THE ASHEVIULE DAILY CITIZEN
Friilav Evening, August 18, 1893.
"V.
-
ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN
Tb Daii.t Citizkn, Democratic, In published
every afternoon (except Sunday) at the fol
lowing ratesatrcty cash:
Onb Ykah n
Brx Months 3.00
Thrbb Months
Onb Month
UnbWbbk 13
FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 185)3.
The effect of the decision of thcRcliriu
Sea arbitration tribunal is that Great
Itritaiu and the seals win and the United
Stntes loses. We shall now have a big
bill to pay for seizins Canadian scalii'-K
vessels.
A Winston dispatch says:
"T. A. Dance, formerly of North Dan
ville. Va.. who was convicted last week
of setting fire to his furniture store, was
released today upon the unilcrstanuiiia
that he nav the costs and leave town
within 20 days. The motion was made
by the Solicitor, prosecuting attorneys,
and acting mayor."
In other words, Winston lias Viiully
sloughed off on to any other community
unfortunate enough to receive mm, a
convicted fire buir who. Koine hence
practically without punishment, is now
free to practice his profession of house
barning at will. Winston has set a bad
example.
Women who run snivclliiur to t.un
hubbies when some impudent chap
"makes love" to them, lack good sense
and womanly dignity. If a lew frcezin
words lire not sufficient to cool the ar
dor of such an indiscreet man, a swipe
with a broom or any convenient cudgel,
will impress on him the fact that he's "in
the wrong pew." Chattanooga Tunes
Then the first time the editor of the
Times noes home to dinner to find his
very much better half dispensing con
gealed veibalitics and broom swipes he
will not ask her to come "snivdling to
her husband" and explain, but will un
derstand that the "ardor of an imlis
crcet man" is beingcoolcd after methods
approved by the editor himself. They
huveuueer ncoole in Chattanooga as
well as elsewhere.
It has been stated in our Washington
correspondence that two ami perhaps
more of the North Carolina Longicsstm-n
ure opposed to the proposition to allow
national banks to issue circulation to the
nar value of their bonds deposited. We
should like to know the reason why. It
mav lie overwhelming, but we have not
vet seen nor heard of an obieetiou t(
this apparently simple means of putting
into circulation a large additional
amount of currency of a quality as good
as gold. Charlotte Observer.
We suppose the objection is based on
the old assertion that, w hereas the banks
collect interest on all bonds they deposit
with the United States Treasurer and also
on the bank notes therewith obtained
thev already have too large a share
of the loaves and fishes, and that they
should not also be given the basket as well
It is stated that the United States Treas
urer is in shape now to redeem millions
worth nf United States bonds and
thus put that much currency into circu
lation. As it is the peoplcvand not the
banks who are Buffering:, perhaps the
latter way of increasing the circulation
is the better.
MR, HI.Ol IHT'H ADMISSION
Minister Illouut did not intend to say
much on landing at San Francisco from
Hawaii, but he let fall one expression
nf his fccliiics that is significant. II
said :
"The native Hawaiians are a landless
neonle. who have been robbed ot tlici
natural riulit to a share of the soil
Onlv a very small Dart of the domain
ever reached the common people, and o
20.000 acres thev secured when eoust
tutional government was begun very lit
tie remains, as tliev nave soiu u to io
cigners. Large foreign corporations
have also secured the bulk ot the ottie
land, excent that vested in the crown
"The result is that the country today
furnishes the most striking contrast to
the laud svstem of the United States, and
I see no wav for the United States to nu
the islands so lomr as these vicious
land laws remain in force. Nowhere
the face of the earth has land monopoly
reached such power as in Hawaii, and ti
make the islands American soil w llhoti
revolutionizing the land tenure would be
as absurd as to annex a part ot Kussia
Considering that we do not need, and
as a peace nation, can have no use f
the Sandwich Islands other than that
already secured to us by treaty, why
undertake to revolutionize this little
Russia? It would be equally sensible t
cut off, say Florida, and tow it mil
out into the ocean for the sake of having
n detnelicd state that would be wrested
from us nt the first outbreak of a war i
which it might, for the first time, be
some value to us.
