Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 4, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE SEPTEMBER 4, 1 u M 111 ; : - TATE SPRING. , ' Tate Spring, Sept. 3, 1898. The army and the judiciary "have been well represented at Tate's. A half dozen prominent judges were here at one time a few days since! In fact one finds prominent people from all the professions and business interests of the country sojourning for health and pleasure at this famous resorti The past week has been oneof enjoyment. The company continues ; large with prospects flattering for this delightful month of September. We note the following arrivals have registered in the last few days: Misses Nettie and Eva Cartwright, L. P. - Cooper and wife, F. J. Renner, A. C. Perking, Memphis; Mrs. H. B. Webb, , Miss Mamie Burke, Mrs.. E. Waters, V Miss Stella Wafers, .Nashville: Judge S. R. Atkinson and wife, Brunswick, -Ga:. R. P Ligon, Jr., and wife, Robert Talt, Mrs C..Y. Bogacki, Miss Olivia Bogacki, Mrs. E. S, Armlstead, Rosallo and Daisy Armistelad, A. P. Whitney, A. G. Tuttle and wife, Mrs. M E. Led yard and child, Mrs. O. S. Ledyard, Mrs George Harris, Miss Agnes Spen- cer, Montgomery, Ala.; Major George .C. Stewart, Washington city; Miss Ma mie Walker, Selma, Ala.; William Bak er, Aberdeen Miss. ; L. ' Mk Moseiy, Union Springs, Ala.;. Miss Mary Toung, Morgan ton,. N. C; Judge P. J. Simmons, Judge Howard "Van Epps, Mrs. F. R Rankin and maid, Misses "Valeira and Alberta Rankin, S. Ran kin, Earnest C. Hallman, S. Metzger, Atlanta; F. C. Bridges, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Saleme E Hagger, Turkey; P. B. Wilkinson and family. W. R. Wil kinson ad family, Jackson, Term; . and Paducah, Ky.; Erwin A. Holt, Burlington, N. C; Ev R. Betterton, . Chrtttanooga; J. H. Dosser, Miss Doss er, Mrs. G. B. Palmer' and child, Root Oaks, Morristown, Tenn.; James K. Holder, St Louis; Miss Hull, Mrs. Jos eph Hull, three children and two curses, Savannah, Ga.; W. Grant, i Dayton, Ala.; William Baskerville, "Virginia; E. C. Sewell, Miami. Pla.; E. F. Herzog and wife, Louis Saks and wife and nurse, W. C Christian, Greensboro, Ala.; Major J R. Stans bury Sutton, United States army; John S. Webb, Bell Buckle, Tenn.; Mrs, A, Ball, baby and nurse, Helena, Ark.; . Hazen House, Mrs Bothune, C. R. Mc . Cormick", Leon Jourolnsbn, Khoxville; , Mrs. J. C. Heard and son, Donal dson -ville, La.; C. CK English, Bristol, .Tenn.; C. W. Haucks, Charlotte, N. C BEUNA VISTA. Buena Visliar, Sept. v 3. Mrs. Worley, "who underwent a painful and danger ous surgical operation, Is meeting the most sanguine expectations of her '-friends by her speedy recovery. Jatmes and Robert "Worley have re turned to their post at Jacksonville. Theboys were well and said they en joyed seeing life. . Misses Edith and Maggie Johnston have been visiting their friend, Miss 'Qarren. . Rev. R. ,K. Tuttle, the Methodist pas- tor, is' on a two weeks' visit to his old home in Caldwell. Rev. George F Kirby, of Weaver ville, spent Thursday night here on his way to Avery's Creek, to deliver an address before the high school at that place. STATE NUGGETS. ".Archibald Henderson, son of Hon 4 John S Henderson of Salisbury, h -been elected tutor In -rrtathematics at the" State university. , A colored stevedore. William- Evans, at the Champion compress, met wkh a palnful accident yesterday morn'ng, ays' the Wilmington Messenger. He was at -work on the British steamship Tearby when a heavy jackscrew fel upon one of his legs, breaking It and pinning him helplessy downl. TLlllington News Reporter: Captain E. A- Thome met with (Juite a painful accident - on Saturday, last:- In hew ing a post, the axe slipped and cut gash on his leg nearly the whole width of i the blade, chipping off a piece of the bone two or three inches long. Un der the skillful surgery of Dr. Alstdn the wound is healing. . ' T. Charlotte News: Mr. I. H. McGinn i . . ' ' i ... ..:..