Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 5, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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9 THE ASBLBVILlLB DAILY CITIZEN Saturday Evening, August 5, 1893. r ASHEV1LLE DAILY CITIZEN Thb Paii.t Citizen, Democratic, Is published every afternoon (except Sunday) at the fol lowing ratea atrUtlv cush: Onb Villi sio.oo Six Months 3.00 Thkkk MONTHS 1.50 ONR MoNTU CO OHWBK 16 SATl'KDAY, Al'CH'ST 5, 1893. TMK WHKKLKR CASK Tuk Citizi-.n is jjla-.l if the wti il is per inissibl" in countx-tiou with such a ilis tii'osinj,' incident to be assured that there lias nut been an intention anyw here to attempt to shield Mr. Wheeler Iroiu hav ing justice and plenty of it. Such com ment as we have made has been solely to aid in the protection of society. It was reported, on what seemed jjood authority, that it was proposed to yet full restitution from Mr. Wheeler a id then to let him m his way. Such a ic sult would have reflected mi this com munity 111 a way it does not deseive; and Tin; Citukx was in duly hound to prevent any such action it it could. It is therefore jjratifvitiy; to know that Solicitor Carter took steps to see that the law of Huncomhc county is f.r tin j;reut sinner as well as for the small one; for the rich as well as lor the poor. Wc are assured that, in any event, such steps were not necessary; that Mr. Winder would, in any event, have been held tv Hiiswer for his crime. That Vicinji the ease the incident stands, in its present aspect, to the discredit morally of 110 one except the alleged riiniinal; and the community may le congratulated on that fact. COHNITTK 1-:. The Ltoanl of Aldeuniu tliil not give the matter of electing; twti iiiunliits ol the school committee as much careful consideration as they should. We judv that to he the case from the result. A niiijoi ily, if not all, of the nieuilieis of the school committee should have children in the schools. They should he so situated, too, as to lie able to devote no little tune to their duties of the office. The committecasat pnscnt made uphiis another fault: Only two nieinliers live outside the center ot the city ; the other members do not so much as pass a school house in j;oiii; to anil from busi ness; while the I tailey street and extreme western districts of the city arc prac tically unrepresented. Tin: Ci i izi.N does not wish to startle this community too greatly, but il is our plain duly to tell the Aldermen that the vacancies on the school ccfiumiltcc should have been tilled by n.iniing two lailies. We do not need to urge justified precedent for this; thedav when woman's worth can be iticstioncd when given an opportunity to displav itself 011 a school board, has gone by never to return. It would be a revelation to the oilier mem bers of the committee, hard as the have WMrUcd anil praiseworthy .-is have been the results ol thai woik, to see with what devotion and singleness of pin pose an intelligent woman can give all her ability to making a public school system a success. I.etil be 1 emeniliei ed in thiscoiiueelioii, that it is the mothers of Asheville w ho second the wot U of the tcaehci s in our uubl c schools. Should not these mothers have also the representation tucessary to secure a vote in shaping the school system itsell .' Man is a very useful factor in his weak wav and manner, but he must not have the idea that lie has not much to learn from woman. Two ladies on the school committee would know more about the Ashcvillc schools, their needs and their weaknesses, in six months than the mem bers last named will probably know in two years. Make way for woman' 1,. .