Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 15, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN: THURSDAY KVKM'Nli, SEPTEMBER 15, ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN Th Daily Citkbh. Democratic, it published rj afternoon (except Sunday i at me 101- lowing rate strictly cash UKl YBAK. Ckx Months TnKB Months. Om Month OxiWbbk . ..$6.00 .. 3.00 .. 1.50 .. 60 15 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1S92. Mr. Stevenson has the solid look of n in an of great good sense, combined with a high degree ol intelligence. We believe he will wear well with the American peo ple, and continually grow iu the enac tion ot all Democrats. The words and actions ol Gov. Flower of New York in connection with the Fire Island's mob of the most cruel people on earth are as refreshing as a drink of cool water on a hot day. First of all the Governor makes himself responsible for thepavmentof $210,000 for the pur chase ot the Island to receive passengers from the cholera ships, and thru when the attempt is made to nullify this gen erous act he calls this mubbyi's rigl i name and crushes out the riotous spirit in a few hours. If the State ol New York made a mistake in electing Koswcll I'. Flower governor, the fact has yet to appear. SOMEBODY BLINDIHI O It is stated that it will probably be two or three weeks before paving is be gun on Patton avenue. "The Hoard of Aldermen," says Alderman Starnes, "would not care to have both inlets to the city, on the south and west sides, blocked at once." If there is no better reason than this, paving on Patton ave nue ought to begin at once. In the first place, we believe the contract with the pavers provides that both sides of a street shall not be paved at one time; and, In the next place, even if Patton avenue is temporarilv blocked, there re mains Haywood street by which the western part of the city can be reached. If, however, it is a fact that only enough bricks of the first class can be ob tained to keep the pavers going on South Main then residents of Patton avenue might as well makeup their miml to see no paving this fall that will a mount to anything, unless we are favored with the exceptionable weather that is some times a feature of Asheville's winters. The fact that the situation is just as it is shows that somebodv has blundered. IT IS NOT KI HNAN The Bay City, Mich. .Times-Press says; "Let the veterans remember, when they read extracts from the North Caro lina Globe condemning pensions and abusing the Union soldiers, that they are written by a man hired bv the Ke publican committee and were penned in the interest of Benjamin Harrison's re election." It mnst be confessed that it looks that way, but we find the Times Press draws its conclusion from wrong premises It supposes that the ravings of the Dur ham Globe are written bv Will H. Ker nan who once fired the northern heart by bloody shirt editorials paid tor, as it was afterwards proved, by Republi cans. I he limes says in this connec tion : "One day last spring Kernan drifted into The Times-Press office, seedv dirty and hungry, and begged fifteen cents with which to get a lunch, saying he had eaten nothing in twenty-four hours. He was on bis way to Alpena, where he had been engaged on the livening Echo, which was then under the management ot T.iy lor & Co. During his stay in this offici Kernan disclosed the true inwardness oi his connection with the Okolona States which created auite a furor in the cam paign of 1876, by its lurid sentiments on unionism. He stated that he was em ployed by the Republicans to go South and start a paper that could be used to prove that the south was as disloyal as ever and that he accordingly went to Okolona, a small village in Mississ ippi, where he started a weekly paper called the Southern States, and opened on the Union, the solrliers and the NorU in the style which many will recall, and they will remember that it was exactly like the ravines quoted above from the North Cafblina paper. His salary dur ing his connection with the states was paid bv the Republican committee." The similarity of the rot the Durham Globe is printing with Kernan's wild shrieks is being remarked in several northern papers, and The Citizen has been carefully studying the Globe in that connection for sevcial weeks. Another northern paper says that the Durham Globe is not supporting Cleve land, but is an Alliance paper. This is partly a mistake. The Globe pretends to be supporting Cleveland, while, at the same time, doing more than any Repub lican paper of equal pretensions to de feat him. We state for the information of the Times-Press that the editor of the Globe is not the notorious