- haQust picked 324 grains Of coffee : ' . .. . . ., pn. DAVID Tne one sure cure for The ftidrieys.liyer and Blood 4 ABSDT.TITkT.Y TiWH K ASTEKD I?."!8. an7 J, . . ; - " -:"-' 'vJ7. lfSlWDl?niC(2 from one stalk which he had growing in his garden. The coffee is of a: pe. culiar variety. When parching he says, it has .the genuine coffee eder. but It doesn't do to drink like genuine coffee. ; The seed from which, the plant. grew - was sent to him last year .from Florida. Statesville Landmark: Mr . wood Krider of Salisbury, who is weil known in Statesville. having been lo cated xhere while in the revenue ser vice, was taken to the State hospital at Morganton last week for treatment It will be recalled that he enlisted in a South Carolina regiment, and while in camp at Chickamiauga lost his mind and attempted to commit suicide Loncolnton Journal: Callie Bynum, the ten-year-old daughter of Gray By- num .who lives near Iron station, wag I bi'tten by a copperhead snake Sunday L matoes from the garden. The snake lay hidden under a vine and fastened its fangs in the little girl's hand. At last accounts she was suffering great ly, but it was thought she would re cover. Greensboro Record: Yesterday, C. Mebane, who has been on the revenue agent's force for the past five years, was reieved from duty, and one Stark ey Hane, late a member of the legisla ture from Hertford county, succeeded him. Mr. Mebane has been a very faithful and efficient officer, and the only charge against him is thait he is only charge against him is that he has persistently voted the democratic ' tick- I et. uewge w. mwus, , j. it ttt n r 1 3 i : . 4-1 Known, the only member lefc on the revenue agent's force it is understood,' a retained at tne earnest solicitation i oi csenator iritcnara. I Revenue Agent George B. Clark, gold bug McKinley democrat, was re-1 leived by Revenue Agent Thrasher, of Kansas. ' August 16th. Mr. Thrasher was appointed under the Hayes admin istration The clandestine departure of the Messrs. Pettijohn, who were convicted on Wednesda y of last weel of the sel! ing of liquor without a license, and who were committed to the custody of Depuity Sheriff Robinson until their fines were paid, seems o have involv ed their old mother in Igal cofplicat:on5 unpleasant and decidedly embarrass ing, says the Morehead Ci:y Pilot, Pettijohn Bros, had borrowed consid erable money frrm their mother, and before leaving for parts unknown, con- signed to her liquor, cigars, etc in payment of thir indebtedness. T'l. Mrs. Pettijonn had prepared for ship- ment and had rut tthem in the hands of the railroad agent here to be for warded to Augusta, Georgia, Saturday afternoon Sheriff 'Hill sent a deputy to this city and attached the goods to se cure the payment of the money' dM by the Messrs. Pettijohn In fines and costs to tthe state . Dickens' Pilgrrimage. One of the latest ideas in London is a Dickens pilgrimage. An admirer of the novelist intends personally con- ducting a party of all who care toioin him in A nerfl-mVmlntiTvtr nil err m sure. i n the spots In London hallowed by their association with the writer. The . . , a. m t!' iwto ior waicn a. picture iav uesjreu. xo programme makes a start from Devon- make y0Ur subject, lose self-conscious-shire terrace (where ; Dickens lived ness with Its attendant glassy stare is from 1839 to 1856), and passing Harley the first thing. Next study the person street, Wigmore, street Wimpole street, Welbeck street and. Gower