No detached territory, no lar oil prov
inces !
MOTUOI'UHT OK RliITNCK
A Beanllful TriUnte To Tlie I'ope
I rani The Heart.
Frsm Archbishop Corrigan's Address Suu
day. "For myself, if I may be permitted to
allude to the subject, 1 count it a special
grace that 1 made my studies in philoso
phy and theology tiuder the shadow of
the Vatican. In his well known work
entitled 'Recollection of the Last Four
I'opcs,' Cardinal Wiseman observes
that, as a rule, attachment to the Holy
See, for those who have lived as students
in Home, is not so much a conviction of
the intellect, luminous and far reaching
as it is, as a deep-seated and growing
affection of the heart. How can one live
amid the constantly recurring memories
of the martyrs, how can one visit the
grandest Uasilica on earth, and, kneel
ing on the spot where Peter was cruci
fied, not have engraved deeply on the
table of his heart the divine words. 'Ou
thee will 1 build my church,' 'Feed my
lambs.' Feed my sheep. "Do thou, when
converted, confirm thy bretuern. All
one's subsequent study end reading; in
theological channels strengthen and in
tensify the convictions of early years,
and one who had enjoyed such advan
tages counts it no glory, but rather a
humiliation, that it should every become
necessary for him to avow that tie
thought even of resisting the Holy Fath
er's will, much more of dirobeying hit
positive enactments, neyer found lodg
ment in his mind."
DliaHV UNE ICBEDVLE.
Leave Court House Square on Char
lotte ttreet electric car for Sunset Park
at 9 a. m., and every 30 minutes there
after until 12:30 p. m.
Commercial then at 2 p. m., take car
at square every 30 minutes) until 7 p.m.
the iiattlis ran silver.
Mr. Itryau of Nebraska in the House.
The question was not whether the
resident was honest or not. The ques
tion was whether lie was right. 1 He
resident had won the confidence of the
leoulc, but he had been deceived, lie
had said in his message that the people
demanded the repeal of the Sherman act.
He had heard lrotii the boards ot trade
and from the chambers of commerce,
but he had not heard from the farmers
or the men in the workshops, ami lie
ould no more judge of theopmion ot the
lu
people than he could measure; the uccnu's
depth by the foam on the ocean's wave.
Let the menus ol silver call tne uatiic on
md never leave the held until the peo
ple's money was restored.
aiuHt Mluud bv llie People
lu conclusion Mr. ISryau said: "The
Democratic party stands today between
two conflicting forces. On the one side
stand the corporate interests of the
United States, the moneved interests,
, regaled wealth and capital imperi
ous, arrogant, compassionicss. l iicy
ire able to crush, w ith their all-pci vad-
iutliicuec, anv who mav dare oppose.
and to those who lawn ami Hatter tliev
mav bring ease and plenty. These de
mand that the Democratic party shall
lecomc the agents to execute their mcr
riless decrees. On the other side stand
an uunuuiiicreii inrong. inose wr.o
gave to the Democratic partv
name, and tor whom it was assumed
to sneak. Work-worn and dustv-U
grimed, they make their mute .-ppcul :
Hid
too olten hud their cry lor lalp lieat in
vain against the outer walls, while oth
ers less deserving gain ready access to
legislative halls. 1 his army, vast and
daily vaster growing, pleads with the
Democratic partv to be its champion m
this ten iblc conflict. It cannot press Us
claims amid sounds of revelry; it cannot
inarch its phalanxes in grand parade.
No gaudy banners float on the breeze.
Its battle hvmn is 'Home, Sweet Home;'
ts war cry, 'Uquulity Ik fore the law.