-r TALK. --. Tlmcit 111 Iredell . iiunly. . til,; Lunilmark. - ".rt last week a witness went on the stand to testify without anv coat on. Judge Whitakcr, who was holding the court, remarked to the wit ness that he was glad he had on his pants, and told him to get his coat. It came out that the man never wore a coat in summer and had none with him, consequently he was allowed to tell what he knew about the case in his shirt sleeves. It strikes the Landmark that Judge Whitaker was just a little too tony lor any use on this occasion. Considering the weather for the past month if a citi zen should apK-ar in public in his shirt tail we would not he disposed to criti cise him. If it shocks Judge Whitakcr's fine feelings to see men in their shirt sleeves he had !etter exchange courts with somebody before he comes to Ire dell. NEWS IN l K Oil A' STATU. The Ooldsboro Headlight says that after suffering untold agony, Iilder John Scott of the I'riniitive Haptist faith died Sunday night of hydrophobia at his home in Wilson county. A few mouths ago he was bitten by a rabid dog. 1 It had the madstonc (of no use whatever) applied to nis wound, but the discisc broke out upon him in its full fury a few days ago, making his sufferings heart ¬ rending to witness. Morganton Herald: On the farm ol l'eyton Moore, on Silver Creek, while several boys were attacking a wasp nest, one of them, a son of Aleck I luck, about fifteen years old while running out of way of the wasps, stumbled and fell on an open knife in bis hand, and the blade penetrating to bis heart caused imme diate death. News has reached Raleigh of the col lapse of five spans of the public bridge over Rock fish creek, in Cumberland county. The timbers fell" 0 feet, killing Henry Nullally and injuring William Raynor, AlforU Gilmer, Jerry Ifoker and M. Cameron, all workmen who were making repairs. Ca.pt. S. A. Ashe says he h is no though of undertaking a history of the State. Charlotte Observer. Ca'pt. Ashe is a man of sense as well as ability. The Agricultural Department has re ceived reports that Person county's to bacco cop was badly hurt by drought, and that rains bave come too late. Governor Carr Is informed ol the dis band men t ot the I-'ayrtteville division of the North Carolina Naval Reserve. Gilding in gloss, Ashcvillc Sign and Advertising Co., cor. Court Square and North Main Street, op stairs. . .1 REPLY TO MR. HOYT. linnoK Tin-: Citizkn. I sic that Col. John K. Hoyt expresses his disappoint nieut at, iiud disapproved ot the views and intentions of Congressman Crawford concerning thcssilver question, as set forth in a letter to Col. J. I). Cameron, published in Tin? CinztiN iccntly. Col. Iloyt seems to think a tremendous revulsion of sentiment has occurred in the S mill on this question since the presidential campaign of last fall. This may be as erroneous as 1 think sonic other of Col. Ihnt's opinions and con elusions. There has certainly been m change in the Pcinocratic platloruis, slate and national, since last fall. Moth of those instruments arc still in accord with Congressman Crawford's views, and 1 cannot see how lie could consislcn tly ch.ingc until his party changes, unless he change his political affiliations. Col. Hoyt charges Mr. Crawford with bring young, and at least intimates that t is 1111 audacious thing lor our Congress man to hold ail opinion on questions ot finance not in accord with those ot the majority of the bankers of the country. Col. llovt should remember that the constitution of the 1'nitcd States has made it the business ol Lj tigress men, not hunkers, to legislate on the question ot finance, and therelore it is Mr. Craw lord's duty to inlorin himself and hold opinions on this subject . Suppose 1 should say: " M r. Crawford is a ouug mau. lie has nicr been iti the railroad business; mill er has he ever engaged in ' ailroadiug in any sense ol the word. I'uring the lew months he lias been in Congress, he certainly has not had tune to master this most ilillicult pioblcm. His knowledge ot raili oading must, perfoicc, be very limited and purely theoritieat. n the contrary, the gieat railroad men of the world are men, lor the most pa 1 I. whose lives have been jle voled to the study of railroads. Their knowledge must necessarily lie practical. Il the railroad man is an evil, as Mr. Craw lord would have us think, he is a very necessary one. The commerce of the world would rat her be in a sad state were he abolished. Ily whose opinions shall we be guided, Mr. Crawfoid's or those men who have made railroading a lifc-sludv ?" Is there a sane man in the world who would deem this good statesmanship r Railroads are no less u factor in our civi lization than banks, yet it has been thought best by the wisest of men that railroads should be subject to legal re straints. Are railroad men only lit to legislate for railroads!' Finance was known long before banking; neither did wisdom com , nor will il depart, with the banks. As to Kurope wit hdrn wing its capital from the I'nittil States bteanse ol leari'd silver legation, 1 do not believe one word ol 11. laiglish capital hist heavily and was tirst frightened by the Baring I'ros. collapse, and still later it has lost bv the wildcat speculation and failures in Australia, and it is simply doing what capital will do w hen frightened from whatever cause putting ils 11101. cy in its pockets, so to speak, un til tune quiets its alarm. Col. iloU would have the people be -lit ve t hat silver has become so pUnlilul lliatit is almost valueless. As a matter ot ti.-ct so go, d an a uthorily as M id hall puts the product of gold in the world (lining the pasl 5ou veais as worth $7, '' to.UOO.iMiU, and the pioduct ol silver during the same time as worth $7, 4 :'..". -(Htii.tioi), which is practically the same as to both metals. In the year 1 s.""L.' the gold product of the 1'nitcd Slates was worth $;.", 11 , 000, while twenty years before that time the product of the world was only wort li 1 ."..(MKl.oou aui'iia'lv. At that time thai iaU r of opium and dreamer of dreams, lH Juincey , and others like him, began to demand that gold be cut down as money, because it was becoming too plentiful. iscr counsels prevailed, how ever, mid from thai period the world dates the beginning ol its uiosl marvel ous ad vance. In ls'Jl the silver product of the United Stales was w en th $73, Oi ni.tMUl. Twenty years before the product ol silver in the world was worth $S 1 ,1)1 m.ot it). JJIt would not have been wisdom to cut dow n gold in l srKi.aud it would be folly to cut down silver now. It is true that silver is worth only what it will bring as a commodity. Sup pose gold should be similarly treated, ils money demand withdrawn, what would be the result ' Trior to 1N7.'5, when the first underhand stab w as given silver by Senator Sherman, the reputed father of the present silver bill, it had stood as nearly at par with gold for an indefinite period as it is possible for any two values to remain. As to whetherMr. Crawford will lie representing his constituents by bis votes on the silver question in Congicss, it is sullieicnt to say that he will hardly be censured for standing upon and at tempting to carry out the platform upon they elected him. As to Senator Vance, of course be stands w heic he alwavs has stood, by the people and in the 1'iinociatic party. As to Mr. I'earson's resolution, that depends. Neither