty bushejls to the acre, and some perhaps .Imore. v tl Tne 'candidate add the threshing ma chine man are abroad In the land. But they are all welcome. v. It shows that the por farmer has some friends after all one wants our vote an the other , -wants our wheat. , Our county is on the up-grade. Clo ver has added fifty per cent, to the production of the 6oil. We nave the finest Irish potato crop for years. CAROLINA TOPICS, Sylvan Valley News: L. F. Sorrels has just completed ten miles- of wire fence on the Vanderbilt preserves. He commenced about the 4th of July with eight hands, and dt has rained ever day since, except three. He has made re markably good time. Wilmington ' Messenger: Testeday afternoon while Amos Fisher and San dy Johnson, colored, ;were moving some timber at the Pike saw mill, two logs jammed together, and caught Johnson's left leg between them . The leg was broken Just above the knee. It was set and he is getting along very well. Sylvan Yalley News: The telephone mania seems to have "broken Out in this county. In addition.' to the through line to Sapphire, there have; recently been constructed a line to Caesar's Head, another to . 5 range and c still ; another to O. Hi. Erwln's store at . Greenwood is- under contemplation. .We welcome these transmitters of . news as. bands to bind ' the various sections; of the county in a closer union. : '-The slayer of John Johnson .colored, . Is now safely caged in jail, says the . Wilmington Messenger. His name is :Ed King, and he is a young colored man fof about 22 years of age. He could not ; , called Very formidable in appearance. as his black deed has bespoken him, but oh the other hand he rather im fe. pressed you as a mild tempered person . , age, although a ; cold look out of the . ' eyes betrays somewhat this style of ' character - . .. . ' :: . Wllmingtoni-Messenger: Yesterday r m when', the excursion from Dillon, S C.. ' arrived here; J. ,S. Wingate, ; of Marion 1 V.' county," KOt off the train and started up x ' town "with' a valise. A colored boy, ; "t whom- hej says he would t never know s. ' "i agan .ifiheladd .'.eyes :.u.niznteppell' nlckle.-He accepted the proposition ' , ancfisotft a valise with aieuiref clothes ,4. . 7 tDC. tfr,"l TiT"! V IITTIP IT771 1 ears and a lot of underclothing too large for the boy, as the scamp was not more than 13 or 14 years old i He states that when he gave the boy his valise he f walked behind him coming down town, arid at a cross street the boy ran to wards the river and got away. The street where the boy gave Mr. Wingate the dodge was evidently Walnut street Wilmington Messenger: Amos Sid bury, of Onslow county, arrived in the city last night about 9 o'clock with a cart load of hams, eggs and chickings. While coming along the Newberne road near Oscar Pear sell's place he was startled by the ominous rattle of a rat tlesnake. He located the sound in his cart and was satisfied that he had a snake as a passenger. When he erot under the, electric light at Twelfth and Market streets, he cautiously examined the bed of his cart and found a rattle snake about four and a half feet long. The cart wheel had passed over it and nearly cut it into about five inches back of its head. It did not take him long to get a stick and get rid of the ugly customer. It was nearly dead, but still had some use of its body from the cut place out to the tail. The around the wheel when it struck him, tion written by John R. Smith, show and as the wheel turned over the, snake ing why he did not report when, and: as. fell into the bed of the.cart. the law Commanded! him to - reoort. POLITjpS A SOLDIERS REWARD. The Cleveland county democrats nom mated J.lF. Roberts, who Is a member j ' c k- at Jacksonville, for register of deeds, says the News and Observer. That was the right thing to do.