Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 7, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN: THURSDAY EVEN iN , JULY 7, 181)2. ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN Thb Daily Citizen, Democratic, is published every afternoon (cicept Sunday) at the fol lowing rates strictly ca$h: Onb Ybis. $8.00 Six Months 3.00 Thiii Months 1-60 One Month...' BO OnbWrbk IS THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1892. Pinkerton protection is what the American laboring man lias to expect from republicanism. Carnbuib is trying to reduce the wages ol his men thirty per cent. And vet he has government contracts that arc be lieved to promise a handsome profit. The present cold snpp is supposed to be attributable to the frigid relations ex isting between President Harrison and the majority of the republican lieuten ants throughout the country. Ir Whitelaw Kcid's record against organized labor docs not cause the re publicans to lose ten fold more votes in the state of New York alone in 1S92 than thecelebratcd three R's did in 1884, then no dependence can be placed in the signs of the times. It is entirely possible for the printers of New York alunc to defeat Harrison and Keid. When Senator Farewell attempted to have W. J. Campbell appointed to the collectorship of Chicago a year or two ago the president spokeof him as a "com mon lobbyist." And now they do say that the making public of the tact that that remurk was once made has decided Mr. Cnmplell not to accept the chair manship of the republican national com mittee. CarnEcii; and his crowd of protected iron manufacturers have opened the re publican campaign by discharging union men in their Pittsburg works, and they swear that they will no longer employ any one belonging to nn organized labor union. Carnegie has grown fabulously rich on protection, and the intelligent American laborer is now confronted with the question, "Who is to potcct me from Carnegie and li is crowd ?" The laboring men are learning in the dearest school, but thev are getting their lesson thoroughly. The whole country is c.illcd on to sup port a protected industry like that of tin Carnegie iron works. This support is demanded in the "interests of American labor." How does it happen then that the first man killed by the Pinkerton hirelings yesterday was a Hungarian? The fact is, that the owners of these pro tected mills often import sonic of the "pauper labor of Europe" and pay pau per wages. When the tm ported men become Americanized enough to realize that they are being trifled with they de mand American wages. Then follows a lock-out, next the Piukertons, and then such a slaughter as that of yesterday Tammany celebrated the Fourth of July in Tammany Hall. During the exer cises man rose in the hall and called for three cheers for Cleveland. The re sult, all things considered, was astonish ing. The cheers lasted for five minutes. "Never, perhaps," says the New York World's account, "in the historv of Tam many Hall has the mention of a favorite son's name been received with such a welcome as that aroused by the two magic words 'Groyer Cleveland.' " Bu something even more astonishing fol lowed. Cheers were called for Hill and the volume of sound was far from that inspired by mention of Cleveland's name, and there were not a few hisses. These last, being interpreted, probably mean that Hill's slow coming approval of the national ticket is not adding to his fame THAT CHICAGO VOTE AGAIN It gets worse all the time. The follow ing is the explanation of a Lenoir Topic writer of the vote of the North Carolian delegation at Chicago: "They sacrificed their personal prefer rnces and deliberately gave up what lit tle prestige enures from being seated the band w agon," because, at the time they had to make