street, arrives at Tavistock square. rhence the route continues to Great Drmond street,;tne Ponndling,"Dough; J. . I t,. , , ' . ,2, ; x - Liiuuoiii. xjiu ieiu auu x urmvai ajuu - 3Yeyal o the piaCes lived In d.r re- if erred to .bv Dickens-will be viewed. . f . - v . . - 'fsmnft for th last. .ittiA hpf nr. rlpmnli- tion. Japan's Sacred City. vioto, Japan, formerly regarded) as jj-1 . .. a. A the sacred city ofthe mikado is be- Sltilts or wae knee-deep t in mud. - in' b ooo: aiseases, such as old sores, crof ing tnoroughly westernized,- having the central part of the street the recent -JJJlrSSP0??? etc'' I cxilid adopted the, overhead vtrolley and elec- tricylighting. f & K ftf ?tlpaaon. Coumto r. the Mal lax. "JF nr "Pe.niT cause eiiij natural rpsni;j 3. bam -in. I ft-- 'i-J 'U -jTi , Case of Poisoning Hood's Sarsaparllla Drives the PoI son f rOm the System, Quiets the , Nerves, Relieves Dyspepsia y and Catarrh, v v"; While to the army I was. poisoned in wardly with poison oak, and I did not get welT for lfX'years. My..-blood became so affected that I was taken with a hacking, cough, ' and I was thought Ho., be ; going Info consumption. I took many different medicines without avaU and finally re solved to try Hood's Sarsaparllla. v : When I had finished taking thefirst bottle the pimples began - to " disappear : from my body, and after I had taken: three bottles I was well. I have also suffered 'with ca tarrh in the 'head aid have been taking Heed's Sarsaparilla for this trouble, and it helps me, , In fact I take it for all ail ments and believe it has no equal as a blood purifier. It qu-ietsthe nerves and gives refreshing sleep." If has relieved me of dyspepsia and built me up." ' J. I; HolltdaTj Williamston Sozth, Carolina. Hood's SarsapariiSa Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Bold toy all druggists'. ?1 ; six for $5. MrrAJa Dills cure' Liver Ills; easy to 1 1UUU rina take, easy to operate, liuc TOWN TOPiGS. HE only ones who are apt to complain - because of Ashe ville's location are. the deputies of Sheriff Laney's -staff. Hard ly-a week passes thaJt some criminal from neighboring states is not caught in Buncombe and lodged behind the bars of the county jail to await extra dition. Within the past two weeks one murderer from South Carolina, an escaped convict from the same state . -3 X .0 . n. t -. . There is a reason, of course, for the fact thait pursued criminals seek a haven in Buncombe and especially Asheville. .This city is the centre of railroad rflines from Georgia, Tennessee and South Carolina, and the many freight trains converging to this city : n mi " ' wxivi uiio a.v ciiuo ui vsvaiw. lire nioua taSns of Buncombe afford safe hiding places for the wretch on whose track the 'bloodhounds bay. In Asheville the pursued negro hopes to lose himself in Cripple Creek or Happy Hollow. And so Laney's men are busy handling oth ; er 'than the bod ones of Buncombe. $xS l HE work that some men have to do to make a dollar is ap palling. The farmers who come into Asheville with split wood for ilsale are examples of how hard it is for some citizens of this glorious re public to lay hands on a slip of the long green or a silver cartwheel. Toiling in from nftlntS MTiHtip- fmm txxn r w rorty been miles, these farmers have In the habit of taking their stand in a lot facing on College street, in the rear or tne Gazette office. Here thev sea tneir wood for the extravagant i I wwt.. A M M Jt L 4 1 i ! " r .rr" -" """iwiucn piayeo ior tne dancing, was ata uiieu per imtu. xa.ti.mg inu consiaera- tion that, besides hauling this load, ey nav e nrst to gatner the wood and above prices must seem indeed munifl-, cent. in termer days, these things