Senator Vance nor Congressman Crawlord .'tie opposed to a change of ratio, as I understand it. if ils wisdom can be shown. One thing, however, will have to be considered in this connection, am that is, is the pres ent price of silver due to natural causes, or is it the result of gold bears backed by the government ? . Had Knuuifli of Kniifttatt from the Kryson City, N C' , Times Kansas is fast loosing its attractions for our people. The prodigals lately re turned of whom we made mention Inst week, didn't tell there was a drought there, or that larmeis there had lx-cn farming IO years and harvested out crop, or a town with a $.'!0,0U school house only had thice people in it, but we'll forgive them if 1 hey will settle down, sing no moie praises (?) of the glorious wist, but strive to make our own mountain country, a place worthy to be called Home. CHURCH NOTICES. PIT TO FTAOUT all the peculiar tronh.es thnt bewt a wo man. The only uunrttnterd remedy for them is Dr. Fierce Favorite .Prescription. For women suffering from airy chronic female complaint" or weakness; for women who are run-duwn and overworked; for women ex porting to become mothers, and for mothers wno are nursing ana exhausted ; at the VlMrliTA frrim iritr-1 Hrtsrvrl .v nmmnnVvwwl A,n.rl later, at the critical "change of life -it is a mo 11 cine wiat, saieiy ana certainly buiiOfl up, strengthens, refrulntes, and cures. If it doesn't, if it even fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. What you are sure of, if yoti tise Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, Is either a per fect and permanent cure for your Ca tarrh, no matter how had your case may he, or $500 in cash. The proprietors of tne meuictne promise vo pay you too money, if Ihey can't cure you ko'r iyf:jwi., Indipwtion, and StMn;i- 0 OimnleTK. tafe . Iiuov. s :uo iii ."Ti;kK. AH dealer keen It, 91 per bottle. Kniinc line trads-mark n4 croswd red lines oa wrapper lluslrs will confer a fuvor Uy haudiiiK in these notices uot UiUr than lOam ou Sut unlay. 1 - I'MTAHMNCIIItkCll. South Main stre t, 1 1 iUiard tilock Irin.-h-in at 1 1 o'clock u. in., conducted ly Kcv. 11. A. WtKtull. Ail interested invited. CATHOLIC CIU'KCII. Catholic church, corner Ha v wood untl Flint streets, as. li. White, rector li vine Hcrvice t 1 1 u in; Sunday school at JO a ui.;scrvic daily at 7;-Ut a. ni. HAPTIST CtH'KCII. First Haptist church Corner College and Spruce streets,' lrcv. J. 1.. White, pastor Services ut 11 a m and s p m Sutuiuy school at D:;U a m. French Hroad H;ipUt church, Kcv. .?. O Adams, pastor Services at 1 t a m and 7;CH p. ni. Sunday school at DiKO u m. Academy Hill Mission Sunday selnml nt H::n p m. I'raycr meeting every Thursday niilit. West Hud Haptist Mission l-'rv. W. I. Southern. Sunday school at :t:t p n. I'raycr meeting every Saturday niht. Fern Hill Haptist church. Hitttnore Kcv M . A Jenkins, pastor Sa.llath schotd at l:3o a" in: preaching, 11 a in; prayer meet ing, 3 p. in Mt. ion Haptist church, corner liajjle and Spruce streets. Rev R. I". Wutnley pastor Services ut 1 1 u ni, and 7 p in. Tench car's inectiUK i very Tuesday niht. Vuun people's tneethTK " Wednesday ilih t. All cordially iuvit'd. Scats tree. M. rt. ClIfHCll, SOl'TII. Central Methodist !