Wliom Will Ve Nerve f
"Between these forces hesitating, in
doubt which side to turn, yet conscious
that upon its decision must rest its fate.
stands the Democratic partv, and to it
standing thus come the words of Israel's
second law-giver, 'Chose ve this clay
whom vc will serve' Ave, my friends.
let me invoke the niemorv of him whose
dust made sacred the soil of Monticcllo,
when his spirit went to join the dead but
sceptered sovereigns, who still rule our
spirit fi'om their earth. Thomas Jeller
son was called a demagogue. I is fol
lowers were called a mob, but he dared
to follow the best promptings of his
heart, lie dared to place man above
matter, humanity above poverty. He
dared to simru the bribes of wealth and
power and to plead the cause of the com
mon people, and because of his devotion
to their interests the Democratic party
was invincible while helived.and because
of that devotion bis memory will be
revered while historv endures.
"We stand today, just .'liter the great
est success in the history of the liemo-
cratic party, and, standing upon this
victorv-erowncd summit, will the party
turn its face to the rising cr the setting
sun ? Will it choose blessings or cursings,
life or death, which which ?"
NEWS JN OCR OWN ST. A TE.
The North Carolina Agricultural l".x-
peritntut station has now on hand a
small crop of crimson clover seed in the
chaff, which will be sent to every farmer
who will make application to the sta
tion and pay freight charges on the seed.
1 en pounds will tic sent, which is sum
cient to sow one-lifth ot an acre. This
clover will thrive on land in moderate
condition, but, like some other Jorage
plants, will pay best where given a rich
soil. 1 he composition of crimson clover
hay shows it to be a highly nutritious
food. Address F. II. Hniery, rigricultu
rist, experiment station, Kaleigb, N. C.
A syndicate of West Virginia capital
ists recently purchased the Adams nolil
mine, near Weldon. They have organ
ized a company, to be known as the West
Virginia Miuing anil Milling company,
and will begin work as soon as the ma
chinery arrives. The mine has been vis
ited by members of the company, who
say it is a rich one. The)- exneet large
returns for the amount already invested
and lor the additional amount w hich
thev propose to put in the works.
Commissioner of agriculture Robin
sou hasjust returned to Raleigh from
a round of farmers' institutes. These
arc over for the present, the last one
being held at lloone, in Watauga
county last week. In most places far
mers seem to take great interest in these
institutes, and they are carrying; new
ideas in farming and stock raising; to
many portions of the State.
Cotton is small, but is fruitiui re
markably well. Huyers anticipate no
trouble in getting money sufficient to
move the crop. They say there lias al
ways Ijccii enough when the time came
and they anticipate little trouble from
that source.
Secretary Aver is preparing a num
ber of attractions for the approaching
State fair. The Wild West show, which
attracted so many last year, will be ex
celled this season, and many first-class
attractions will be there.
Mriuember 'I lie lMulf'orsii.
1-rotn the Ct-luiu!,ia, Mo., Mer.iM.
Let the Democratic party keep
with the people.
To do otherwise is not only bad
lies; it is down-rilit dishonesty.
Broken pledges invite ilrf-al;
iaith
poli
they linns; disaster anil deserves it.
Nothing is gained by dodyin); issues.
Kverythinjj is lost when piiuciples arc
sacrificed.
Remember the platform.
CHILDREN
who are puny, pale,
weak, or scrofulous,
ought t t.ike Doctor
I'k-mjjs Ooldfn Medical
iJiscov.i'ry. That builds
up both their flrsta and
thwir strength. For this,
and for purifying the
blood, there's nothing In
ail medicifte that can
equal the " Discovery."
In recovering from
' Grippe," or fa con
valescuhoe from pneu-
-wasting diseases. It speedily and surely ln
vlgnrates and builds up the whole system.
As an appetizing, restorative tonic. It sets
at work all the processes of digestion and
nutrition, rouses every organ Into natural
action, and brlrlgs back health and strength.
For all diseases caused by a torpid liver or
Impure blood. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Scrof
ulous, Skin, and Scalp Diseases even Con
snmptlon (or Lnngcrofula) in its earlier
stages the " Discovery " is the only puaraa
Ued remedy.
If it doesn't benefit or en re, in every case,
you hava your money back.