Kernan, but one Al. Fairbrother, weli known in Nebraska as a kepublican and not very well known here as anything political. How ever he is not past finding out. STATE POLITICS. The Democratic convention of Cleve land nominated Sylvanus Erwin for the house. M. N. Hamrick for sheriff, J. F Williams for reeistcr. I. S. Wrav for treasurer. Roberts for surveyor, R McBraver for coroner. The convention - was large aud enthusiastic. The Democratic canvass is being vigor ously pushed in every part of the State Democrats are determined that the peo- nle shall be educated in sound doctrine. The State is being thoroughly covered by competent orators, and their work is having a good effect. There comes daily news of the downfall of some Third party orator. The Raleigh Signal, the organ of the Mott wing of the Kepublican party, at tacks in unmeasured terms the Repub lican State convention. It says wnaM be ii mat calamity if snv means Eaves and bit venal and cor runt necToes should be put in control of the eastern counties, they would rob and plunder a they did twenty-three years ago. Knowing that the nomina tion of the Furches ticket has a strong tendency to lose Harrison the electoriul vote and rnin forever the Republican party here, it is our duty to oppose this ticket, and to do all we can to bring about a crushing defeat for it." Pegleg Williams. the"niggertrader," bat been quietiv working up business in this State and in South Carolina, and ays that be bat got 5,000 negroes coi- raied and ready to be moved to Mississ ippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas. GEN. STEVEXSOX'S SPEECH. Delivered iu ANlievllle Tbltt Alter noou. Mv fellow citizens, I desire very briefly to give vou some ol the reasons why in my judgement Mr. Cleveland should l;e elected and the Democratic party res tored to uttwer. The four years' admin istration ol President Cleveland wascoii lessed to be an honest administration. I'ndcr his administration no scandals attached to his appointments io office. Under his administration the bonds ol the government were paid at maturity, and, as you all remember, duringthelast two years of the Cleveland administra tion the question was, What shall be done with the surplus? I'mlcr his ad ministration, wise and economical as it was, the receipts in the treasury exceeded the necessities of the government more than $100,000,01)0 a year. So that 1 sav the question was, What should be done with the surplus. Do you hear the question of that kind asked now ? Under the three years an a hall' of Re publican administration the question is not what shall be done with the surplus but where will we get the money with which to make good ."a deficit of tiltv two millions ol dollars and the bank ruptcy with which the treasury of the United States is now threatened. Tlie Tariff Shall there be a revision of our tariff laws, and as a consequence ot such legis lation a t eduction of taxation; or. shall it become the policy of our government to maintain, pe- uinncntly, liiiji protection ? The position ol the two leading political parties upon that question cannot l misunderstood. The Republican tarty, as illustrated bv its recent enactment ol the .K Kinlev law, stands for a high pro tection in other words, it a prohibitory tariff. The Democratic party, as em phasized hv its utterances and its acts. the advocate of tariff rcloiin. The is sue is squarely presented. Upon the one si.le are the advocates of a Irnjli protec tive or prohibitory policy a policy that enriches the tew at the opense of the many. On f'c ot her advocates ol such duction of tariff duties as will give to our manulactuies t'ie benefit ol cheap w material, and lescn to the consumer the cost of the necessaries ol hie. In view ol the tad that protection to the "infant industries has more than ebled since the passage ol the bill ot hich Henry Clay was the author. L'l.iv ould himself, it living, be now de nounced as a free trader by the protec tionists. Instead ol being lessened, pro tection lias, u-nr by year, under Republi- in nil?, increased. In proportion as these industries have grown stronger ind more powerlul thev have demanded et greater protection. A llurctf n on tlie MUSM.