-;pisepal Church South, Kcv. II. F. Chreitzherjki pastor I i vine service at 11a m, uiul h CtO in. Sunday school tit Vt-r a m; tepworth League levo'inal nieeliii; at 7 p ni sh up; weekly prayer meet in u Wednesday at S p in Visitors wel comed. Ki versiilc M . i;. church. South Kcv. .f . C Troy , pastor 1 i vine service 11 am and K p nt. Sunday school at 3 p tn. A welcome to all. North Ashcvillc M H. church. South Rev. K I . Sherrill. pastor. Scrv ices at 1 1 u tn and 7::u) p m. Stnulay school at the Met lnnlist Chattel on College st reet, hciunitiL; proniitly at -V p. in. . K. Duhosc, superintcntlcnt. Itethel church. South Ashcvillc, Kcv. U. 1-. Stanley, pastor Frcnchiuu at 11a. in and at niht. Siitulav school at it p in, W. I.. Walker superintendent. Hp worth I-eairnc devotional incetiu,e every l-'riday ni;ht. I. H. AU'xiimii r pvKdent. Prayer meeting every Wednesday niht. All cordiully in v i t td. I'KliSHYT ! KI A N Clll'KCH. l'irst church Rev. R F. Campbell. pastor l'ivinc worship tomorrow at 11 n m. tinny people's meeting Jit 7:15. Subbath School at l:;tO. Soiulisiilc Fresby terian Church, Kev, I.. H. Haiti win, pastor lhvine worship at 11 a tn and 7:4-" p in. Sabbath school nt 3:;i m Men's prayer meeting every Sabbath morn iiiK at IO oclock. The Voting Fcople's S eiety ot Christian Hndeavor every Sabbath evening at 7 o'clock. Wednesday even in jj ut 7:15. 1 let ha ny church, I Icndry block, ( t bird lloori. North Court square, Kev. . S. Mr row. pasttir Invine worship at 11 am ami VOO p m. Sabbath school at ; p ui I'raycr meeting Wednesday at S p in. Calvary Prcsby terixin church, etI., Catho lic Hill Sabbath school 11 a. m.; preaching t p m. and 7:3tl p m. Rev. C. it. Duscn burv, pastor. lilMSCtH'AI, t'lUKCII. Trinity church, ctn ner Church and Willow st rcetH, Rev. MeNcety 1 u Hose, rector Ten th Sunday after Trinity 1 1 oly com lntiiiioii and sermon, 11a m; Suntlay school, :;iO p. ni.; eveuinij; prayer, f LiO p u. Scuts Irce. Public Invited. St. Paul's Chapel, Kcv. J. 11. Postcll, uiinis tcr in charge -Ser v ices ni LMnml UtiSiiiuluv ineach noniLliat 11a in. St. Andrew's Ser vices on 1 st and :wl Suuda v in each month at -1- ;. p. in. Trini l v Chafs ! Fpiscopal church, II. S. MeMuMv, Rector MorninK service. 11 a m ; cveniiiK service, N;00 p in.; Wednesday niht service, s p tn. lleavcrtlam Chapel, Kev. W. F. Rice, minis ter in charge I'ivtne services tomorrow t 11a m. M. K. Ctlt'KCH. Met hodist lvpi-eof ml eh urch, corner l'nt- t on avenue ami liuttnck strict, ,.K. t an iimi, pastor Preaching at 1 1 u m antl s p in. Sunday school at ti:;tt a ni. CoUckc Street M. li. church -Kev. M. M. Itnics, tastrr - Preaching etch Sabbath at 11 a m. and 7 p m; Sunday school ut 3 p iti. All are cordially invited. I I TIIKHAN C III1 KC II. St Paul's Lutheran church. Lyceum hall Sunday school at 1 o a m ; fireachinu at 11 a in. by Kcv. J. lidward Hoick, pastor. AM are curdiullv luvitcd, con(.ki;i;atios hkt u-u a-ti-;fii. a ii. Religious services every I'riday evening nt o'clock and t urduy ittornint; ut 1 o'clock in Lyceum Mall. CIIHISTIAN CIHUCll. Christian Church, corner Woo-1 fin and Spruce streets, Isaac C. Iloski s, pastor Morning service at 11 t'clock; tveninj; nt !s;.'W. Sunday school :i t Its. Text tor morn iiiK sermon. "The name w hich is above every name.' Lvcmnu thcuic, ' The Touch o f J e s u s . 1 A 1 1 e a r t v w e ! c n i e extended to all. Pure ric fhsoutey Powder A croutu of turtnr lukln)$ powder. High est of all in lcuvcning ptreuth. l.utcst I'uilcd States Govcrnmrut Food Kcport. KOYAI. 1UKINO IHJWDEK Cf., lOO Wall St.. New York. SOUVENIRS Weddin Presents. JEWELRY V V MADE TO ORDER. ARTHUR M. FIELD, LEADING JEYlELER, IS MIUTH MAIN 8TBBHT. Business Brevities THE CELEBRATED " WALL TRUNK ! 1UST WHAT Yt)U WANT. SOLD UXCIA'SIVKLY 1JY BI.ANTON, WRIUHT & CO. NOYKLT1HH IN TRAVELING BAGS- PRICES ON- BI..T()N, WRIGHT JSC CO. THE FRENCH BAKERY lias letn houKlit by W. A. JAMES, JHT, and will ie ran as a first-class b&kcrx at NO. si COLLKtiE STREET, M'e will keep a frnh tnpplj of CAKF.8, PIES, and BREAD oa haad all the time. Prompt attention given all orders. OIVB US OALiLi I JOHN G. OF BOSTON. Teacbrr of M aaic. Vocal Masir m SDrclsUty. Chareh choirs and rhoruvca traiacd. Pitsmo and cnarcn orgut tacd. 47 WALNUT STREET, CITY. 