a decision, they were convinced that it was a good policy for them to be able to say that Mr. Cleve land received his nomination without having to count the vote of North Caro lina in his favor. He did not receive bv the skin of his teeth, counting the vote of North Carolina." It has been explained that the delcga tion voted for Stevenson for president so that he would be elected vice-president Now it appears from the Topic thnt the vote was so cast to let Groyer Cleveland know he "received bis nomination with out having to count the vote of North Carolina in his favor." Mr. Cleveland will undoubtedly glean as much from the vote almost any one could without too much study but to speak of such an act, being a misrepresentation of the political feeling in the state, as "good policy" if going too far. It was thi shabbiest of policies from any point of view. It was downright misrepresenta tion of the democracy of North Carolina, THE HOMEtTAD TRAGEDY, The tragedy at Homestead yesterday is most distressing from every point of view. As a question of abstract right and wrong the workmen, whose exis tence depends on getting work at the Carnegiethops.onghtto haye letthel'in- kertons go unchallenged into the works. But for the hiring and assembling of the latter there it no defence. It cannot even be said that it was done in protection of property, for there had been no emer gency that the local authorities had not met, and back of them was the state guards and United States troops if nec essary. Instead of having recourse to these the Carnegie managers bring in hirelings armed as if for battle, ready to kill with or without provocation. They are no part of the machinery of the town or county or state government, are not present to preserve the peace, but to kill on what may seem to them sufficient cause. They are outsiders and know nothing of the merits of the case they re called in to tetttt by tbe shedding of blood. Their very presence is a threat, a menace to life, an Irritation at tbe belt, an insult to 4b proper authorities in whom is vested by the people the power of taking extraordinary measures to preserve the peace for the common good. The sympathy of the country at laigc will now be with the workmen in this contest. Prince Bismarck unquestionably be lieves in the divine right of kings to rule, but it is also evident that the Iron Chan cellor believes in the divine right of the subject to kick, and he is doing it most vigorously. The old soldier is slow to nnderstnnd how the German Empire can be run without his advice and counsel. He will have to learn the lesson, how ever, and the sooner the better for him as well as Germany. Dr. G. C. Rankin, of Kansas City, Missouri, lute of Asheville, in a letter to the Chattanooga Times, says that li Governor R. L. Taylor is in every sense of the word a much greater orator than Robert G. Ingersoll. Although not un prejudiced, this is unquestionably a high compliment to Tennessee's gifted son. With Pinkerton men to watch the laborers in the north and Lulled htatcs marshals, under the force bill, to watch the polls in the south, the republican irtv hooes to keep iicrmanciit control f the government. Mr. Carnkgik seems to have ample nioncv to protect himself. hat seems to lie needed most nt present is prolrc tion for Mr. Carnegie's laborers against the murderous Pinkerton men. LETTERS FKOM THE PEoriM. Iu the RemiuiHceuce Lint-. Editor TiieCitizkn: Messrs. lieanlen & Rankin & Co. never did any business in their pres.'nt place until after the war. Mr. William D. Rankin purchased this property from the heirs of the estate of Mr. James W. Patton about 1NG7. Messrs. Beardcn, Rankin & Co. did busi ness in their present store for a number f years and concluded to put anotner storv on the store room, and the stone