-H. With the war closed, a Rtpublican iingre-ss relieved the manufacturers from their sp'cial taxation, ard added to their profits and to the burdens of the people I iv increased duties. I grant the neces sity ol repealing these internal war taxes when the exigencies ot war no longer mantled their continuance. Hut why lid not the Republican Congress repeal he war taxes (ani taxes winch lieire so heavily upon the tanner, upem the mechanic, upon the laborer, upon the reat ma's our people: Why lcmove Horn the inanutactutcr the tax ot less than five per cent, and hare him the uower to tax the consumer toi ty-seven. ixtv, eighty per cent, upem hats, upon shoes, upon blankets, upeti clothing.' I lie protected classes growing vcar uv year sttonger and more powerlul with the protection afforded them, demanded if the tilty-tirst Congress vet tiigncr lutics. As "infant inilti'-tries" thev had been for the time content with the mod- rale protection given by Mr. Clay, Later, thev had demanded the higher luties imnosci! by the Morrill t n rill, and hat of later Congresses. In lN'JeJ rtur ng the first session of the fit'tv-tirst Con gress their demand was in sulistaiue tor i prohibitory tanfl. 1 lie response to his demand was the passage by a Ke publican Congress of the Me Kinlev bill. which, by its prohibitory features gave s beneficiaries !i practical monopoly, nd enabled them in fact to levy tin ad- litional tax upon the consumer, to the extent that the di'tv had I ecu increased. It is worse than idle to speak of the McKinley bill's benefits to the American larmer. What he demands is hutii a loreign and a home market for the pre) lucts of his farm. It is mockery to tell him he is protected against the corn and wheat products of the old world. tule he is compelled to sell in the open mar kets of the world, he should be allowed the poor privilege of buying what his necessities renuire without paving high tribute to the protected classes of his own country, lothe mechanic and la borer no less than to the larmer pro tection has proved a delusion and a snare. In no instance has it opened up to the farmer additional market lor pound of meat or a bushel ot grain Has it in a single instance given to the mechanic or laborer increased wages To the toiler the McKinley bill has "kept the word ol promise to the car, but broken it to the hope." The Repeal ol tbe Huicar Tax I have shown that instead ol a sur plus of little less than one hundred mil lion dollars lelt by the Cleveland admin istration, the treasury is nowconfrontcd by bankruptcy. This is the result in part of the reckless extravagance of a Republican Congress. It is in a large measure the necessarv result of the McKinley tariff. By that bill the treas ury was deprived ol hity millions ot revenue by repealing the sugar tax; but in order to compensate the sugargrower for this loss of the "protection" afford him, ten millions of dollars annually, lor fi I'teen years, are to be paid him out of the treasury as a Dountv. I he con sinner is to be deluded into the belief thnt he is the recipient of great benefits under he free sugar clause of this bill, while under another section of the same bill ten million dollars are to be taken an nuallv from the pockets of the tax pay cis and given to the sugar growers. In addition to this, whatever benefit might come to the consumer by the free sugar clause ot the hill is overbalanced many fold by the largely increased cost of woolen goods and of all other necessaries ol lilc. Heretofore, the persistent claim of the protectionist has been that tariff taxes are not paid by the consumer. This claim is now abandoned. Tbe ad vocates of the McKinley law concede the tax upon sugar to have been paid by the consumer, lilse, why take so much credit to themselves for removing it? Is there not danger that (be consumer may inquire, "if removing the tariff tax upon sugar lessens its cost, why would not the same blessed result follow a reduction of tariff taxes upon all of the other necessa ries of life ?" The Democratic party wages no war fare on any business, interest. -It favors no legislation hostile to the true inter ests of any businest enterprise. We be lieve that the burden of taxation should be equally distributed. We oppose all legislation that enriches tbe few by tax ing the many. The contest upon which we have now entered it of deep significance to the American people. Shall high tariff, con tinually increasing with tbe demands oi V . , '.'