'UMHKIvM.AS KI- COYICKKI) WHII.i: 'i W 1"' AT RLANTUX, WRIUHT 4fc CO. STYLISH, KlvMAI'.I.K. Cll li.M' IY T11U Tl UH'SAND AT I1I.ANTUN, WRIGHT fc CO. T11U IU;ST Cl'STtlM AND KI-l'AIR SlIOl' IS NOKTH CAWlUNA AT BL ANTON, WRIGHT &c CO. 39 Ptitton Avenue, Ashcvillc, N. C Wl WI LL SELL FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS Wall Paper and. Paints At ii (jrcul Sacrifice ! QEOIFLOIE "W. JSK-ATSr Sc OO, IO NOTH COURT SQUARE. READ THESE TESTIMONIALS Harris' JLitliia Water, Harris' Lithia Springs, S. C. i Mlice ut lr. lohu lley Willinms. Ashtvillc, N. C, Airil An txciided use cf if-ris' Lithia Water, prompts nie to the statement thnt 1 rcK-rd it is one til the Lest, if not the very best .ithia waters known to the profession. In tlie condition of "pliosphatie urine" Us ac tion is marvelous. Its use in the rheumatic nml K4t" diathesis, affords me more com fort thnu t ii Iht the Buttulo or I.ondomlcrry waters Vety truly yours. (SiKtnd) JNO. II KY WILLIAMS, M. L. K. I. Wulker testitics: I have used Harris' Uitliia Water uud when usiiK same was both pleased and benefitted. In usin; It liberal piuutilies thouUl lc tukeu, lor my cx M:rieuce teaches mc that small a mounts are disappointing, whereas a nca- trous use is followtd by moat Krutil'yirK re sults. Yuurs truly. (Signed) li 1. WA1.KKR, STILL ANuTII L li . Asheville, N. C, April 1 js:3. I am ;lad to be ublc to say a word with regard to Harris Lithia Water. I have used it with the greatest possible benefit in chronic rheumatism. As compared with the UulTalo Lit lua, I find it quicker and it re quires less quantity. It has my hearty en dorsement. Very truly yours, (Signed) MRS. T. V. BKANCII. These arc all bonafide letters from peole we know and hare confidence in their state ments. Analysis on each bottle. Wholesale depot for Asheville and W stern North Carolina. RAYSOR & SM I TH, HOLlt AGKNT8, NO. 31 PATTON AVENUE. FOR SALE ! Tli undersigned, amenta fur tlie hcits of II. V. Vance, deceased, will Kll the RlViiKSIUB I-'AKM Ol' 702 ACRES, Iyinj; f'ur milcH front the court house, cither in one body or In tracts of lOO acres. Term a of sale reasonable and prices moderate. On the premises arc a flour and corn mill, one larRt dwelling, large ntubtc and cow house, fine wntcr power, and eight houses for ten ants, tobacco barns, etc.. also ore farm of 11!7 acres back of and adjoiniua; Hotel Alex ander; one farm of 02 acres, adjoining Ho tel Alexander on the French Broad; also the Alexander Hotel, with Rood stable, store house, tenant houses, tobacco barns, etc. The hotel has 4-U rooms and is a good stand for hotel and mercantile business. R. n. & J. M. VANCE, jyOdlm .Alexander, N. . THE ESMERALDA INN, HICKORY NUT CAP, IN THE CENTRE OF THE THERMAL BELT ! NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS! Attractions Chimney Rock, Ol-I Bald asountain, trtilvrr Palls, Cascades of Broad Kirrr. The Pool, Cstne4rsl Cavern, Hickory Nat Palls. 1.3SO ft. high, I'utautgudbsttaiag. ftM Ke will be sent on rcqvsat and can ac commodate fa "re persons. Address 9IRS. Z. FEBCUSOIT, maT22dtf Bat Care. N. C. WORLD'S FAIR If yon are csins to the World's Fair, wril. th bally Cittsea. Asacrilia. N. C. for iilnatrated printed matter deaeriblan: taw Fair, and time-tables and pamphlets issued by the steamer lines or railr isvda yon wonW asc from yoar home to Chieaao. No charge la made. This oner ia ma w speeiai sr. rascmeit wrth the Kecreat aa bcparUneat t ae araraasi usws. 15IG VAKGA1NS In Real Estate I will r d u - i ui A tijut J'I. ir teen