that is marked 1845 was placed on the top story. Messrs. l'ntton it usDorn d business tor some time niter irt. i think about 1837 Mr.Jumes W. Patton took Mr. A. T. Summey into partner ship and did business for three or four years under the name and styie oi rat- ton & Summey, and at that tunc was ooked upon as one of the lending busi ness houses in Western North Carolina. Messrs. Kankin & Pulliam moved to Asheville from Tennesce about 185 and did business for a number of years in n store room where Whitlock's clothing store is now. Messrs. Rankin & Pulliam were looked upon as a God-send to Ashe ville and to the entire Western North Carolina. I often thought that Mr. K W. Pulliam was the most accomplished merchant whoever handled goods behind the counter. Oliset rcr. Tbe Teacher's Institute Again. Editor The Citizen: I hope the pub lic school teachers of Buncombe will aid me in complying with the school law in holding these institutes. I trust thev will remember the law requires their nt- endance. It is hoped thnt every one of them will attend, and that they will go with an earnest purpose to study and ork. I hope there is not n iriiciur in our county who is willing to lie cl.isscd as a mere hireling, receiving so ninny dollars for ns much time ! If we demand recognition ns Indies and gentlemen, be longing to oneofthe noblest iindmostim- portant protession on eart n, wc must simply make ourselves worthy of it, by ncnuirinc the ability to teach well, and the concientious use of that ability iu the actual discharge of its high and sacred duties. To do this, it is clearly evident that we must zealously improve till the oppor tumtics of improvinent within our reach. At these two institutes I desire to se cure half the funds to buv our "tcicher's ihrarv." Remember the dates, July 1 1th. at Leicester, and lulv lth, nt Weavervillc. (.'. IS. Way, County superintendent. MATRIMONIAL. NOTES. Two Cbosen Flowers From the Roquet of "Flue Writing." Ledger cor. Bokersville News. Tbe bride looked charming and the groom looked charminger. From the Marlon Free Lance. Prof, lohn Nicholas Ambler.) One and Mint Anna Rockwell Ncal Inseparable Presenting to the dazed eye an exquis- tely charming panorama of elysian loviness was the most beautiful, and impressively performed nuptial ceremony in the .Methodist cnurcn ol tbis place, Wednesday evening, at 9 o'clock. Indeed, tbe "beauty and the chivalry of Mc Dowells capital had gathered thereto witness the most splendid and opulent- may I not say oriental r hymeneal oreeant annnled in the historv of our quiet mart. Tbe magnificent splendor of tbe auspicious occasion savored ol a i -1 t . rr a .l. ii I I- I1KC ucaillll evem in mc ixicuruixil VHIC of Cashmere, when gold and pearl and purple of the levant glittered and rustled in the raptured vision and musical ear of Lallan Rookh. The Engineering Magazine, Tnejuly number of the Engineering Magazine embraces a collection of arti cles of a high general average contribu ted by nearly twenty writers of rccog. nized ability in their respective fields of work. The development of mechanical intuition is treated by John 1. Hawkins, M. Am. soc. jvi. h,.; tnc gold neids oi South Africa, by Gustavee Halle, a min ing engineer in the Transvaal; the facts about rain-making, by George E, Curtis, meteorologistof the Government expedi tion to Texas; convict labor in road' making by Albert Roberts, a Tennessee journalist; the progress of cremation, by Jonn Storer Cobb; some lessons in rapid transit in large cities, by Louis Heilprin New York's commercial blight, by Wil liam Nelson Black; the greatest fair build ing in the world (at Chicago), by Joseph Kendall freitag; engineenng on Cape Hatteras, by Captain J, w. Walters; practical hints on house-heating by Lei cester Allen, M. B. The