- The men j . . ......... who responded to their country's call have a high claim upon their fellow citizens which should not be ignored, CRAWFORD IN YANCEY Black Mountain Eagle: The address by Congressman Crawford in the court house last Saturday, was full of good, sound democratic doctrine. The ar- gument put forth was clear and full.o course was free of that ordinary mud slinging. More information along this line is just what the good people of Yancpv pro in want " A CONVERT " I Dr. S. F. Howell writing to the Black Mountain Eagle says: "I wish to an nounce myself, not a candidate for any . . . , , , . office, but a voter for the democratic policy for the remainder of life. T wish ateotostate ttatl axA Borrr l ever voted a radical, ticket, (for it's been like casting pearls before swine) and that f ' the change that I have made is from rvrnT-.io. iinaniinif HV Atn4-r,4- Dy any person whatever, and is the re- suit of a careful study of country, state -, , - ..... .mi uu-iunnw government especially tne money question-" ; : WILMINGTON'S PLIGHT. Lawlessness reigns here, ' and tv.J question asked each morning1 as cltl zens meet is ""Who was robbed lastlTwajn can commanld at other work. niarhtr sn.va tna wiimir..Mn mrli , Tx, , er. Imay come to pass if crime con- tlnues rampant and unrebuked that the ' . - . Huesuon.wuL De changed to-"Who was murdered last night?" Russellism here is tnnat rtPSiihr Tt,a fl.l - 3 : TrZrZ. wear uiemsetves , quite differently wo- men -and men f iom rKa a a wnen democrats had control of the city gOvernm en t. Tn swvl on t oiij- i .i-i -a i . ueara on inp armMa onH iv.:, .i-.tI cars. At ;'MySTiSTAND :.?T0GETHER;;: Wadesiboff'M we one sure cure ror '' ine iVaneyS. liVer ana DlOOa ft 99 tnyMeof co condition ;may:;K- t q seHousiillriess. " ' v :! ItSshould be promptly i 1 s i OvercomeVby takins: ; - I s Hood's Sarsaparilla, Which purifies and -; Enriches the blood, . Strengthens the nerves, : Tones the stomach, ' 'f:. Creates an appetite, And builds up, - " Energizes and vitalizes The whole system. Beuretoget' Only NHood'. the solid negro vote there are enough renegade whites in the state, who herd with the negroes and who are infinitely more to be despised than are the ne groes, to make it absolutely necessary for all decent white men to stand to gether, and for urging that they stand together, democrats, as stated above, are reviled by republican-populist pa pers . Has it come to pass that it is a crime in North Carolina to urge the in telligence and honesty of the state to present a solid front when about to be overwhelmed by the minions of dark ness? SMITH'S CENSOR. News and Observer: It is a matter of cornmon knowledge that J. C ijbgan Harris has been of great aid and corn- fort to the present regime. His latest favor was to censor an explana- John submitted his stuff to "Liosre and the latter blue pencilled it so unmerci fully that John went home almost i tears to, write a new one. John's poor success at explanations made the need urgent for something more definite. cuiu icuc; tiio puuiiuuuiiig yj t vyiauuius Doclcery to aid Mewborne, Loge and the rest to bandage, and poultice that statement into, some sort of shape for limping through the campaign. The doctors have been working faithfully with 'the-patient t Whin will he be brought out for an airing. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. j10 the Taxpayers and Voters of Bun- cotn&e-County: As I have offered myself as a can- didate before the peomile of Bunocjmbe der a different plan to all other candi dates. I deem It my duty to explain why I did so The funds that pass throutrh the treasurers nanas are about $100,000. The treasurer is allow la-w uuc-uaii vi kjh vcuv. ua. , - , i i r; " " m nZZ r7d ba f nr ment. of all money paid am This gives him about $3, 000 for nis services. cut me county commissiwinw uaas.tr vii. vn-c Lftnt of rh4 school fund This leaves Itihe salary of the treasurer about 52,500 SiJS Seir T fleer when tax money is so hard to raise? When times" J they are now, can people afford to do so? Woiuld we employ men at any I nrfvaAa business ana pay mem irom nouM et from other men? Of course 1 we would not. Then, why. not pay a eountv officer a reasonable salary, " , 0 mis-ht e-et at other employ- ment, and