W. A. St t. 8. K'Y. KUEDVLB.
Regular half hour schedule to Sulphur
Springs without change. Cars leave
rear of postofhee 8:30 a. m. and thence
every half hour until 8 p. m. Round trip
25 rents. Car also leaves postoifc at
7:45 a. m. to Spartanburg train.
T Insure change of adyertlaemeuf
mniunir on regular contract, copy must
be banded in bv IO o'clock a. m.
THE STOCKING SAVLW HANK.
From the Knoxvillc Tribune.
Times, indeed, arc very hard and money
very scarce.
And labor goes in idleness and meu stand
round about.
Hut we know no change is likely nor
very apt to come
Till the old style slocking purse
is
tnrncil
inside
out.
i lengthy tncssa
our
ruler may
ad vise,
And Congress rave on
sil
vcr
aid the
Senate loudly spout,
Lwt the times will still get harder ami
currency be scaice
Till the old-style stocking purse
is
turned
inside
t lit
Gold will flow from lingl.itid and batiks
new notes issue,
And your"banker" gladly lake anything
you have to spout.
Hut the sun will niver shine nor the
clouds roll clear awav
Till the old-style stocking purse
is tin ned
inside
out
Then do not wait for eoiilidcni'c nor leg
islation's way.
Hut stand aside with hat in baud
mouth all fixed to shout.
i lid
the
For the times will smeh- mend and
wheels go round again
When the old style stocking purse
is
turned
inside
1 iiiniiH muiiiii lie nillcrtiil.
Prom (lie I'liacat." I 'ally Tribune.
I'roiid young woman Ho! 1 wouldn't
marry you if you were the last man in
the world.
Fond youth (rejected but not crushed I
You can bet your sweet life you
wouldn't! I d have too good an assort
ment to select from.
Absolutely
Pure
A cream of tartar ImklnK powder. High
est of till In IcuvrnliiK strcliKtli. I.utertt
United Stutcs Government Food Keport.
KOYAL BAKING VOWDliK Co.,
100 Wall St., New York
SOUVENIRS
Wedding Presents
JEWELRY V V
MADE TO ORDER.
ARTHUR M. FI1CLO,
LEADING JEMLEB,
18 SOUTH MAIN HTR1IUT.
THE FRENCH BAKERY
Has liecii boUKlit by W. A. JAMKS, JU.
ami will be run us a Grst-class bakery ut
NO. 51 COLLEVi; STRKGT
We will keep u fresh supply of CAKES,
I'lliS, and UREAD on hand all tin- time.
Prompt attention given all orders.
GIVE
US
ONE OUT OF 140
THAT'S TUB K15CORI) OF TUB
HOUSTON TREATMENT FOR LIQUOR, OPIUM
AND MORPHINE HABITS.
No othr remedy for any disease can allow
but one lailnre io ure out of 14-0 treated
by I)l SI KNCK. G5 College St.. Ashe ville
auciumi
MISS L. M. BhOWNE,
Formerly with Stern Itro's.. 123rd slrcc
und Fifth avenue. New York City, will be in
town till the first of October, during which
time she will give lessons in the S. T. Taylor
system of euttins Ladies' Garments. Also
cut patterns fur ladies deriring perfect fitting
garments. Can be seen from IO o'clock to
t p. m at the Oaks Hotel. angKdlim
BirCilEAM SCHOOL
-.. ASHEV1LLB, N. C.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR
IIRGINS SEPT. 1. - -
Chnrn-r $1."o tier hlf erm. Tuition for
ilav cuolar.. $;,o wr half term. Kouml
tiiu on Montfortl avenue car line for OME
FAKE, For catalogues address,
MAJ. K. BINGHAM,
auxl iillm bupcrintendent.
C5 South
Main Stra
3 doors below
city ticket of
fice.
SPECIAL ACCIDBNT INSC8ANCB
FOR -WORLD'S FAIRTRIP,
93.0OO and 915 Weekly for $1 per
wrck. Same for ladies.
E. M. ANDREWS
16 and xS W. Trade St.