- the protected classes, be the settled pol- of our government, or shad there be re lief to tlie people from the burdens of un just taxation ? Importance ot I'rtHtnt contest. The contest upon which we have new entered is one ol great importance to all of the people of this country. It is es pecially important to tlie people of the Southern States. With them it is not merely a questiein as tet who shall hold the high office ot presielcnt eif the United States, but to the people ot the South it) is a question as to whether your State government will remain in your own hands or be under the control of the fed eral power. I repeat, the issues involved in the pending struggle tor political supremacy are eif great importance to all of the people of this country, but to the people of the South, luirdcneel as you are with debt, left ns a heritage of Ke-publie-an misrule, the importance of the question cannot be overstated. The question before, you is simply this: Whether in this great struggle, involv ing, as it docs, your dearest interest the protection of your hearthstones you will support the Republican ptfty or whethe r you will take your place within the columns of the great Democratic party. If you desire ihc enactment of the force hill, with all its train of evils, c-ist your vole for the Kepublican candi dates, but if you desire the peace that comes from good government, then let me say to you that your only place Is in the ranks of the Democratic party. Sometimes when we haveescaped gieat evils we lire apt to forget them. Let me call to mind some mf the evils through which the people of the South have passed dining what is known in history as tic reconstruction period. Some ot veui young men do noi know it, but the older men in this aiulieiicc know whereof 1 speak when I refer to that era of carpet-bag domination and Republican mis rule in the Southern Slates. l,et mc call vou .it tcnuon tirst to your ewu Mate. tiirpt-l Has Kule. In North Careiliua under the reconst ruc tion policy ot the Kepuniican party, upet bag m!e was, in ISliS, substitute-el lor the government ot the Mate try its own people. Prom the mountains to the sea the State was in the c'utlies ot the plunderers. During the first session of the legislature, both branches of which had large Republican majorities, bonds ef the Slate to the amount of $L1.o,)0, 000 were authorized to be issueel. HI this enormous amount Sl.OOO.OOO, for the avowed purpose of building rail reiads, were actually issued ami not a mile eif railroael built. Is it possible thnt (he people of North Carolina have forgotten how that legislature robln-el the m of their scho' 1 (r.ml ? I-'or the edu cation of their children the Sta'e held the bonds of the Wilmington and Wchlon ami the Wi miugton and Manchester railroad companies to the amount oi $ UJ0,uO0, This was a sacred fund and slioulel have been sacredly guarilcil b t hose in power. Was it so guarded? A Republican Stale Tieasun r in oreler lo pay the expenses eif that legislature, by iis authority. sold these bonds lor Sloiv Ut 10 Si that the poor children of the State were robbed ef this school fund by he men who were solemnly pledged lo :s protection 1 hese were but a part ot the schemes devised by thi- legislature te uluiiiler the people. By the close st tlie legislature the debt of tlie Stale Ind been increased until it cxeeedeel one third f the taxable' premcrlT of the State. Vou need hardly be reminded that dur ing this long night of horror the admin istration ot justice was a mocUery. 1 tie triumph of the !-. moei al ic party in 1870 wrested tlie old north stair Ivom those who had lobbed the people of their heritage. In V'.alMisiiii. The Republican parly had complete uitrol of Alabama from ISO t-il.k 1 1. e best citizens ot mat state was ilisli aiichisal. They had no voice whatever in public nlT.iirs. The result was that tlx people, ahcielv inipovcr- sheel. became iiterallv the prey of those who under Republican elimination were Sent to rule eiver tliem. During this satiirnali.e of mifgovcrnniciit the plun derers ol the people were those who, in many instances, held high pi ice anieins them. Heiw diel the people eil Alabama es cape? They escaped oi.lv through the forts ot the Democratic party that imc into power and turned the plunder ers from their places, ami the result was that twelve years niter lire Democratic party came into power in the state ol Alabama one-half of the indebtedness had been paid oil and the tumble prop erty of Alabama had increased more than SHMUXiO.l'OO. Do you think the people ot Alabama would like to turn again to curpet-ba domination and Ke publican misrule: A Redeemcil Houtli. Krom the hour of its redeption from the curse of carpet-bag rule, w hich was but another name for Kepublican mis rule, the South entered upon a career of prosperity of Democratic rule. The question is, shall this continue? Let not the people ot the bouth be unmind ful of the dang, r with w hich they are arc menanccd by the passage ol the Force bill. The evils the l-'erce bill would bring upon you would finel their counterpart only iu those through which you have already passed. Let me call your attention oriclly to tlie rorce bill in order that you may appreciate the hrendth and the depth of the danger that confronts vou. As you all know, the Force bill is aimed especially at the people ot the South. Its purpose