illustrated papers are five in num ber. relating to the African gold-fields, crematories in the United States, the Manufactures building at Chicago, lighthouse construction off Cape Hat teras, and the dilapidated condition of tbe waterfront of New York. Interesting editorial department's rec ord recent progress in architecture, elec tricity, mechanics, civil engineering and mining and metallurgy.. There arc also practical machine-shop notes, comment and criticism and an index of current technical literature. Published from the World building, New York, Inauire at Sartor and Smith's for cir cular giving instructions- how to use Glenn Springs water, what it will cure, etc. ;. THE APOSTLE OF PROTECTION. Aa Carut'Kle'H waxes Went I'p Hit Meu'H Went Down. From the N. V. World. As Andrew Carnegie's millions have in creased from year to year so have the wages of his employees decreased. The strike at the Homestead steel mills today may lie the decisive battle in the war be t ween Andrew Carnegie and the Amalga mated Association of Iron and Steel Workers which has been w.iged fur years. Slowly but surely the union workmen have been driven back, line bv one Mr. Carnegie's mills have 1ccii tilled with European laborers and the American workmen have been scattered ai d driven forth from their homes to sick a living among strangers. Now the battle is on nt Homestead. Every year Mr. Carnegie has tried to reduce wages. He has not ulwins liccn tucccssful. but he has never relaxed his efforts. The ideal prjtectionist. the man of millions ncciuired through the workines of a high tariff on steel, is the foe of organized labor liecause organized labor can and docs keep the scale of w.-iL'fs at a living rate. Unorganized labor must work tor what Mr. Carnegie offers to nav. and if the scale is too low, it must submit, liecause it has no friends and no iccoursc. Mr. Carnegie is the largest manufact urer of me iron, steel rails and coKe in the world. He has a house on Fifty-first street, near Filth avenue, in New York; a residence in Pittsburg; a summer house in the south; a Highland castle in Scot land, and an English manor near the As cot race-track, where he is living nt pres ent. He owns iron lurnnces mines, rail roads and a syndicate ot English news papers. He is" a good speaker and fluent writer. Once, amid the gratification and offi cial enthusiasm which followed Mr. Car negie's donations to Pittsburg and Al- lr"henv Citv. a discordant note was heard. The Commoner, the lending la bor newspaper of Pittsburg, said: Mr. Cnrneuic is a loir representative fa class of men who gain fame and for tune at the expense of the poor. The money which has gone to the erection ol he structures winch he presents, repre sent so much money taken trom the men ho reallv earned it. It represents so many groans and wails of anguish; so n.mv starving taniines so many sick men, delicate women and feeble babies; means the intensification ol the great est curse and crime of the age thnt ol involuntary poverty. The world is no ic her hv such cilts. hut immeasureaniy poorer. Would nc not oe acting inr more justly by devoting his accumulated ealth to increasing tnc wages nnci oei- tcriiiB the condition of those in his cm- lov ? Those who created his wealth re eking out n miserable existence while lie scatters broadcast what should bc- onir to them. The working people do not want libraries purchased at cli n terrible cost. FRKK SILVIIR, FREE PAPER. How to Make Honey Without PAxInir For It. rmn the Charleston News and Couritr. It is estimated, we believe, that the Ivir in the stnmlnnl dollar costs about 4-0 cents to mine anil prepare it for mar ket. The bill passed bv the senate on Friday makes the sa ne amount of siircr worth to the miner one dollar. That is to sav be can take say $40 