Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 24, 1899, edition 1 / Page 7
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M(D)W to PfSIobo Hff HaveYou Seen the URGE DECLINE mil 0).p fin CITYfMARKETS. fc aw man or womw can nope to live long 11 tn Kidney vBUdder, or Urinary"1 Organ are diseased. Disorders of that kind should never be neglected. Don't 4elay in finding out your condition. You cai tell as welT as a physician. Put ome urine in a glass or bottle, and let it stand a day and night. A sediment at n Douom is a sure sign that you hare Kidney disease. Other certain signs are pains in the small of the back a desire to make water often; especially at night a scalding sensation in passing it and if urine stains linen there is no doubt that the disease, is present. There is a cure for Kidney and Y"Vf i 1 W . . mt m m m Bwnedy. It has been for thirty years, and is today, the greatest and best medicine Jknown for these troubles. Mr. William W. Adams, cor;v Jefferson Avenue and Clifton Street, Roches ter, N. Y., says: 'Three years ago 1 was taken with Kidney disease very badly ; at times I was completely prostrat ed; in fact, was so bad that a day was set for the doc tors to perform an operation upon me. Upon that day I com menced the use of Dr. David Kennedy's favorite Remedy, and it was cot long before I was entirely cured, and I have had . -no return of the trouble since. My weight has increased, and I never was so well as I am now. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy saved my life." Favorite Remedy acts directly upon the Kidneys, Liver and Blood. In cases f Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Ulcers, Old Sores, Blood Poisoning, Bright s Disease and Female Troubles it has made cures after all other treat ments failed. It is sold for fi.uo a bottle at drug stores. A teaspoonful is a dose. attlfilA Rfvfflft Proa f Send your full postoffice address to the Da. David OalUpiC DUII16 FlCO 1 Kevnzdy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y.t an8 mention this paper, and a sample bottle of Favorite Remedy will be sent free. Every -sufferer can depend upon the genuineness of this offer, and should send at once Trade upplied by Business Manager Gazette, Dear Sir : We desire or th) half pge advertisement As a result of onr first zette we increased our business We also had a considerable gain in sale in other iowns of West era North Carolina;as a direct result of this advertising. Very Truly Yours, H, A. LATHAM, (SAILS Our Illustrated" Pam ph iex.ntiteo ttBABlESsHou to S &e .in Every H$u$e hqip, Jscnt on ApPLicATtorijr YORK CoWDEHSgglHlLk. CO, JewYoaw P El ONE m m mm m mr- n . in . TRIAL, ii i in -LL-d LA BOTTLE THIS OFFER ALMOST An External Tonic Beautifies it as by Magic. THE DISCOVERY AGE A WOMAN WAS THE INVENTOR. Thousands have tried from time Innae jnorial to discover some efficacious remedy for wrinkled and other imperfections' of the complexion, but none had yet snc ceeded. until the Misses Bell, the now fam ous CJomplexionBpecialists, of 78 Fifth Avenue, New York ity, offered the pub lic their wonderful Complexion Tonic. The reason go many jailed to make this discovery before is plain, because they have not followed the right principle. Balms, reani3, Lotions, etc., never have a tonic effect -upon the skin, hence the failures. The Misses Bell's Complexion Tonic has a most exhilarating effect upon the cuticle, ail ..!; i f. .i carrying off all impurities "W'tiich the blood by its natural action is .uuyit)y forcing to the surface of the. t' v.. -It 1 to the skin what a vitalising t n!cis ( i the blood and nerves, a kind of X;.7 life thai ira:iis:iiatc!y exhilarates and n hens wherever applied. Its .tonic t'eet is felt almost immediately, and it speedily hanLshes forever from the skin. f LU'S, plinples, ;' blackhead?, , , moihJ, ? c'k'-s. wrinfe)4j.