a little extra for his re- RTmnsibUitv "and surety? Then we win ihi9.vp Thanv candidates, and no one can afford to pay his way into of- flavor rnhp. officer la no more tnan any other good, ; reliable man, anojaoes mot deserre )any more - pay- tnan, a ewu I am fully satisfied that there is not ICfc XliKtXJI VIAL- J.VJL UiV vxwn tliat can command a salary of over fif- ty dollars per month to any t)usiness - at, a t n.Vn fullv feware of the TT",' ur counties that pay about the same amount of tax. that Buncombe pays. They pay their treas- I nm3ijr aa t!haa we do. I am one : who : believes in the old adage. "TJivft and let live." And I am nearuiy tht witt'.bear a reduction. If w.iwiai ran nmi-. ntmrmeTLce at the xop co re- I a,Tsa. tot iVvxiTi w.t the Dotcom ami ""i -ir n . r ROBERT L. PATTON. go up. ',: - : EXCURSION RATES. The Southern Railway will sell special belowforctiie occasions ana upon we dateSflndicatedli: r'':t';'-V;V...";'l:', ;: International . Christian : Workers as sociation meeting, Black Mountain, au gust 13 ; to 24 inclusive, except from c w . 'Mi i to 29 mdus Jive final limit, September S,-rate, 50 a Annual meeunK' oocieiy .iicuua. High Point, N. C, August S to 10 Indus ive; final limit August?: 20, '1898 r rate, ? CoTnrprl flrTne' tnnmfliment w: rfhnT lotte, N.' August 7: to 9 f inclusive final nmitf AugUstl5, 1898: prater via Statesville . and ASpartanburs, $4.70 rate via Salisbury, $5.20.-; l; : - ' ? Meeting Nt)rth "Carolina Bankers' as WHILE BijEjWARlUSigSl All who march, walk or stand should shake into their shoes 'Allen's ' Foot 3Ease,ra powder3 Ic cures achingvi tired, sore, swollen ifeet, and .makes tight .or new shoes easy. It absorbs .moisture and prevents chafing, hot, ' smarting, blistered, sweating feet." All the" regu lar army troops andnavy men use it. Volunteers in hot; climates can't4 exist in comfort , without It r . Allen's Foot Ease is sold by , all druggists and shoe stores, :25c. .Sample-r sent FREE, v Ad dress Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. T. ' ' 'mm ' "'-;- Mr. A. C. Wolfe, of Dundee, Ho who "travels for Mansur & Tibbetts, Implement Company, of St . Louis,' gives traveling men and travelers In general, some good 1 advice. "Being a Knight of the Grip" he says: "I have for the past three years made it a rule to keep myself supplied with Cham berlain's Colic,. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, -and have found numerous occasions to test It? merits, n&t only on myself but on others as well. I can truly say that I never, in a single in stance have knonw it to fail. . I con sider it one of the best remedies trav elers can carrv and could relate many instances where I have used the rem edy on skeptics, much to their sur prise and relief. I hope every travel ing man in the United States will car ry a bottle of this remedy In his grip. For sale by Dr. T. C. Smith. Dr. J. I. Terry, of Trimble, Tenn., In speaking of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, says: "It has almost become a necessity in this vicinity." This is the best rem edy in the world for colic, cholera morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea, and is recognized as a necessity wherever its great worth and merit become known. No other remedy is so prompt or effectual or so pleasant to take. Sold by Dr. T.XJ. Smith. Oen't Tobacco Spit and Smdfce Your life Atoj. If you ant to quit tobacco using easilj nd forever, be made well, strong, magnetic, lull o.t new life aud vigor, take No-To-Bac' the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400.0C0 cured. Buy No-To-Bac of your druggist, under guarantee to cure, 50c or $1.00, Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad Sterling Remedy "'o.,Chicas:o or New York. BOILS INDICATE DISEASED BLOOD. If Not Cured They Lead to Carbuncles and Running Sores. Boils, or their more aggravated form of carbuncle, surely indicates a dis eased conditldn of the blood, which should have prompt attention on the appearance of. the first symptoms, or they may lead to .more