The Iradinar Furniture. Piano and Orgs
dealer la the Carolina. Write him for
tn-iers, or se W. O. Peebles, sriecial agent, at
SH South Main Stmt. Asberille, N. C. Spec
ial attrntloa slvea to furnishing hotels and
line residences. s.m.subws,
jOdSaa Charlotte, K. C
V. n, P Cat
Business Brevities
Till: CELEB&ATED
WALL TRUNK
1UST WHAT YOU
WRIGHT & CO.
WANT.
SOLl
NOVHLTIKS I IV
TRAVELING BAGS
HI A Tfj, WRIGHT & CO.
"UMBkKU.AS KF-CO KKlil)
WRIGHT & CO.
STYLISH, KI-LIAHI.U,
WRIGHT .V CO.
CHF.A1' UY
II Li 15ICST CI STtiM AND Klil'AlR SIIOl" IN NORTH CAKOUNA
BLANTON, WRIGHT Sc CO.
39 lattoii A.vuus,
Grand Combiri3ttioii Offer!
The Louisville Home and Farm
And The Asheville Weekly Citizen
For Only $1.10 Per Year.
Strictly in Advance.
RAVI
1I-I
All.
A. T
AV8
ABLE
EDUCKU
RAILROAD
.ROAD
ATKS.
Si 00 Ti
Why pay $10.UO for a ticket iliat you
everywhere, livery tick t guaranteed. Accident insurance, i?5,OO0 for -5 ets. per duv
Kay's Cut-Ua-tu
28 SOUTH MAIN ST.,
Telephone 194
READ
THESE TESTIMONIALS
Harris' Lithiu Water,
Harris' Llthia Springs, S. C.
Office ol Dr. loliti I ley Williams.
Ashevillc, N. C, April '4., 1fSl3
All extended use of llari is' I.ilhia Water,
lirompts mc to the statement that I regard
it as one of the best, if not the very best
L.itbia waters known to the profession. In
the condition of "phosphatie urine" Ita ac
tion is marvelous. Its use in the rheumatic
and gouty diathesis, affords tne more com
fort than cither the Iiutlulo or Londonderry
waters. Very truly yours.
(Signed) JNO. HEY WILLIAMS, M. 1.
K. P. Walker testifies;
I have used Harris' I.lthia Water and when
using same was both pleuse I and licucfittcd
In using it liberal fuautilies should betaken,
for my experience teaehes me that small
amounts are disappointing, whereas a gen
erous use la followed by most gratifying results-
Yours truly.
(Signed) R,. P. -WALK BR.
STILL ANOTIIUK.
Ashevillc, N. C, April 14-, 1S'J3.
I um glad to be able to say a word with
regard to Harris' Litbia Water. I have
used it with the greatest possible benefit in
chronic rheumatism. As compared w ith the
Itutfaio Lithia, I find it quicker and it re
quires less quantity. It has my heni t v en
dorsement. Very truly yours.
(Signed) MRS. T. W. BRANCH.
These are all houafide letters from people
we know and have confidence in their state
ments. Analysis on each bottle.
Wholesale depot for Ashevillc and Wistern
North Carolina.
RAYSOR & SMITH,
8ULK AGUNT8,
NO. 31 PATTON AVENUE.
Your broken waijoim anj vehicle of all
kinds to II. Burnett e' tibop on College
street, -where thev will lc repaired
promptly and in 6rst-cla styl. Ilay-
inu pec u red a firt-class horae-shoer I
make all kinds of fine shoeing a specialty.
B. BURNETTE.
WORLD'S FAIR.
If yon are gain; to the World's Pair,
writ' the Daily Citixea. Asbeville. H. C. for
uiusirairo prtnuis maiicr qottiiiiiir
Pah-, and timetable and fMuapkkrU iaaued
bv the steamer lines or rallr lads TOS would
use from your home to Cater ao. No char ire
la made. This offer 1s ma le speciml ax
rangement -with toe Becrear mi Dcpourtcneat
the ChrbrtJaa Ualoa.
liXCIAlSlYKLY UY BLNTON,
VI1ILI. Vt.; V. .If AT HLNToX,
THIi T1IOUSAND-AT BLNTON,
AT
Aslicville, M.