worth of the product of his mine from his office to the nearest mint, anil there have the govern ment stamp if, and it becomes I00. He can ro out into the town or country, anywhere, anil buy $100 worth of goods, or cram, or what not, witn it, or pay for whatever he has previously bought This is a Rood iirrnngemetit, for the miner, of course. No wonder thnt, as reported, Mr. Stewart's face "beamed with rlcliulit" when the bill passed. rcrv forty cents worth of his shining metal will mean a dollar to him, if the bill becomes a law. Take the very similar case of the paper lollar maker, and ti c "benefit" is glar ingly apparent. The government uses a peculiar kind of p.iiicr, produced by certain establishment in this country, for making its paper money, just ns it uses peculiar kiud of metal for metnlic money. The paper in a paper dollar costs a mere trine a traction ot a cent. Suppose, now, that the paper maker was allowed by law to manufacture as much of such paper as he chose and take t to the mint and have it stamped into dollars win til everynody would be re quired to take as legal tender, the paper maker would smile too; his face would doubtless beam cental to Senator Stew art's. And well might both beam for their owners would have solved effectU' ally and satisfactorily the great Ameri can problem of how to get money with out working for it. Come on, Mr. Harrlnon. From the Charlotte Observer. Those Democrats in North Carolina and other parts of the south who have 'got over their scare" on the score of the force bill will do well to "read, mark and inwardly digest" the plainly express ed determination of Mr. Harrison ns given out in the paragraph of our Wash' ington correspondence in another col umnthat the lorce bill was one meas ure which be intended to see enacted into a law if the republicans controlled the next house. Col. t,. J. Allred Wrlleitt I am in my seventy-third year, mid for filty yrnrs 1 have been a great sufferer from indigestion, constipation and bill- iousness. I have tried all the remedies advertised for these diseases and Rot no permanent relief. About one year ago the disease assuming a more severe and dangerous form, I became vcrv weak and lost flesh rapidly, 1 commenced using Dr. H. Mozley's Lemon blmr. I gained twelve pounds in three months. My strength and health, my appetite and nr aiecsiion were ucricvuy rcsrorra.ana now I feel as young and vigorous as I ever did in my lile. L. I. Allred, Door-keeper ua. Mate senate. State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 5, 1891. A Mothrr'a Report. Mrs. N. A. McEntire writes from Spring Place, Ga.: For many yeiirt I have been a great sunerer from indiges tion, sick headache and nervoos oros- tration. 1 tried many remedies, but got no permanent rciicr until i aseu ur. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. I am now ic better health than for many yearn. My daughter has been subject to chills and fever from ber infancy. Mr daughter has been subject to chills and fever from her infancy. I could get nothing to relieve her; the Lemon Elixir has re stored her to perfect health. sold by Druggists, at 50c. and ?1 per bottle. Pre pared by ur. Mozlcy, At lanta, Ga. Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver trouble when Glenn Springs water will care you and yon can get it at f el- ham s pharmacy f . Rest, fresh air, no dost, no beat I Dummy Line I Cool shades and sweet. Prices low at Ptlham's. ftm, illl POWDER Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar bakiuu .Miwtier High. est of all in leavening atttngth. Lotrst IJ. H, iSnvernmeilt Food Report RllYAI. BXKINO I'OWDF.R CO, lOd Wall Street, N. Y NATIVIS NORTH CAROLINA E M S-:- Souvenirs of AslicviHo. Jewelry AND Diamond Mountings 31 a tic to Order. ARTHUR M. FIELD LEADING JEWELER. 