accom plished, they, could take home all the small earnings garnered by the large amount of labor Not so now unless the farmers find a new stand for the old lot is no longer to be free to them. It has .been entirely fenced in and a big gate erected at the entrance of the yard on North Main street and here after the farmers that wish Ho take their stand and sell their wood will have to pay an admission fee of ten cents at the gate. That is the dic tum of the administrators of the old Smith esate of wnich this lot is a pant'. A man whose (traveling bags bore stamps and tags showing wide Euro pean and American travel if one took the trouble to examine them, sat in the office of the Oaks hotel (the other even ing and said to a Gazette reporter: Asheville has fine photographers las w-ell as fine scenery. I don't like to I iiicwMT o, vueun, vt till uavci, u LI I i ve I v. a j j , j t . work of English, French and American,! uwii aivuiiu a g uou utriLi a.im run's Deg photogiiaphers has come under my eya" Well?" asked the Gazette man. Well." resumed the traveler. the' work of your local photographers In ! . v manv resoects eouais anvthin? I ha!" Not Cured They Lead to Carbuncles ever seen. The Hone and finish is ad- S, Sic-Alc mirawe. . some ox the light errects are. square photographers knofw . their business and those on Patton avenue show some excellent samples. A photographer on South Main street "has a number of very fine exhibits. T finrl nrftVi runio, T-rMnti nn tliat ifVia art of posing4 is the only ithing in which your men of the damera fall short The exception is a phdtographer on College atrA . TTo Vhtifl1n,s rm.tiiTVi.l pflfprvta 1n U.ii .wor,W f i, h-w Khs . I J'A-nfi thst hv thft wav. is thp fn "'al quality Of a photogrtLph of a per- 1 t . . . - "if!? unm you nna mm in some cnaracter- camera. The result is a picture that people will call 'a speaking likeness. But. as I said 'before, Asheville pho tographers work to the. 'best and peo ple need not deem it necessary to get to big cities for pictures. You can get em here as trood as anywhere." , . . . s dermen has an elephant on its hands. It Is stuck way.bff in a corner of the town, shaped Mseto I- from 4kmth, rm j -.-!.. u 4. tu. I I II BUU . 1 U AJ M I riJ - . IfX lrl 111 ."V"- a I IfTI V ' I h(Vut' hajf a dozen-must , walk For one to walk the street at night; un aware of this big pool of v water. Is fraweht with daneer : Three years ago an lnxtoxlcated jnan: stumbled into Mc L then, as.nowr by heavy rains,5 k ana floundered around in about five feet; of water until he drowned. Mayor' Miller is authority for the story just related, ...txL 4a .iiAiHoifa the present condition of the street is AafP-f nrhATv aren't, enough traffic or dazer.v There aren't enough tramc residences there to warrant any hiavy expenditure of the citys money, ana yet something must 'be done. , The board still wondering. - -o' - 1 T 1 : " '.' ' V." ' A big hole in tne siaewai wi wy - OADOSIIA. J - ,TLa V!bJ Iam IImimi Ahsmmt DAifirM k . . - itu a ii vi i it i n-UH Hi iT.i tii. JZemihB 77 Street In the vicinity of the old Fits- ,. patrlck estate is going to get. this town into a bunch of damage- suits if It is not L speedily filled in and repaired, v The Gazette man fell on his neek by stumbling Into . that . bole the other night, nd in reciting his indignation and Injuries -to others was told of many similar cases. Somebody will be seriously hurt and then, the street au thorities will wonder how - they, over looked ; the hole; .Meanwhile they,; will have gotten Into a hole themselves, ri r; BARfi DANCE 'A NOVELTY Decorations of the Impro vised Ballroom. , The stable of Mrs. Scuyvesant Fish, at Newport;'R. I , was socially