-, liver spots, roughness, . : l . v - v : t cru;ni6iis. an J uycolorr- ns of i i -.' r r-.;t all rnn? ben'!tel-bJ, jt Ht-4-tiiv.r?'. tlMi9ea Bell v. i 1 . f ; ". ;,fvVw.-iit mi-rith eive U all caiJ ' THE JWISS H! The Misses Bell'a comptexiori tonic, epiio ire for sal in hU cfty by W. C Bladder . Mi Or. T. C. Smith. TATE SPRINGS, TENTN., Nov. in, i9S. to renew our coutrat-t wit h voi of Tate Epsom Spring Wtite month's advertising in th ofa -in Ashtville 400 lR CENT. Y7 TK ff TVTT1 v. - MILE BROHD fc Condensed Milk. h mm SURPASSES BELIEF. Applied to the SMi ers at their parlors one trial bottle of fhafir Complexion Tonic absolutely free ; and in order that those who cannot call or who live away from New York may be bene fited, they will send one bottle to any ad dresj, all charges prepaid, on the receipt ol 25 cents (stamps or silver) to cover cost of packing and delivering. The price of this wonderful tonic is $1.00 per bottle, and this libera offer should be embraced by alL The Misses Bell have just published their new book, Secrets of Beauty." This valuable work is free to all desiring it. The book treats exhaustive!! f the importance of a good complexion ; "tells how a woman may acquire beauty and keep it. Special chapters on the care ol ihe hair ; how to have iuxruiant growth ; harmless methods of making the hair pre serve its natural beauty andolor, even to advanced age. AJso instructions how to banish superjSauus hair from , the face., neck and arms withoutinjury to the skin. This book will be mailed o any address on request , . . , . FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Com plexion Tonic free, st parlors, or 25 cents (cost ofpackir and ;aaihu?-i those at distance. - ; " . COTresnondence cordiaily solicited. Ad - e.r Ntw Vork Cry- complexion soap. ; rskia rood and. Price to cotnsametii': ' . . FJiUl'-NL . LemoiuC 2So .to . ' flosetu Pears, 20c to 40c' dos. Baaamas, 2Sc. ;dt. Apples, 80c. to 1.20 bo. Grapes, 25c. bactet. PRODUCE. Geese, 12 l-2c: to ISc Ducks, 80c. eack. Turkeys, 15c. to 18c. Eggs, 18c. dos. mM . CMckens, dressed, 18c to 80c. tmeHv. Batter, country, 20c. pound; crean - ery, 30c. poand. Veal, 7 1-201OC Roasts, 1020c pound. Ham, 20c . pound. Uard. 10c, poand. . Dried beef, 20o. pound. Lamb, 910c. pound. Sausage, 10012 l-2c. pound. Bacon, 810c. pound. Steak, 10 20c. pound. Muttony 810c. pound. Hossbead oheeee, 8010c. pound. VEGETABLES. Spuash, 6c. to 25c Onions, 5c quart. Parsley, 6c. bunch. Cabbage, 5O10c. bead. Celery, 5c. bunch. Radishes, 6c. bunch. Butter beans, 10c. quart. . Sweet potatoes, 10Q20C. peck. String beans, 510c. gallon. Irish potatoes. 20c. beck. Canned tomatoes, 7 l-2l0c. can. Pepper, 10c. dozen. FISH AND GAMS. Perch, 1012 l-2c. pound. Drum, 10012 l-2c. pound. King fish, 1012 l-2c. pound. Flounders, 10012 l-2c. pound. Sheepsfread, 10c pound. Red Snapper, 12 l-2c. pound. Speckled trout, 10012 l-2c. pound. Black bass, 12 l-2c. pound. Blue flab, 10c. pound. Salt trout, 20c. pound. Oysters, 30040c. quart. Quail, 10 12 l-2c. each. Pheasants, 65076c. each. "lama, 15c. , a . p , . .- 'i r I A good farm of 125 acre. In the valley of French Broad river, one mne rromi deit, 22 miles from Ashevdle. on main I rrva.i lMiUw from Asheville to Brevard: very convenient to Dostomce and churches; the Methodist Episcopal church one half miier Presbyterian church one quarter mile, Methoditft EDiscoDal. souta. two and ofie . Quarter miles and the Baptist two miles away. About 50 acres aro cleared, 25 acres of which is creek bottom, very fine meadow land, balance finely timbered. One half dozen, or more excellent, told, mountain springs, freestone water: also a beautl ful clear creek flows through the farm. A comfortable dwelling house, with two rooms; barn and store house, a good country