ts ot" JO acres each, 1 wo miles iioi th ot the court house, at the very low iriec jf $lj)0 ler nerc. 1 his land i- w ll watiicd N ith fine springs, has nice yruvis ff ouks, is only otit'-hnlf. mile frmn the electric car and ud joiuH the dnnifny line. It is very rich and suitable for truck .arming, dairying, or poultry raising. Think of securing a. farm in th' edge of Ahcville tor $'J,UOO which yi can make a living on, where taxes and cx- I reuses are nut so high. 1 am determined to sell this laud in August, anil first comes will get lirst choice. When the city grows out over this land, which it Xil do in a tew yearn, think what ten acres is wortti to make into lots and sell. I also have IO eeven acre lots, one ami 5ne-fourth rui'ca east of the court ho'isc for sale ut $14-0 per acre. This laud is rich and lies well for truck farming. Nice groves and is well watered and adjoins the Suttle min eral springs. Terms easy. Kcspictfully. T. 23. FOR SALE ! 200,000 BRICKS! $G.O0 Per Thousand CASH ON YARD Biltmore Brick and Tile Works. TAKE Your broken wuiona and vehicles uf all kindiituU. Uurncttc'a sbup on College street, where they will be repaired proni(itIy and in first-class htylc. llav injf secured u first-class horse-bhocr I make all kinds of Hue shoeing asjKxialty. 13. BURNETTE. PROFESSIONAL. CARVS t. H. IIKITT, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER IN STONL Oraillnir of all kinds done. All si sea of crashed stone furnished. 8esd all orders to postoffice Box 18. Ashcrille, M. C. suxlMU HICH GRADE WHEELS o- -DROPPED ! We havo a uuuiber of new and isocoikJ bund wheels on linritl which we wiish to cIoko out, and for tlie next iiO days offer them ut greatly reduced prices. Ctdl at our store and examine and get prices, whether you wish to purchase or not. ASHEVILLE BICYCLE CO., 53 L Fatton -A.xr'oxa.xo. TKLPHOJIE NO. 40. The Normal and Collegiate Institute, FOR YOUNG WOMEN. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Second Session, September 13, 1893. This Institution l loc.itcd hi the most beautiful suimrli of ol' Aslitvi'lc N. C. flic )iu clous ljuiltliiiK, recently complctc j fur its use at. a cost or $00,01)0 H furnished wilU pure water from SpriiiRs on the picinlvs, is lighted with gus, licatid by hot water ond pro viilol with hot and c Id baths. The health und habits of the pupil are carefully Kuanlcd. lUs'des the ample soace Kivcn lor outdoor excreis", u well equipped gymnasium will be fitted up within doors. No expense bus been Hparcd to make the scwcr.iKC and sanitary arrangements perfect. Kuch pupil will have her share in the domestic work, as a part of her piMetictl traiu iriK tor lite, nml whilst uiming at thoroughness in every department, the management will strive to provide for those committed to their cure the udvnntnKes, not mfely of A christian school, but a christian home. No pupil will be received who is'uot In reasona ble health, or who cannot furnish credentinU us to moral character. FOUR SEPARATE COURSES OF STUDY ARE OFFERED TC THE STUDENT 1 . TUB NOKMAL COUKSIS, for the thorough Irulniug uf touchers under Instructor s from the best Normal schools. 