christ ened by the entie summer colony 'when a barn dance -was given. It proy- 1 ed a brilliant social' success. The verT diet was that the-dance in the barn at 'C' ossways' was one of the most orig I :al affairs ever held there. i Everything pertaining to the barn and barnyard was, present, to make 'the environment rural and rustic... At tne entrance u me waa a , arch of green, with electric lights in i lanterns' to show the way through ! hedges. Along the walks were rang ed lanterns and grotesque faces in il luminated pumpkins, guarded Dy an army of scarecrows 'with illuminated heads. The coacn mouse was used as a ball room, ahd was decorated with placques of cat tails, Eheive3 of wheat and floral ox yokes and horse collars. The entrance hall was garlanded with leaves, especially of oak, with poppies and large clumps of sunflowers. Blue corn flowers were used in large clusters .on the wheat covered stall posts. The stalls were filed in with palms overhanging a number of small tables and chairs, where lighjt refresh - r u'ciiva wcic served. Strings of seed corn on the cob were attached to the festoons of green which hung from the roof of the improvised gardert at the western end of the stable proper. Hera palms and hydrangea, plants were placed about in. such a manner as to fully carry out the Idea of a garden In this place liquid refreshments were served throughout the dance The grounds wire illuminated with fairy lamps, with the aid of lanterns, while the courtyard was outlined by jack o' lanterns and many scarecrows. The dinner and supper was set in the house on small tables. The Second artillery band was stationed on the awn and Berger's Hungarian1 . band, : .. ; tlone1 ln tne coach house. Mrs. Fish J received her guests in the coach room. attired as a diary maid - PREMONITIONS. There's a shadow on the grass That was never there before; And the ripples, as they pass, Whisper of an unseen oar; And the song we knew by rote Seems to falter in the throat; And a feotfall, scarcely noted, lingers near theopen door Omens that were once but jest Now are messengers of fate: And the blessing held the best Cometh not or comes too late. Yet, whatever life may lack, Not a blown leaf beckons-back. "Forward!" la the summons, "forward! where the new horizons wait." Robert Underwood Johnston, in the t September Century. BOILS INDICATE DISEASED BLOOD. and Running Sores. Soils, or their mora DrAvntAVi fn 0j carbuncle, surely " IT t .t . . a, a sj f a easea cononaan, oi ine niooa, wnicn should nave prompt attention on the - annearanee of th first I they may lead to more serious diseases. Eat the best yo can get, and freelyuse Botanic Blood Balm (B. B.r B.) Mrs. W. A Steed, of Augusta, Ga., had . ,. - . . - i 00113 r.severai years past, as well as a Carbuncle Over the right eye. This spring she, felt the symptoms of boils coming on again. While 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.)r and was entirely cured and she passed the spring with out the annoying bolls and possible re turn of her carbuncle.. Her-blood Was relieved of poison matter by B. B. which Is a powerful blood remedy. J. D. Watkins, Blakely. Ga.. writes: f i in sores covered my entire oeraon and itched , Intensely nighty and . day. F?r several-mot:ths . I, -ould not walk i at au. i commenced the use of Bo- "tanlc Blood Balm (B. B. B.) and bears n vt0 better the first week, and am """ " w". iree rrom sores scientific Vegetable pomnonn naA tyr on.? Gilman " bls'privato practica for - ' ,: T - ?niarket seventeenyeajs go and ls for . 5.' TV" Bt.l iarse !L"f. w' enjoyea a-iargo CQia TWC'RIIHA IT -i CURES! CURES! CURES! 