C.
TICKETS
Sold-
io.oo H4Yi:n.
can buy for $7.50 or $H.uo. Cheap tleketa
Ticket Ollice,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
BIG BARGAINS
In Real Estate
I will offer during AuKUst Thirteen Lots
of IO acres each, two miles north of the
court house, at the very low price of $200
per acre. This land is well watered w ith
fine springs, has nice groves of oaks, is only
one-half mile from the electric car and ad
Joius the dummy line. It is very lich and
suitable for truck luriniug, dairying, or
poultry raisii'g. Think of securing a farm
in the cili;e of Ashevillc lor $U,000 which you
cun make a living on, where taxes and ex
penses are not so high. I urn determined to
sell this land iu August, and first comes will
get first choice. Warn the city grows out
over this land, which It will do in a few
years, think what teu acres is worth to
make into lots and sell.
I also have IO scven-uerc lots, one and
Cne-fourth miles -nst of the court house for
sale at $1-1,0 per acre. This land is rich and
lies well for truck fanning. Nice groves and
is well watered ami adjoins the Suttle min
eral -sprints. Terms easy. Respectfully,
For Sale on Easy Terms
THE
CHOICEST FARM ON SWANNANOA.
AUUUT O MILlia UAST ol' ASilliVILLIi
ON W. N. C. R. R.
Dozen line springs, seventy-five acres wood
lands, large acreage, choice bottom lands,
uplands In fine condition, gruss und
clover, vineyard, one and onc-hulf mile
river front, good rouds, hist of neigh
borhood, etc., make this tlv- most desir
able farm in ISuncombe county. Within
one and a half miles is being erected the
$50,000 Industrial School building. Al
so the proposed Mammoth Knitting
Mills, backed by five mil ion dollars,
ill Include part of this farm. Apply to
D. D. SUTTLE,
auK7dtf
Ashevillc, N C.
PROFESSIONAL CAKUS.
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER IN STONE,
OradlnR of all kinds done. All sixes of
crushed stone furnished. Band all orders to
postoflice Box 148, Asheville, N. C.
antclOdtf
34-"V cars' Kxpcrieuce34
MILTON HARDING
CONTRACTOR AND BUILPES.
Office and shop, Wolfe Building. .
CORNER COURT FLACB AND UARKBT
8TRRBT.
INSURE YOUH PROPERTY WITH
E. J. ASTON,
General I'lusurancc i .sVgciit.
Rear No. 20 South Mala street.
3stabllsbcd 1SJ5. AsfaevClc. N. C.
J. A. TKNNKNT,
ARCHITECT : AND : CONTRACTOR
Plans,
ntshed.
twriffcsthH and estimates
far.
A 11 work in my line contracted for.
aad no charsjes for drawing on contracts
awarded roe.
Kefeieacca when desired.
Office. jitaaaat Coart Square. Askcrilla.
PRICES ON-
HICH GRADE WHEELS
xj DROPPED !
Wuh '.vo u uuiuber of iu w and second lismd wIu'uIh
Dii Land wliii-h wo wish to
dajH offer them at gr-oiiMy reduced prices.
Call at our store and examine and get prices, whether
you wish to purchase or not.
ASHEVILLE BICYCLE CO,
0 Patton A.vonno.
TKLMI'HOSK PiO. 40.
THE HAYWOOD
White Sulphur Springs Hotel,
WAYNES VILLE, N. C.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT,
Is Now Open for the Reception bf Guests.
It has been thoroughly renovated mul many improve
ments made, among wlik-h are Porcelain bath tubs on
each lloor of the Hotel, with hot and told water, also at
the bath house at tne Springs. A flue Chalybeate spring
recently discovered on the premises, the water of which,
is as gcod of its kind as the noted White Sulphur, which
makes the pla-e doubly attractive to those in search of
fine mineral waters Amusements consist of Orchestra
and Dancing, Lawn Tennis, Bowling All"y, etc. It is the
intention of the management to make it a pleasant and
homelike resort For further iuformation address,
B. P. CHATFIELD, Proprietor.
BfcSTAlso Proprietor f Highland Park Hotel, Aiken, S. C.