2. SISMINAKY OK l OM.HtJI.VTB COl'KSI:-, incfiidiiiK iiiieltnt or modem lan(;uatjej. sciciictw, music, drawiiiK. etc . COMMIUiCIAI. COUKSli, liuluding steiiogia.hy, tyaj wrilhiK, bookkci pine, etc. . DEPARTMENT OK HOMHhTIO SCIKNCI5, (u) Siientilie cookiiiR, the study or the production and manufacture of foods, et- tb) Sewing ciubratiti. the cutting uud littiilK of Krmeuts, uiilhncrr, etc. The teachers at the head of this department are from th: fatuous Pratt School, Ilrook--lyn. N. V"., and the others from the belt institutions in the country, chosen with reference to Christian character, c.iericnee and ability ns teachers A thoroughly organised l'rcpnratory department has bun iu'iiiished for ull such as urc not prepared for the higher classes. The school year is divided i.ito two terms; cost to pupil $ril per term, or $100 per year, which barely covers the rxia'tisc of board, the school bciug practieilly free, having been provided lor by a few liberal friends of female education. I'or further particulars up 1'ly to KKV. THOMAS LaWRKNCK, jy-'J Ashcrille, N. C. 34-Vern' Bxpcricncc34 SIII.'TOI HARDING CONTRACTOR AND BU1LPBB. OSce and shop. Wolfe BaildinK. COKNBK COURT PLACE AMD 1IAKKBT BTKUBT. IKSURE YOUH PROfEBTY WITH E. J. ASTON, (rcueral i lusuraucc Aecnt. Rear No. SO Soatb Main street. istat.ltu.heri 1 ens. AsHevtUe. N. C J. TENMUMT, . ; ;..- ARCHITECT : AND : COHTHACTOB Plan, specifieationa and estimate Asr n in tied. All work la my line coatrscled for. and bo charges for drawing oa cosveravcta awarded me. References when desired. Ofticc aoutbtsM Coart Banare. Aafacsrille, E. I. ANDREWS, 16 and xS "W. Trade 8t " The lea din a; Fornitare, Piano and O reran desler in the Carolinas. . Write him for nrlcrs, or mr W. O. Peebles, special a Kent, at itH South Main Street. Asheville. N. O. Spec ial attratioa frlvea to furnishing- hotels sad fine residences. B. As. AND8BW8. Jftdasa Cksrtotte, M. C. GLENN SPRINGS WATER IS A SURE RELIEF TO SUFFERERS. W but II on T U Johnston rays about it: "About four years a no I coinimnccd the use of the GtcnnJSiMiDC.it water, to rid my sys tem of the umluria from which 1 bd been sufTerlnie for sutne tinie. The water has en tirely relieved mc and 1 cheerfully state that 1 believe it to be as good water as can he foutid for all ordinary diseufes of the !ivr anil kidneys. Pur a gcuend tonic and renovatcr of the system I believe it has no equal. Very truly yours, "T. I. JOHNSTON." From John 1. Arthur, Hsq , Attorney at Law; "1 don't know the constituents of the Glcnn'Spilngs water, if I did 1 would make some for myself.' Neithir do I know how it acts; if I din I would act so myself. It is a well made water and it acts well. I ran only say that its effects on me and my forefathers bus been more bent filial than any other water wc ever used and 1 am (jlad it has been put in the reach of as poor a man as JOHN P. ARTHUR, "T-j Pelham's Pharmacy, May S3, 18'ja." What 11. T Kawls writes I'clhani's 1'harmacy, Ash. villc, N. C- "Ccntlcnien; 1 have used Glenn Springs water und cenxider it, as compared with other mineral waters, the best I know of. II very one in South Carolina knuws.about 'Old Gles Springs.' In fact it has been most favorably known there fur a century. Vuuis truly, "C. T. KAWLS." Ashcvillc, N. C , May U7, 1803. PELIIARl'S PHARMACY, Hole Agents, AfehcTllle, Ti. C, ACME WINE & LIQUOR HOUSE j-Clairas the largest stock of first class) (foods ol anv house In the State. Makes! a specialty of . ( Cooking Brandies and Jelly Wlucs.) Sole agents for the Acme Old CornA J AS. H. LOUGHRAN, Proprietor No. 58 South Main Street. TJtiliIHOPlK CALL. MO;' 139. P O. BOX 688, A8HUV1IJLU. MY MOTTO IS TO KEEP THE BEST AND CHARGE ACCORDINGLY. "BONANZA", WINE AND LIOUOR GO,, ' N08. 4.1 and 43 S. Blaln St., Asheville. WHOLWtALH DKPARTM11NT, OK NTS' f Al PABLOB AMD UAOUiu SOOM. llUll CIOARS, TOBACCO AMD BOTTLB GflODo, 8Ast- XI AM FtB, BnyjAKD AND FOOL BOOM. JJ tfi BEER : VAULTS : AXD : BOnUKS : DEPARTMENT : IN : BASEMEHT. Wc respectrsDy soBcii a saart of yosr satroasre. P. A. filAIlQVAR DT, Manager.- X at! n- Ktrnce,Tf a. rlcplanc CI1, No. 7 tp
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1893, edition 1
2
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