9 V vC y-nros-eisenasvjDeen tried In vain. It cures T&rcairle B. B. B. 1 t drives the poison out of Jthe blood and bodyv Book of mres, sent ;.free of charge. ..-.,. . '. -. . ' a - Botanic Blood Balm Company, A.t- lania, x : - j - ' - vuyruuA in 1 its worst form is j- Pyields to the blood cleansing power : of Hood's Sareaparilla.: Thousands of cases have bean nAHwW mihp wt - j , . . r '" j vwuav' K ' v 7 Ppe StioesIn Fompefl. - J-i . p - - a ' vviuwiiug umuu oi paper is noc so if 'er Mrntn - s ...: ' i , uo cmw:i au, tur Mrompeiian exejr tave revealed shoes made of paper . . 4"" f . P t nrnHUMwiwHHHiHftiiiiinimiHiimnimiKirawHHinnmwmiM; JgetablePreparatloiilbrAs- Tness andHestCpntns ndlhcr Opnimlorptiiiie corllmetal. Not Narcotic JVvpntmo Clarified Soger . , Aocrfect Remedy for Cons tiiia- tion. Sour Stomach.DiarThoea, Worms ,Convuteions,Feverish aess arid Loss OF SLEER Tac Simile Signature of NEWYOHK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPEQ. mmbmmb & . . l ' m t i i c 7 m a .'--. II I '? iiiinHihiuniiiiiiaiMUHniiiiuiiniUUhiiMutniniiiUHtiiutiLauf siimlaung cerooa andKeguia' ting thStccadisaDdBcis oT ' PEACE INSTITUTE, fialeiflh, N. C. A Famous school for Girls Judga Qo. D. Gray, Culpper, Va,, iay: "I sincerely believe It is th very beat female ichool of which I have any knowledge." Illustrated cat- tlotru tr to all who apply. Talk About War I PASTOR WEY S OIL OF COMFORT. the cheapest and beat Unamamt la the world declared war loag ae against Aches, Pains, Waa4s, Cuts, Sore Throat and many otkar ills too numerous to mentiaa, ami it has never yet failed to Yaa quish the foe. 25 cents a bottle. Now is the time - to prepare acalajrt a sudden attack of Bowel Cm plaint of whatever descriptlu Wij keeping1 a bottle of PASTOR WEY'S INFALLIBLE ANTIDOTE in the house or ln your trari!s bag. It acts like magie An4 kyi fails tQ give relief at one. The is what everybody says. For sale by Way's pharmacy, Sasi Court square and. College stret( Asheville, N. C. ' Address all communication to REV. FRED'K W. WXSZ. WayaerrlUa, W. C how to Look good. Cood looks are really more thma skii deep. )eipealing entirely on a beiltlhy ea ditlon ci all the vital organs. Xf the lir is inactive, you lutre a blllooi look; If year toma.ch is disordered, you have a &rfp ede look; U your kidney re affebtea, yet iiave a pdnched look. Secure good aealta, -icd you will surely heve good looks. "Xlee trlc Bittere" it a good Alterative a4 Tonic. Acts directly on the etoniaca, Uvar uxd kidneys, puriflea the Mood, ourss pte pies, blotchie and boU, and gdves a ge4 complexloB. livery bottle guaranteed. Bsli atT. C. Smith's Drug Store and Pelkaxs'i Plixrmxcy. 60 cents per bottle.. DISCOVERED Bl A WOMAN. Anotaier great discovery "has been made, and that too, by a lady In this country. 'Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years ahe 'Withstood its se verest tests, but Iher vital organs were un dermined and death seemed imminent. Far three mon.th.3 she coughed Mcecsaoitly, and Tould not sleep. She finally discovered s way to recovery, by purchasing of us bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Ooasuimptlon, and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night; ! -uid . with two ootcies, has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs. LutJier Iiutz. Thus writes W. C Hamrlck ft Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial bottles free at T. C. miith'a Drug Store and Fedham's Fbaxma oy. Regular size 50c amd 41.00. Bvery oottle guaranteed. 4 Bears the Signature .-. of The Kind You Have Always Bought TELLOW J1AUNDTCB CUKES). Suffering humanity should be supplied with every means possible for its-relief. It is with pleasure we publish the following r "This Is to certify that . I was a terrible sufferer strom Yellow Janudlce f dr over six months, and was treated by some of i the best physicians 1m our city end all fte no avail. iDr. 