serious diseases. Eat the best yo can get, and freely use Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.). Mrs. W. AJ Steed, of Augusta, Ga., had boils for several years past, as well as a carbuncle over theHght .eye. This spring she felt the symptoms of boils coming on again. While v sewing she would prick, the skin with her needle. The little sores would fester. She took two bottles of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.), and. was entirely cured and she passed the spring with out the annoying boils and possible re turn of her carbuncle. Her blood was relieved of poison matter by B. B B., which is a powerful blood remedy. J. D. Watkins, Blakely, Ga,, writes: "Old sores covered my entire person and Itched intensely night and day. For several months I could not walk at alL I commenced the use of Bo tanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) and began to grow better the first week, and am now sound and well, free from sores and itching, and at work again." Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Js a scientific vegetable compound used by Dr. Gilman in his private practice for blood diseases, such as old sores, crof ula, boils, blood poison, etc. It cured so many people that it was put on the market seventeen years ago and Is for sale by all druggists at tt per large bottle. It has always enjoyed a large sale because it CURES! CURES! CURES! even after everything else has been tried In vain. It cures because B. B. B. drives the poison out of the blood and body. Book of sures sent free of charge. Botanic Blood Balm , Company, At- anta, Ga. , , ECONOMY in taking Hood's Bar sanaf illav because ' "100 doses one ilollar" is peculiar to and true only Of the One True BLOOD Purifier., ?: JsJlMEyTENTHS ?0f all. the .pain ftndsioknessfrorn which women suffer. Is ."caused . by. wealmess or derangement in the organs of menstruation; .Nearly ahvays when a woman, is not well thesa JcriM jttectedi;'i : But when .they; are strong aad heaUhy m; I woman byety seldom sick. , Is nature's provision for the regu . lanon of the menstrual tuncuon. vt It cures aB "Jematelroubles;v'tt5 Is equally effective for the girl la :;;.ber teens, tho young wife with do- . mestio and: maternal cares, and f: Vitho woman aprroaching the periocl "; lrnown as the Change, of Life.', v They all need U. "They are all benefitted by. 1L-r j?7rr ' Fbetdvtee hi eases resnMnp 'special "s ; directions. ddress, ! eftriB? eyraptosns, i. ' - th Ladles' Advisory ; Department - VTba Cbattaoooga Medisioa Cow. Cbatti ": - -V : A S.l.tCCrCS, tcpeb, Cns.ttyti lilW . Ui !sier tn?f ere J f rcra y erf Jrre filer ? and calnful menstruation ana dactors' could not relieve her. Wine of Cartel Rt!re!y curea feer and ttso hel?e1 cj c:.tr fcr8c:"j t ; CSir.;9 el Ll.3." SI 1X3 - flu 7f fiHUimiuiiiHHiiiiinniniiiMimiiiiinm JcgefcablcPrcparaiionforAs stmilating uToodandliegula-' ting th,3tnmfsaTtBQKelSQf tiessandBestCofltains ndtnsr Cuf,Moi?luiie CDrHaiEfal. NotNarc otic PumpJcat$t Mx.Senm JioJuIUSlis- tBiCarvanaleSa2a ftirmSetd- Ctoriud S&xir -. wk&vrn flam A Dcrfect Remedy forConsUoa- tion, Sour Stomach.Diairtoea, Worms jCorrvulsions.Feverish- ness and Loss of Sheer . Tac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT UOPTTOF WRAPPEB. Mi ii.iutmuimii)nnnMininiiiMn Faultless Workmanship and Design ! The superiority of Columbia Bevel-Gear over chain ma x chines under all conditions of riding make -A. CLASS ALOITE. Go to the Columbia dealer in your town and examine our line before buying. We offer you the best chairi wheels in the world. COLUMBfAS and HARTFORDS. Good Whesls at Low Prices. Vedettes. 