18 South Main St., Asheville. G. H. MAYER, CONSULTING OPTICIAN. 59 South Main St. TUB most DIFFICULT CASUS UliFBCTIVE IVISION C)KK!!CTlil WITHOUT CHARGE OI' for eiaminntion. SatUfactinn guArantccd. Prescription glasi grinding a ptciaHj'. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS. H.M.HOWARD, B w w LACK SMITH f Having leued the large new building on Market street, recently occupied by the Gil mer Carriage Works, I am now prepared to do all kinds cf work in the blackimithing line. Any favors that my friends can turn my way will be duly appreciated.; Horse shoeing a specialty. opr25dtf II. M. HOWARD. P. L. COWAN & CO., JEWELERS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SPEC TACLES, EYE GLASSES, ETC. FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. No. 9 W. Court Square. JAMES FRANK, DB1LSI IR FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Agent for Rccra. Creek Woolen Mills. North Main AshevUlc, N C. frMOdl COLD RED HOT AT Baltimore Clothing and Dry Goods House No. io PATTON AVENUE. Our resident buyers in constantly Bending us drives sales. We are now offering : 25 pieces French Mulls, worth 22' cents, at 10 ecu 1 8. SO pieces all wool Challics, worth 25 cents, at 10 cents. 20 pieces all wool Albatross Cloth, worth 35 cents, ut 10 cents, 500 pairs Ladies' Slippers, worth $1.25, at 70 cents. 500 pairs Ladies' French Kid Oxford This is no hurabuc:; only vinced. Respectfully yours. BALTIMORE CLOTHING TVo. - IO - PATTON - AVETVXJ1S. I To The Investor ! To The Borrower I Do You Want m m m Do You Want THE SOUTHERN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KNOXTILLB, TENNESSEE, Mas loaned In Asheville Vttlr Per Cent, mora money than It has collected here. lL.oaas, a io,ooo collections, su,ooo). THOSE M8HIMT INVEST CMKOT FIND k BETTER INVESTMENT Those wlshfnf to borrow caaaat And a stocs ta any otoer association, sau on or I aogtdlmo ,. or II. DID YOD KNOW The talk of the town for past few weeks has been about'iiostic's Bargain Ho- tiiinziv." mnl the low nrioPM he is asking for his pretty ' I I new goods. I ho many de lirrlited customers that have visited Ins no o in the va have found to their surprise Iliat lie kepis better goofis and finer goods at much lowor prices thnn they had been paying at the large mammoth uptown stores. vtuuin LO (juvun ixrt iiict house is small and he turns them o ten. His hand-made Canton Silks, in nil shndes, that he is now nell;ng at 50 cts. lire guaranteed imported from China and "ot made in New Jersey, as many o' the "so en Hod" China silks are. His I ) cts. iiiim-hanis are as prett. and as ixood as you liny anywhere forlOcts ,hut his VJ cts iiiniriiaiiis are Hummers from llummers vilie and hum for a living. lie only asks 13") cts. for the same hos thathe wassell'ne last, week at 4U cts., ami his 10 cts fastbla- khosearethe best goods on t he market for the money Ask your neigh bors about Hostic's Ham burg triinmingsnnd they will tell you Bostic ou'y charged them () cts. lor the saire goods that they had been paying 1fi cts. for fit the "so railed low price houses that sell all the goods and have all tin customers. linh! Think of 52-inch llouncing at 25 cts a yard; India linen at 4 cts.; silk mits at 15 cts.; $2 linen table covers for f 1.2;) and 10 cts. napkins at 5 cts.; best Surah silk in all shade.-' at 35 cts. a yard; window scrim I cts. and mosquito net a to cts., and then ask yourself if it pays to behiini bugged in these hard times All Uostic asks is lor you to come and price his goods. examine the quality of the ..,,.1 .-r. ..111 l.L,..f iufwwl rtiiiiu auvi j u i ill ut7niiiirm.-u he will give you more goods for the money than any other house m the city. WS" DON'T FORGET THE PLACF.