'BeVL, our druggist, recommend? ed Electric Sitters; and after taking two bottles, I was entirely cured. I now take great pleasure : In . recommending them to any person suffering from ' this terrible malady. 1 1 am gatefully yours, M. A. fio garty,''Lexiagto!n;.'Xy.'viSoIid by T C Smith and Pelbam's Pharmacy. - - 4 ' " ;. , . JBEATS . THE , KLONDIKE. ' "'Mr.'.AC.- Thomas, . of . MarysyiUe, Tex has found a more valuable dis covery -than has yet been made In ithe Klondike: For years b.e ' suffered '' nni ujiu auuy irum uotusutnpuon -JacCOm- j panied by bemorrhagesy and was abso- i lutely cured toy Dr, King's Nefw Dis-I covery for Consumption, Coughs and CtoldsjflHedeclareS that; gold; is of f llt tle value b comparison twltb this" mar velous curer would .nave It, even if It cost a hundre dollars a bottle.- Asth ma,? Bronchitis and all throat and lung affections-are; positively 6ured, toy Dr. King's New .Discovery for Consump tion. . Trial bottles - free at T. C Smith's " and ; Carmichael's drug stores.: Regular., size50 cents and $1.1 :.i Guaran teed to cure or price refunded. ID ft i ill I i Fi t For Infants and Child The I(ind You Have Bought t , Bears . - -v-: - Thirty 'Years uu THK OKNTAUR IOMMNT, KW TOK eiTV. Very thorough and of hish srade. JAS. DINWIDDIE, M. A, Principal. A COLLEGE FOR BOYS AHD GIRLS. Wfcavervtlle College Is In better posi tion than ever before to offer high edu cation to tne young of Carolina. The faculty has been greatly strengthened by the addition of new professors. In the college proper t offers thor ough instruction in the iii-rhef branches. To students desiring to do sosiaJ work in French or Germ". .rrr er- vices of a native French teacher who also mastered the German tontcu in Germany. These languages together with English, she Bpsaks .""aently. Stu dents may also receive .pM'J instruc tion n Music and Art PREPARATORY AND PRIMARY. The preparatory and j-imary depart ment is under the supervision and tui tion of the college facuHy. The work in this department leads r tu tte higher work, and pupils pass in.'o tse c oiler without any break hi sfrvt'M EXPENSES. 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. KIRBY, Weaverville, N. C Dr. J. I. Terry, of Trimble, Tenn.. ln speaking of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, says: "It has almost become a necessity ln 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. C. Smith. '. rOR ALL W8B JtJlNBrENTHS ! of all the pain andsickhessfrom which women suffer is caused by weakness or derangement In the organs of menstruation. Nearly always when a woman Is not well these organs are affected. But when they i'are irtrong jand healthy woman to very seldom sick. m Isnature's'provlslon for the regu ' lation of tha menstrual function. It cures all .'female troubles." It v Is equally effective for the girl in her teens, the young wUa with do tnestlo and maternal . cares, and the woman approaching the period known as fha " Change, bt Life. v They all need H Tbey are aQ benefitted by it. ' J For sdrles la esses rwulrter fpeelri directions, sddress. ttriny symptoms. the " UaV-Art9orrn&epMtraeBt. t Th ChatUQooesModiciaeCa. Cfaatts ' TXC3. I. CCCri3, Tt?z: CiJ4 ts& ?'.i:yt!s!'rt8falheawnrlii,trJ2t4 vcnd sslnful nsnstriMJon and Sectors : . couia not relieve her, k:1ne et Cardsl - entirely eared fce rl a!s so!i cy ; cssrfcrsK;!iC:iUrr:iclL:, - t Alivays the J. rtftT Use sjt For Over fin o mi MS 6 "ifiiBM ill raw V
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1898, edition 1
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