'Jacks and Jills. Catalogue Free. POPE MANUFATURING CO., Hardford Conn. HOUGH & DUNHAM, A COLLEGE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Weavervllle College is Jn better posi tion than ever before to offer high edu cation to tue young of Carolina. The faculty has beea: greatly strengthened by the addition of new professors. In the college proper It offers thor ough instruction in the nigher branches. To students desiring to do special worK in French or German, we offer the cer vices of a. natdve French teacher who also mastered the German tongue in Germany. These languages together with English, ehe speaicg raentiy. Stu dents may also receive npjlai lnstruc tion in Music and Art. PREPARATORY AND .PRIMARY.. The preparatory and primary depart ment is under the supervision ani tui tion of the college faculty. The work in this department leads in to tte higher work, and pupils pass in; o ton college without any break in stnv EXPENSES. t The necessary expenses' of a college year are very low. In fact it is believed that no college in Western North Caro lina offers so good advantages to young men and young women at so low a rate. Next session begins Sept. 14, 1898. - For catalogue and special informa tion, address, . . . REV. GEORGE F. KIRBT, Weavervllle, N. C DISCOVERED "X A WOMAN, 'v AnofflBeiR gireat discovery has been madeV aiid (thai too, tnr & lady la this country. Disease fasteniedi Its clutohes upon her ainid for seven yeaxB she" waiuiatood its rarest tests, but Stter vital organs were uor dermiiijed and death seemed imminent. Foe three mwnttis she coughed dnoeesamtly; amd could! cot feleept t JBhe finally dlacovered way to, recovery, by purchastog of ua bottie of Dr. Klng New , Discovery 1 Cor Owimumirtioit, n.d wa bo vouch relieved on taMmg fixwt dose tihalt5 she slept ell night; and with two tottaes,cfcas ''lieeafthMtntely cured.4'; flSer 4 Waimie : iilMiiUi4!h!'.Ltttfc. Thnur Sl3 W.4 Hatori ' of Shelby N. Cv Trial bottles free Sit T. C Smith's Drug Store md jFeQihunYs Flharma- er. vvEjeaulair size ! 60o ajnd S1.00. ' Bverr 1 6afleDi(bmaE with" everr mean ossTMe for Its is with pleasure wo pafbUsh ho foUowing: "This Is to certify, that I was a terrihls sufferer from Yellow, Janudio for over six months, and! was treated by some of the best physidans fn our; dty and all ts no avaiL . (Dr.. Bell, our druggist, recommeatd ed electric Bitters; and' after' taking two bottles, I was entirely cored. I sow iaks great; pleasure In recommsiQding them 1 to any persoas eufferlag-from -v this terribie malady." I era gutefully yours, U."A IIo rarty, lexir t?a, : Ily.": '; Cc! 1 ty ; T.' ' C. Forlnfants and Children. Have -,:tx, :.a Bears the V. . ""x .- - Signature of or Over Thirty Years M THE OKNTAUR MHMNT, NKW YORK CITT. Bevel-Geaf GHAIHLESS BICYCLES COLUMBIA DEAIiERS, ASHEVILLE, N. C. HOW TO LOOK GOOD. Good looks re really more thaa ckts deep, idepeadiog entirely on a healthy om dittoni of all the Vital organs. If ths Btt is inactive, you have a bmous look; If yw 8'tomach is diatordered, you have a dyepp- tic look; if your kidneys are affeteted, yss have a pimched look. Secure good baltk and you will surely have good' looks. "Slec trlo; Bitters'' Is a good Alterativs ami Tonle. Acts directly oft the stomach, llvra and kidneys, (purifies the (blood, cures pim ples, Motch.es and boils, and gives a go complexlo. .Every bottle guarainlteed. 6sl4 atT, C. Smith's Drug Store and XieXhaim'4i Pharmacy. 60 cents per bottls. ROBERT BROTJN dty surreyeir sail gSaeer, ofSos SDsJQy. Gsxelitt. rsslisaes U 'vaicxorJsj avsnusu oresis AH the wonderful penetrat ing and healing properties of the, great Yellow Pine of the South are concentrated in c .c Its use is as wide as the whole range of -disease. Rubbed on the skin over a painfull part 'it 'instantly; penetrates.' and. the pain quickly, yanishes'.. ft fry. -s It removes internal- sore ness - and inflammation of every kind.' ' " ' . ' y" v V?, 1 For .lameness, n4; weak joints tieuralgia f andrhea- - matisrnV braises and sprains sore throat and a sore.chf st, it is the easies; sickest and surest rof.uresrf !t stops a nua and 'fevents 'con-' sumption. ' " - , Forsale by all tonggisteir Xm . Charleston, S: C. . jV f r" The uind You ft vp. ::v-v v , Always Bought AAff rffgji Use 'Hi fcy Jmr, u ?,. j,- tft&ZTk, j : - - m. ,r. m u3
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1898, edition 1
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