is bv iutimiilntion to control the election of representatives to Congress. This is to he accomplished by substituting Federal officers provided for by vour State law. What the Force BUI Would Cost In other words, the officers you have sected are to be displaced and their places taken bv agents cf the party in power. You need not be told that such legislation argues unmistakably a lack of confidence in the people and when the Republicans tell you that they are not in fnvor of that bill, remember that that hill passed the Republican house of Rep resentatives of the Fiftv-Frst Congress, the Democrats voting against it. Every Republican voted for it but three two from the South and one from New Jer sey, and every Democrat of the house of Representatives voted against it. Stop to think what it would cost this countrv if the lorce bill passed by a Re publican House of Representatives should be put in successlul and general opera tion throughout the United States ? It put in operation in every district in the United States, as it might be, it would call into existence a troop of federal agents at every polling place, aggregat ing 300.000. More than that., the cost to the people of this country of the force Dill it put in operation in every district in the United States would be in every regular congressional election a sum but little less than $10,000 000. And I need not tell you that with that law in opera tion it it hnd passed the Senate, at it passed the House, there would be no pos sible chance for change in the federal ad ministration ol this government, but it could remain permanently in the bands of a party which was disposed to use all of this agency and this army of officer for tbe purpose of perpetuating its own power. mm PIP OWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream ofltartnr bnkiiui vder. H!Rh est of all In .ravening at rcnta. Latest l". i Government FootI Rrnorf KOYAL B A K t N ( POWPKK CO , I0t Wall Street. N. Y. SOUVENIRS OF ASHEVILLE NATIVE NORTH CAROLINA "GEM. J-WELRYANO Dl MONO MOUNTINGS MADE TO ORDER tVS" ARTHUR M. FIELD LEADING JEWELER. 18 South 31 a in St., Anhollle. rilOFESSlOXA I CAKDS. MAJOR 1 M. BUIR. Auctioneer aul Collector 1'crfums h.-uinej reuts tei e-ollcet will fine! none-better arirl iireitupt I will alvo rent beiuwes w lle-ii reit:ire et. l.llCK 1U)X ?.g. lliiggOiilf I a. ii. conn, , STKNOCi R.A E R. ; Law Work a Hpctiali.v. ROOM 10 FIRST NATIONAL BAKX BUILOiNG. J- A. TJ-NXANT, ARCHITECT : AND : CONTRACTOR Plans, pfcifi cations an"! ti mates fur nishft. All work in my linf cotitructnl I'T a 'id no charges lor ilruwini; on contract? n wht(i-i1 inc. Kr'rriincs whin ti sired. i 'llic?, Soiithcuit Coutt Square A li-v X. C. iVMl.'Jly MILTON IIAOING :t)NTKACTK Otlice and sh.:; AN1 HI ILlHiK , Wolfe ia..ulin. JllUMiK e.'ill'K'i 11. ACE AND stki:i:t. MANKI'T INSUC.E YOl'H PROPERTY KITH K. J. ASTON, (r'enertfl i Iti.uranc.- s Agent. Renr '. :' S..uth Main stre-et. '-tfchti-'lf,! l.C.". Anht-Tltle-. N. .eur. el It II. IS. KSIITT, CONTRACTOR &. BUILDER I? STONE. Grading of all kinds done. AH sizes of crushed stone furnished. Send all orders to p Mtofficc Box Asheville, N. C. ausrl9dtf R. H. RKEVsKft, D. I. 8M OFFICK Conn ally BuliciinK ucr Ksdwnod'a S. Patton Avenue. Residence, 35 ruce street. J. F. RAMSAY, U. D.S Dental Office : Over the National IVink of AshcTille, Bnr eard RtiiMiriR. Refiide -ice, 6!) Charleitte st. fe-l)20dlT DR. 11. F. AIMING TO. Office Keinus ovhh Cosiiv'sJkwki-rv STemn, PATTON IVRNI'i;. Jf-Sieciat attention givm to tilline teeth and treatillR dtnenneel iiitis unil all diseases pertaining to tne uentiel structure. mayiaati ACCIDENTS! Lite ami Accident Insurance written by T. V. roietell for the Travellers' Irinrance Co. of Hartford, Conn. Office hours S to 10 a m., 3 to S p. m. 20 NORTH COt'RT TLACB. ADAMANT, Of itaelf v. lit not crack, swell or shrink. -THE- NO. 10 PATTON AVENUE, WILL MAKE A SPECIAL REDUCTION OF 33 1-3 : Per : Cent, : Off FOR CENTENNIAL WEEK ONLY In all department, consisting ot Wcn'f, Hoys' mid Children's Clothing, DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Slioei or the leading makes, for men, ladies and children. Gent's furnishing Goods, Hats, Trunks and valises. Don't fail to see -our 3 00 Men's StiiTIInt. Beats the world. Cull and inspect our big stock before you purchase elsewhere. ' Respectfully, BALTIMORE CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS HOUSE, - IVou - l6 .'PATTON - AVENUE. A CARD, Mr. P.rown luis "'ono to the Northern market to buy j everything needful for the fall midwinter trade, and in next few days I will offer ispe- leial indueenieiits to elope out niv stock and make room I for new dress goods