stand. A fine young ore herd of about one hundred bearing apple trees. The entire tract is well adapted to pro duee, grass, clover, Tye, oats, com, cab bage. potaitoes and othej' root crops in abundance. There is U&clased in this tract cne of the fines building sites dn western North Carolina, for a summer resort. It is beautifully located for a ho tel; this site is situated on high ground, overlooking the French Broad valley, and commainding a lovely view of Pis gah, Craggy and the Vanderbllt moun tains, and is very accessible, only about one half mile from railroad. There Is also near this beautiful site a very fine, bold spring of freestone water. This magnificent, site is rovered with a fine sn-ove of ..native forest. Thia, site alone :s vcrth more than. owrT jn.sV frwr thp Thole farm. Anyone desiring a home amidst most beautiful natural surround ing, and in a climate noted for its su pertoi healthfulness, especially for those subject to throat or lung dlfficuitlea will find this location hard to be excelled. This farm would be very cheap at $1U er acre, but present owner Is going west In the spring, therefore, he puts the farm co the market, for cash, at $3 per acre. Vlso would add that tie orchard, also, ;s worth the money that owner. a3ks for the farm. Tbis farm can be bought at he above low price, if taken In the next sixty days. I would farther add that the title Is perfectly good, and that the prop erty is now assessed at $825. Now is your time to rush for a good home t less than half its wortfe. For further partic ulars, in regard to the above property, .all on or write to the editor of the Ga zette. Owner lives on the farm end will tab pleasure showing the land. The twen ty five acres of creek bottom is level an cbe balance as a whole lies well. Thos wishtog to see the farm should buy iick ets for Blantzer, N. C, on the H. and B railroad. Owner of farm meets the trai at this station every day to get ills mail If gloomy and nervous, end looking on the dark side of things, take a few doses. Dr. M. A. Simmons' Iiiver Medi cine, and the gloom will disappear. of flMsfenbWA tea 1 tbU t la ahB!stH ESEJS2MSE3 PECUL1A5 xiuwzmz. fnmalKltlcs and arfaj tor this elm of tmbli77t mu& m wondsrfauv toaua , s4raf4Ik solnf sad aootaiaf ialawft fa ta Bisastnul orcftu. h 'whiU" and fl flag f wt. Zk stops Uoot&as aid MUrvsf W s1 '"! irssMdiHid salaralvHiast For Chan of Htm it is ia Mdicin mad. It Is bwtl darkix prfaeT, aa kalps bxlac ehlldra into komas feamtt to Tmrnn. U tsTiinratM, stisra- jrES5?aex taw sum - to aU afiieUd women. War t any womaa tmffar another minato with ertaia rsliaf wtthia hmM Wl of OsMai enlr eovts flM r per wwie a fear ant aiore. 'i Jbr idviMt im esses r&xtirUtm creouvns, a4tren. ffvtQ W" "towoB, Tmnn " . . . " l r- m vj umhw 1111 1 m hr. OF THE SEVEN . SUTIiKlLANI Hair Grower and Scalp Gleaner? If not, do not delay longer, as the days of the exhibition are limited. It will pay anyone to see the luxuriant growth of nair worn by the ladies in attendance, which, by the way, was produced by the use of the highly meritorious prepara tions they represent, and was not in herited, as some people think. The ladies will cheerfully give to all visitors, free of cost, any information desired regarding the necessary treat ment of the hair and scalp to produce the best results. It costs nothing to see this great exhi bition, so why not come today ? Every body is invited. Paraxon. Phiairm'a.ev Ooninaav. Ashe- ville, N. C. CURRENT MISCELLANY. A1JH "S8 oi tne aiamona caw ior cuc- mi . i m . htlA. . tU u. 1onn uu"""J "ji iub wuiuimuu w mow at Paris. This new circular saw is due to Felix Fromholt,a Parisian engineer. The diamonds which form the catting teeth of the eaw are common crystals, Worth about 10 shillings a carat, and they are fixed in a steel disk