-M J. T. BOSTIC, 30 Palton Avenue. JliSSE R. STAKNKS, UNDERTAKER : AND : EMBALMER, BVKRY RByt'lSlTH OP THB DUSINKSS It'RNISHUD EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. Satittravtlon Ouarnntced. 'rompt AtU'ittiun Given to Call, Pay or Nik-lit. Orhce nnd residence No Street. Tcltphnne No. 61. 27 North Main FJLCTS. BARGAINS THK- New York and llaltimore are from bankrupt and auction Tics in all styles, worth $'!, at 05 cents. solid facts Coll and be con AND DRY GOODS HOUSE, Building; aud Loan Ntock i - To Borrow Money comoaar more read to loan. Before taklna suaraaa w bv wmwm a wfin a . a . ni nstanva) vn;uiri It. HBEB, State A (eat, at Mr. Braach'sofflet. HARRIS' SPRINGS. S. C., CONTAINS 1-3 MORE LITKIA THAN THE BUFFALO LITHIA WATER. v . w w It ias SiO superior FOR curing Dvspepsia, Constipation, Dronsv. Gout. Diseases of Hematuria and Catamenial Derangements, Dis eases of the Blood. Guaranteed to cure Cancer. On Draught, and For PHARMACY, (For particulars write to . T. HARRIS,! Proprietor of the Harris' Lithia Springs. J IIOTEf, AT SPRINGS IS OPEN FOR GUESTS. WE ARE NOW OPEN FOR CONTRACTS, HAVB SECURED THE Wall Paper, Stereo Relief, Sheet WALL 1APEK CF ALL THE LATEST WINDOW SHADES! A Full Line of SHADES AND FIXTURES, Paints iind Stains l!eady the Country. OUR SPECIALTY: Paint Made bv Ourselves of NiCOLL I No. 10 North Court Square. RICHMOND &. DANVILLE R. R. CO WESTEHN NOSTH CAROLINA DIVISION. EASTBOUND NO. 10 .NO.J.2 H 1 r.nm (3!am 12 afipm 12 30pm 2 30pm 3rpm ROiipm OoBpm 617pm 708pm ROApm lOar.pro 12 40am Lv Knoxvillc. MomKti'wn. Lv. l'mut Kuck, Hot Sunnsa. ' I.r. A.hcvillc. OOOnra 10 '.'torn 1 1 ogam laiOum 1 aopm t 57pm 2 rOpm 400pm Round Knob. Marion. Morfcnntoo, Hickory, Newton. 1 StAtrivillr, I Ar. Salititiury, i.rcenMioro, tmnville, Ar. Richmond, 710am i , r ir,. 1201am 200am aooam tiasojim 1 40am 415am 111 25am 1 2 l)3pm 2 20pm 450pm KaltiKh, Goldfthoro, Lv. Dunville, Ar. Lynchburg. ainlnglmi, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. 7 WEST boundJ r. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, NO. 9 NO. II 430pm 667pm 9 30pm 7 70am U37am Washington, Lynchburg. 1110am 1120pm fi 35am 5 25am 810pm 810am 8060m 320ani M 30pra 8 30am 1015pm 1011am Ar.Danville. Ly. Richmond, Danville. Ar. Greensboro, . taioRnoro. 4 00pm t Lv RaleiKh, 610pm 700am 7 20pm 800am lOQopm lOoOnm uurnam. Ar. Greensboro, Lv Greensboro. 10 20 nni 1020am i:i(iam 12oNpm baiishurv, Slatesv.ilc, Newton, Hickory, Mortfuutun, Marion, Round Knob. 3."iam 1 oopm 3 33nm 400am 404am 652am H40am 800am 10 30am 1043am 1 07 nni 237pm 3 10pm 402pm 445pm B5Mpm 7 07pm 810pm Ar. Asheville, Hot Springs, Palnt Rock ' Morristown, 1 Knoxvillc, 900pm IPSOE "NO-16' NO 14 81 'mm 1100am 914nm 1200n'n 923am 1210pm Utlam 1229pm 1016am 100pm 1120am 215pm A- & S. RAILROAD Lv. Asheville, Henderson villc, Plot Rock. Saluda, 1 Tr'Oii. Ar. Spartanburg. NO I5N0T3 Lv. Spartanburg. 710pm 819pm 8 52pm 913pm 9 22pm 10 I Opm 310pm 4 27pm 501pm 5 23pm 5 32pm 6 20pm Trvon. 1 Saiudn, 1 Flat Rock, ' Hcndcrs'nv'l Ar. Asheville, MURPHV BRANCH "No 19N066 Lv. Ahcvlllc, 0 45pm H 30am Ar. Wayncsville, 8 23am 10 13am nryson city, 1 i.7pm Tomot'a, Bpllpm Murphy, (1 13 pin NO 20 NO 64 Lv. Mm phy. Ar. Tomotlu, Audrews, 1 3 35am 3 55am 4 35am 7 60am 12 13pm 202pm Ar. Bryson City, waynesvuie, Asheville. 6 25am 810am Nos. 64 and OA connect at Asheville with Nns. 11 and lil to and from Salisbury and inc rasr. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE? Nns. 1 1 and 12 Pullman Sleepers betweea Knoxvillc and New York, via ashaville. nausuury ana washinKton. Nua 9 and 12 Pullman Sleepers between Asheville and Huleinh. VY. A. TURK. Ast. Oen. r. A., R. R. HRim-.KKS, Charlotte, N. C. eSuut., Asheville, N. C. IAS. L. TAYLOR. W.H. GRltBN, Oca. Pass. A lit Gen. Manager, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. SOI. HAAS, Tariff Manager. Atlanta, Ga. AUCTION SALE! Tu- sduvs and Bntttrdaia, at 10 a m am ofleiins: everv dny very cheap at private salt- a larfc-c lot nl ladies' hats: 1 refriKcra lor: I ice cream frciter; safes; 1 hath tub; evral clocks, lining! s. trunks and sewing mncpii'tij uu lurnuur, ciotning, acc , ate. E. COFFIN, Auction and Commission llovsa, " 37 Patlon Avenue. TAKE THE CHICAGO S.ALTON R: R. GOING West and Northwest. lirelcrants iioini to an v of the Western States or Territories will save time and monev aolnr via Chicsao and Alton route. It la the quickest route to Kansas City, Uen- ver Puehlo. and all pointa la Idaho, Wash' oinca ib luano, and California. InKtoa. Oregon, utn a Finest mnd Best Equipped Road IB tbe 'est. mlf line runnlntf Solid Vestlbutcd trains Mwm. Ht. I jiula and Kansas Cit. Reclining Chair can and Tourist Sleepers free of extra charge. I will meet parties at any railroad station with through tickets and baggage checks. Por full Information, mans ani m ' descriptive pamphlets of tha West, write to or call on B. A. MB W LAND, Traveling Passenger Agent, 83 Patton Avenue, Asheville, N. J. CHARLTON, , , . M . , General Passenger ent, s J Chicago, LIT, 1 SI'IIGS, . . 4 1 t t in ine unuea OiaiCK Liver Complaints. Nausea. the Kidneys and Bladder, Sale by the Gallon at ASHEVILLE. BEST OF WORKMEN. Iron, Lincrnsta Decorations. DESIGNS AND AT ALL PRICES. Mixed. We have the Rest in Rest White Lead and Oil & HUNT, Atilievlllc. N. I'. rK(!-!XSIOA!. CAHl'it. H. KAUFMANN, ARCHITECT AMD . SUPERINTENDENT, OI'HICt! ANII SIISIIIROCI'.: :.s n:.ii..si)ST., .sh i: ti.u:, s. c. A. H. COBB, STENOGRAPHER. Law Work a Specialty. ROOM 10 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. A. TENNBNT, Architect and Contractor. Plana, specifications and estimate fur nished. An work in my Hue contracted for, and no charges for drawhiKs on cnotrai u t warded me. References when desired. Office: No. 12 Hcndrv Block, North Comt Square, Asheville, N. . febl9dl) 34-Years' ISxperieuce-34 MILTON HARDING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Office and shop, Wolfe Building. COKNBR COURT PLACE AND MARKET STREET. K. H. BRITT, CONTRACTOR & BUH DER IN STONE. Grading of all kinds dune. All sizes of crushed atone furnished. Send all orders to postofHcc Box 148, Ashevi'.le, N. C. augl9dtf R. H. REEVES. D. D. 8., DENTAL, OFFICII Connallj BuBdblgi over Redwood's Store, Patton Avenue. Residence, 8tt Spruce street. P. RAMSAY, D. D.8. Dental office i Over the National Bask of Asheville, liar' oard Building. Residence, 69 Charlotte st. ICD2001V DR. li. F. AMUSUTON, Ofmce Rooms ovEC08iiv'sjFwm.iiv Stoi k, PATTOS IVHNUE. rje-SneclHl attention given to filling teeth and treating diseased gums and all diseases pertaining to the dental structure. mayuau INSURE YOUR PROPERTY WITH E. J. ASTON, General t Insurance i Arenl. Rear No. 20 South Main street. Established 180o. Asheville. N. C. u5 dlr T. E. DAVIS, PRACTICAL Builder, Contractor aud Superintendent. ALL E3TIMATB3 FUKNISHUI) l'KKU. P. O. Hot BOO. Office Willow St , N . tt Telephones: office 1 1f; Residence A3. aprS71in3tn Walter S. Cushman, (Pnrmerly of the Massachusetts Bar, , i ATTOKmtK'AT.WW, 0(MinSlONR Of DKBPS, N0 KOTiKV I'llIIUIC o. 30 I'atton Ave.. McAfee block, room 7 A SHU VILLI!, N. C. riCIAlT1.'B: till rtOrtBTT AND fO.nilASCIM. apr8aU DR. F. M. PERRY, VETERINARIAN Treats nil diseases and injuries of do nrcsticatcd animals. Also examines horses for soundness with view of purchase. ROOM 3 HENDRY BLOCK, ASHEVILLE, N.C. aprSdS ii. ; ADAMANT, The "Perfection or Wall Plaster." It has 800 per cent, mnr sennits atreuath than lime. I and 80ft eer cent, more than any other ma terial known as a wall plaster. '..'..iV,!,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1892, edition 1
2
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