which 1 am sellin-i' at bottom prices Will be pleased to have you lenll and examine these bar- ; wins. Thankinu' every one for the very liberal patron- age bestowed I promise to continue to merit tlie snine by milking n y prices just ;i: low as tlicv can be nnuie K spect fully, j. T. BOSTIC, 30 Patton Avenue. P. L. COWAN & CO. JEWELERS, At. I. KIMIS Ol-- WATCHES, CLOCKS ARD JEWELRY. Wc iiake n Specialty of Fine Watch Repairing;. Mr. W, W. Coldsinlth ia our watchmaker, ;nd is uli. aj n pi tutted to net lii en tm inert. ALL WORK CUARAXTEED. No. 9 West Court Place, ARHliVtLI.B, N. C. NOTICE, The hoeiks feir subscription to the capital stock uf the Asheville ant Bristol rallronel company arc now open for subscription at the office of A. R. It. ridge, Secretary, No. 17 I'stton Avenue. WM COCKE, President. dtf June 24th. Mr. C. K. Holtcn, DrugglMl, Grccnslinro. N. C, UassiiH (retnll) eielit hunireei buttles An ticeph.ilnlffinc during past yceirnnd says he bns "failed to finel a single case it hns failed to cure." l-'or sale by JAYSOH i RMITU. BONNYCREST INN I l:iuht miles south of Asheville, Vi mile from Skyland Springs Station. Hates $2 per day, $13 per week; $40 per month - TI10S. A. MORRIS, rre.p'r, maylOdtf Skyland, N. C. WILL BE SOLD! FIRST COME WILL GET THE BARGAINS. Thirty-four loin in McDowell property, including Mc Dowell Mansion House, one of the very best built houses iu Asheville. Forty-three lots on tlie ISuchanan property. Tlice lots are all among the fiuest to be found in the city, and I am going to sell them. They will not be held any longer, and tlie man who comes tirst will get the choice. CAPT. M. J". FAGG, JflanaKir of tltc AxhcUlc E'ark ami Hotel Company. T. C. SMITH k CO., DRUGGISTS & Public Square, cpt7.l f Harris l mm HARRIS' SPRINGS. S. C.. CCNTAISS 1-3 MORE LITIilA THAN THE BUFFALO UTHIA WATER. It Has Wo Superior in the United States roil ri:KiNi I).r.ii.!sin, Const ijuition, LiviT t nnipl.ihiiK, Nauwu. J-mpsy, (ioul, i,si;itH'H of tlio Kithuvs and Jihuhler, I I.i'ina turia and Ciitaiuonial Pei-anenients, Dis eases ot t lio Uiood. liiuiranteeti to eure Lancoi', On Draiiii'lir ami For Sale by tie (Jallon at ri'XHA9S'S PHARMACY, ASHKV1LLIC. I Tor pai titulars write to . T. HARKlS.l. ll'ro'irirtor of tlie Harris' I.itliia Sprints.) lIOfKL .T SlltlX(iS IS OPI'IN' FOR (!UETS. WEEKLY DRINK THE KMVILLE BEER The Best and Only the finest Bavarian Hops and Malt used in itw manufacture. A Trial is Earnestly Solicited. J. B. PITTMAN, SOLE AGENT. NORMAL AND COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG WOMEN, ASHEVILLE, 1ST. O,, Will Open Its First The Institute is located in the most beautiful suburb of Asheville, N. C. Tbe spacious buililiiif; now nearly completed for its use, ot a cost of $(0,I00, will be lurnislicd with pure spring wutcr from springs ou the premises; will be lighted by riis; heuted bv hot water, and provided with hot and cold baths. The health and habits of the pupils will be carefully guarded. Besides th am ple space given for outdoor exercises, a well equipped gymnasium will be fitted up within doors. No expense has been spared to make the sewerage and sanitary ar rangements perfect. Four Separate Courses of Study Will be 0v fered to the Student. 1. THE NORMAL COURSE, for the through training of teachers underitistruc tors from the best Normal Schools. 2. SEMINARY OR COLLbOIATE COURSE, including ancient and modern lan guages, sciences, music, drawing, &c. . . , , , 3. COMMERCIAL COURSE, including stenography, typewriting, bookkeep ing, &c. " 4. UEPARTMEST OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE.k). .Scientific Cooking-Hie study of the production and manufacture of foods, &c. (n). Sewlmt Embracing the cutting and fitting of garmeuts, millinery, &c. The teachers at the bead of this department are Irom the famous Pratt School, Brooklyn, N. ., and the others from the best institutions in tbe country, chosen wjth reference to Christian character, experience and ability as teachers. . ' A thoroughly organised Preparatory Department has been furnished for all such as are not prepared by the higher classes. .. The school year will be divided into two terms, cost to pupil $50 per term, or $100 per year, which barely covers the expense of board, the school being practi cally tree, bavins been provided for by DAY PUPILS $12.50 PER 1EF.M "For further particular apply to Augl2-d&w5w - , PHARMACISTS, Asheville, N. C. CITIZEN Purest on Earth. Session Sept. 15, 1892. lew liberal menus oi icmnre e:.Mwii. OR $25.00 FOR SCHOOL YEAR. ' Her. Tboi- Iuiwrencc, ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1892, edition 1
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