over Biz feet in diameter, which is mounted on a epindle, and revel ved by steam power like an ordinary circular saw. For sawing hard stones there are 20( diamonds in tbe cutting edge, and t& speed is 300 tains a minute. It ad vanefcs into the stouu about a foot ix. that time. For eoft stones the teeth art of steel, with diamonds at intervals oi every five teeth, and at a speed of 12 tarns a minute the saw advances about a yard in that time. Tbe new eaw has been at work in thp workshops of the Champs Elysees foi several months aiid has given every sat isfaction. It cats and dresses tbe stum on all sides and gives it sharp outlines. Moreover, it does so ot one-eighth U one-tenth the cost of hand labor. A sav of this kind with an alternative move ment, sawing stones four to six feet ligh, ,is to bo sefci up. Evidently thi:- ne w Implement has var; futare-before it tion of stonecutters in tbi-codutry, cs pecially the granite workers of Scotland London Globe.. The Travels of a Bottle. When the Natal volunteers wrre r? turning from Engl&ud after havinr taken part in tbe jubilee celebrations; Sergeant T. M. Owens of the Data" carabineers, in the presence of tbe rus of the company, scribbled a i:ote, i; closed it in a bottle, pre! 3d the bctt and threw it over the ship's side Thi. incident took plsr.e rn Jane 5, 1897, wbile Umfuli was off the coast o! Spain. The other day Mr. Owen receiv ed a copy of the Bartatioa Advocate oi June lb. 18D8, conU:u;;:,i the follow ing paragraph under tno heading oi "Adrift:" "This is from LihJboumer's mail notes, St. Thcras A toJtla contain tng the following was picked np by James Pen on May 12 at the island ol Great Gnawauas, northeast of Eortola 'Juno 5, 18U7. This paper is thrown into the eea by the Ksfai voluuteerfe, about 16 degrees longitude, 30 degrees latitude, with the cniiosity to learn il it will ever reach land. T. M. Owen, Maritzbnrg,. Natal. ' ' The bottle, it is calculated, traveled over 3 000 miles between the time it uas coDsigned to the waves and when it was picked up in the West Indies, it would seem to have taken almost a straight course across tbe north Atlao tic ocean, following the trade route from England to South America. Tlw time occupied was nearly 12 months. Johannesburg (Africa) News. Br. David Kennedys favorite mmmy CURES ALL KlDNE&TOWLUri 'AND LIvtK Don't cry, but use Elastic starch, qe Minute Cough Cure, cure That id what it was made for, NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator q the estate of W. H. Sales, deceased, lat a resident of Buncombe county. ; all per sons having ctolma against the decedent are hereby notified to exhibit the same to such adrnirntraJtor, on or before i toe m day of January, 1900, f. will be pleaded as a bar to the rtcovery thereof. This January ifg v JOHN A. BROOKSHrRE, Administrator of estate of w. N. J; deceased. 286-6wk SU LOUIS AHD BEYOND VIA SOUTHERN RY-CHATTANOOGA AND NASHVILLE ILLINOIS CENTRAL R-Rv. Suy one change of cars. Leave Ashe vale after- dinner and take supper JO t. Irfinia th ne-rt day. Inquire of .F. K. Oairby, City Pass. & Ticket Agent, pr J. H. Wood, Station Ticket Agent,; An ville, N. C i- . SISTERS IN SOME STOCKS 1 EvidencQ3c that the- Bull Movement has Cul minated. MAIIY SHARP REACTIONS. A Heavy Tone in Cotton Operations Show 3 to 4 Points Concession from Saturday's Close. By Direct Private Wire to W. P, Hill Brpker 48 Pat ton A.ve. Now York, Feb. 23. Our market op ened strong with considerable buying. However, very heavy offerings came in and brought reactions' fin many cases. There were many quite sharp reactions. Around noon the market became lirmer with a good demand for the Anthracite, and Granger and Tobacco on report rhat a eetaement nad been effected with the opposition boomed in an excited man ner. Laiter a failure of Burlington