The Normal and
FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
Second Session, September 13, 1803.
This Institution is located in the most beautiful supurb of of A.shcvlllc N. C. The spa
cious buildiiiK, recently completed for its use at a cost of $00,000 is furnished with pure
water from Springs on the premises, is lighted with gas, heated by hot water und pro
vided with hot and cold baths.
The health und habits of the pupil are carefully suardcil. Ik sides the umplc suace
Kivcn for outdoor exercise, a well equipped Kymnusium will be fitted up within doors. No
expense has been spared to mukc the sew erase and sanitary arrangements perfect.
liach pupil will have her share in the domestic work, as a port of her practic 1 tralu-
Ing for life, and whilst aiming at thoroughness in every department, thjaafJpjaaBasrenient
will strive to provide for those committed to their care the advantages, not m rely of
a christian school, but a christian home. No pupil wilt be received wtho is not In reasona
ble health, or who cannot furnish credentials as to moral character.
FOUR SEPARATE COURSES OF STUDY ARE OFFERED TC THE STUDENT.
1. TUB NORMAL COURSB, for the thorough training of teachers under instructors
from the best Normal tehools.
S. .SUMINARY OR COLLEGIATE COURSI', including ancient or modern languages,
sciences, music, drawing, etc.
3. COMMERCIAL COURSB, including stenography, typewriting, bookke ping, etc.
. DEPARTMENT OI? DOMISSTIO SC1UNCB, (a) Scientific cooking, the study of
the production and manufacture of foods, ct lb) Sewing cmbrucinir the cutting und
fitting of garments, millinery, etc.
The teachers at the bead of this department are from th: fumous Pratt Srhool, Urook
'yn. N. Y.t and the others from the best institutions in the country, elu.sen with reference
to Christian character, experience and ability as teachers
A thoroughly organized Preparatory department has been iuruished for ull such us
are not prepared for the higher classes. "
The school year is divided into two terms; cost to pupil $SU per term, or $100 per
year, which barely covers the expense of board, the school being practic illy free, having
been provided for by a few liberal friends of female education. A limited number of day
pupils rec ived at $23 per terra. Vur further particulars apply to
REV. THOMAS L4WKKNCE,
jy29 Ashevillc, N. C.
GLENN SPRINGS WATER
IS A SURE RELIEF XO SUFFERERS.
What Hon. T D. Johnston says shoot It:
"About four years ago I commenced the use of the UlcnnJSprlngs water, to rid my sys
tem of the malaria from which I had been suffering for some time. The. water has en
tirely relieved mc and I cheerfully state that 1 believe it to be as good water as can be
fonud for all ordinary disrates of the livr and kidneys. Hor a general tonic and rcnovater
of the sstem 1 believe it has no equal Very truly yours,
"T. I. JOHNSTON."
From John P. Arthur, Bq., Attorney at Law:
"1 don't know the constituents of the Glenn Springs water; If I did I -would make some
for myself. Neither do I know bow it ads; If I did 1 would set so myself. It Is a well
made water and it acts well. I caul only say thst its effects on me and my forefathers baa
been more beneficial than any other water wc ever used, and I am glad it has been put in
the reach of as poor a moo as JOHN P. ARTHUR,
"T-5 ?clham's Pharmacy, May 33, 1893." .
What C. T. Kawla writes Iclham's Pharmacy, Ashevillc, N. C-
" Gentle men: I have used Clean Springs water and consider it, tea compared with other
mineral waters, the best I know of. Everyone in South Carolina knows about 'Old Olea
8priags.' Ia fact it has been most favorably known there for a century. Yours truly,
"C. T. RAWLB."
Asheville, N. C, May 37. 1893.
PELIIABX'S
Sole AgcnU,
close out, mid for the next 30
Collegiate Institute,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
PHARMACY.
Albert Ulc, Ti. t,