di rectors to take actioni on the refunding sefheme brought about a sharp decline in which the Grangers and Sugar'Vere the most promlnenit. The exceptions were American Tobacco, Federal Steel and Wire tissues which held strong. After the close eentimemtt was divided wSth a probable preponderance to the bear side, the buMs showing seme alarm at the large decline in some stocks. In our opinion ithe bull movement has culminalted, and there will be reac tions interspersed with gharp rallies as the long side ds most attractive to in vestors (here. COTTON Liverpool 'had very little influence on Itoday'e market, but de spite the upward 'tendency in our mar-J ket there bas been shown less activity and been heavier in tone than for some time past. Our receipts are reported as less than 10,000 balles aad tMs ws the real feature In our market. Other than this and the small receipts there has been no conspicuous feature, and sen timent seems: to favor waiting. The operations showed 3 to 4 points concession from Tuesday's cKose. CHTCAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Chicago, FeFb. 23. Liverpool advices were better than had 'been expected, the casb. demand beimg very good. The range today In our market was quite wide considering the moderate trad ing, the only strengthening Influence being the foreign cash demand. New receipits continue very (heavy and local operators are disposed to realize on all advances. Corn was firm on excellent cash de nd for consumption and export but showed evidences of professional opera tions. Provisions have been some higher owing to moderate receipts and cover ing by packers NPTW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Open High Low Crse 4m. Tohprcn ITS Am. Pnesr P. 141 A .tftS F. pf. rj Bait. A. Ohio. 189 172 185 1 J1V 131? 13-5 67 Am. S t Wire Rrok. R. T. Cbi. V.. & Q. Cbes. & Ohio. Chi. a. W. D.& TTi.d. FVd. Stpri. Fed. Steel pf. Gkn.' Elect rio. Ill Pentral. T.ou. & Nash. Manbattsn. Mo. Paciftc. r3 147 29 fi-U 52 97 9h 148 Ui 29 29 51 953. 114 28 141 11A 52 f2 w m 882 ia Ui Vtyi 118 118f 118 117 117 w llSV 114 i2 112 48 .49 47 247,' 2 12 54 53 47 241 Met. Trsction. 24R No. Pacific No. Pacific, pf, N. Y. ( en. Jforthwest'rn. Omaha. Pacific Mai'. PoplH' Gi-6. Rock Island. 54 1S 151 634" my 7x 149 f'8 52 62 114 114 i:$0 151 53 12i Yl 111 120 8o. Railway pf. b M XQ St. Paul. iGi lSiJi iW T. C. & I. 45 45H U.1P. pf. 81 81 West'n Union. 9b 95$ 41 05 ton Ex-dividend percent. Continental TobsTO pfd. 7ti CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Open High Low Clse ifay Wheat. May Corn. May Oats. May Pork May Lard. 73X 73 7ZH 35 mmi 85 C00 C7 657 - 965 637 545 537 542 482 485 ' 480; 482 May Bibs. NEW YORK COTTON liX CHANGE. Open High Low CUe March 627 628 621 621 May " 627 628 ' till 621 Aug. " , 629 629 . 623 C23 jJshefer, Sedaa, Ma, conductor on electric street car Hue, writes that lua lit tle daughiter vac very kw with roup, and hr life eaved after all physidaia had badi failed,: onuly by using Oner Mtaute. Cough Chirar-ParagbnIiarroacy. ; " r i Elastic stanch keeps linen from bllater- int. " . With the following Symptoms. ement of the soft bones of th nose, tbickenine and ulceration of th lxning. membrane, with its constan. discharge cf untealtbrrcccueand pns; breath tainted, hawking', expectorat ing, nocebleedinp, headaches, parti loss of hearing, noises in the head deafness and impaired vision, ' CAUSED BY Poisoned Condition ol tne Bleed CURED BY BotonicBlccdBalm THE GREATSBLOOD REMEDY. Catarrh la due to an impure condition of the blood and Is one of 4be Innumer ua offsprings ot blood polaoa. It may have come from a km way back in tbe family history, but tbe general opinion among medical men to than catarrh is the offshoot oi poiaoned blaod, pro ducing ad breath and the above named symptoms. The fact la admitted by all that it is only curable by constitutional treatment- Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) baa scored some brilliant victories in the cure of th-ia loathsome malady amd why? Because B. B. B when tak en as directed mixes with the poiaons in tne Diooa wnicn produe catarrh, eo as t.o cause tne poison to be expelled from the blood through the sweat glands and excreiory organs. K. R. SauLter, Ath ens, Ga. wrote us not Ions? n.e th.it he was surprised to observe how agree able his breath had become sllaice usine uoiy xnree oatcies ot a is. B. He waa also able to hear better. Mr. T.ni Banks, of Alabama, wrote us that a friend of hers since using six bottles of B. B. B. that tine mucus discharge which she had through the mouth and noae naa stopped and that she was able to breathe freely and talk without of fending any one with her bad breath. A remarkable case is that of Mre. Eliza- berth Knott, of Atlanta, which we print in full Discharge Copious and Offensive Entirely Cured by B B B "For four years I fcave been afllkted with a very troublesome naaiil -a?.rrh- So terrible has its nature been that when I blew my ncse small plece3 of bone would frequently come out at mv mouth and nose. The -flHchnrr- - v. -copious, and at times vtiy oireiuive. My b'Jood become eo impure that my general heaA'tffr was PT'tly imra'reu. with poor appetite, and bad dieitioo Numerous medicines were used .i hout relief, until I began the use of Bo'anlo Brood Balm B. B. B. and thro bo' tJee aobea aflmost like magic. Since ita use, over a year ago, not a symptom has returned and I feel in every way quite restored In health I am1 an old citizen of Atlanta; and refer to almost any one living on Butler street." MRS. ELIZABETH KNOTT. Atlanta, Ga. Tbe Deaf Hear. That sound miraculous, and yet one may "become temporarily deaf on ac count of catarrhal blood poisoning set ting In Mm ear and then find auick relief by uelng B. B. B., Botanic Blood Balm John W. Weeks, Decatur, Ga, wrttBti "Six month ago I had a pain m my ear, and in a few day it discharged matter. Then I grew deaf and could Dot hear a, all. I began the uae of Botanic Blood Balm B. B. B. and the running of my ear soon ceased, and I now hear while my (health is much improved, and I feel full of gratitude to God and tbe proprietors of so good a remedy." As a blood Duriner B. B. B. Botanic Biobdi Balm has no equal One bottle of lit contains more cur'aUve virtues than a gallon of the many bo cal'ei blood puriflere. Buy the original and t on the eafe side. Beware of substitute and Insist on having the old reliable B. B. B. Then you 'are sure of a cure. Botanic Blood Balm (B, B. B. ) Is a scientific vegetable compound used by Dr GiMiam 'in his private practice for blood1 diseases, such as old sores, scrof ula, ibolls, blood poison, catarrh, etf It cured so many people that it vas put on the market aDd is for sale by all druggists at $1 per large bottle. It ha alway3 enjoyed a large sale because it Cures! Cures! Currs! even after everything else had been tried in vain. Book of cures sent free of iharge. . , Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Esra tbe The Kind Yaa Hava Always Bought Signer jp ZJfr?-fJ DeWstt's Witch Hazel S::Iv Cures Piles. Seal's. Hams. Elastic starch is first and bet. 'fry tt News and Opinions OF -National Importance SHE SON CONTAINS BOTH. Daily, by mail, $6 a year Daily & Scnday, by mail 8 a year TME SUNDAY SUM is the rf atst Sunday Nvspa- per in the world. Price 5c. a copy. By mail $2 a year. Address THE SUN, New York "Old Papers "Clean and tmmutilated for sale at the Gazette Publication Office by the pound or by the hundred. 10 cts a Hundred Conies.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1899, edition 1
7
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