Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 28, 1897, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE fcfiiviLLE (xAZETTE,; NOK 28, 1897 ; - k - , . J - , , -' " - . ' .ii i . - . . 1 . ';, i 1 ... - - - - . , ,t t Vj - ,;, ; Truly, U Upllxl pISIlILv ;' 1 v The stbck ; is Belling. fast, yet '-there is a very large assortment;! both.; vsefuliand -orha- mental.to:sell. V Sale :' 1 x ana Be in. time' and . secure , the great bargains. DISASTROUS WOOD FIRES Raging Thioughout the Monntain in v Transylvania " Sylvan Valley ' News." - : f In evTy direction, 'tram .Brevard ithe mounrtalns are covered witfli dnae volumeff of smoke .and a 'woods .fires are - raging. From every aectloBi of th oounty come re"i parts of damagea thousand .'panels-, of fense destroiyed to Glbucester, Vander built'B game preserve jini tn Pinkbed val ley seetnlng caldroun of flames, Cedar movmitaln. ajid Lofitis sections are ithreaten ed.'y In-order tto protect itibe Williams or cbards' aad Vimeyards. from destxuotion a" posse .repaired to ith ridge above' it' Sun day last and baek-fired from ' (the Nortori creek oai tbevflist to King's mill -creek re quiring into the aigbt to make it apparent ly safe. On Tuesday nigM tluere was a call for Imelp from town tto figfhit back the flames ia tlhe neighborhood of J." J. ; Ship man's, Almost every man to the county lias been called upon, to help defend either has own or his neighbor's premises" from the ravages- of the nre ; fiend. , ' . . In view of 'the amount of 4amges caus ed by these , fires and the necessary labor in trying to subdue them and save prop erty,' it becomes a question of much, im portance how: they get started. ; No one who knows the consequences would ibe so criminally careless-, as to start a woods fire during such- a protracted drouth, so the blame must 'be laid at the door of the Ignorant, thoughtless or; vicious. In many instances fires , have fceen started in the woods for the, purpose of gathering nuts thoughtless of the damage, .which might result ; sometimes a man fires " around 'his own premises and -then permits the fire to go on without -let or hindrance; occasion ally a hunter dights his cigar or pipe and drops the match -unmindfuil of results, and there, is now: and. then a man mean e nough to .deliberately start a fire which, he expects will burn out -an ,enemyT-!but;foT the confidence, we -have in the human faini ly, we are loth to believe -there are many of thisktod.'s'..i'.fV - However5 the fire may have got its start, the tfact remains that the woods are fotura ing and "thousands of dollars worth, of prop erty are food for the flames. The annual . burning of the fallen leaves Is a peculi- . arity of the south, which has no foundation ,Xin reason or common sense. It impoverish es the . soil, burns the seeds of succulent herbs which keep the '"range" renewed, and destroys the .tender growths toy which our fores ts : retain itJheir primeval beauty and grandeur. Tp annually burn the woods is destroying year by-year one of the prin cipal attractions of our mountains and is no possible advantage to any one. If we had language at our . command whic"h would prevent the fireing of rdaluoirdluaoidlu prevent the firing of our1 timber lands for air future time we should 'certainly use that language in as forcible a mariner as possible in connection with present con ditions: Keep fire- out of your timber lands if you would have them, retain their virgin beauty. ' HOW. TO LOOK GOOD. .. . . Good looks are Teally more than skin deep, depending entirely oma healthy con dition of all the vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you have a tollious lodk; ,lf your stomach be disordered, : you have .a dyspeptic look; ifyour kidneys be affected, you (have a piflchecV look.. Secure good health and you will umrely have good looks. "Electric Bitters" is a good alter ative and tonic. 'Acts directly on the stom ach, liver and kidneys. Purifies' the-blood, cures pimples, blotches, and boils, and gives a good , complexion,. Every bottfle guaranteed., Sold at T-. C. Smith's drug store and Pelham's Pharmacy. 50 cents per bottle. - . : ' 5 Rudyard Kipling's first "Just-So" story, which will appear In the Christnias nutmr; her of St Nicholas, is illustrated byOliver Herford. It is the first of a series of fan tastic stories about- animals.- . : ' ' ' r BUCKL-EN'S ARNICA SALVE. ., The best salve in the' world, ; for ' Cu ts, Burises, Sores, Ulcers, SaTt Rheum,! Fevr Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands; Chilblainf, Corns," and all Skin-'Eruptions, , and -positively cures files or no pay required.. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.. Price- 25c- per. box. , For sale by T. iC. Smith .and Pelham's Pharmacy. , "- .. V 1 . .. ' . ... .' Biltmore Dairy, The herd, consisting "bf high . bred ; Jer seys is under ;fche daily Inspection of a qual ified veterinarian'; formerly inspector; for the New Orleans .board of health? C " , All the cows Imve been thibeTculin tested and are in perfect -health. f - I' V No expense or labor : spared to secure cleanliness through all operations connect ed with the milk. . - t. - - ' . -r To do f all thef above costs 'money, and lots of'tt; but we, have the satisfaction of knowing that " we are supplying .customers with pure mflk;.' . . , V Perhaps you can buy milk, a ' little caeaper, but Just think it. over. ., "each' ; day, at 10 a m. NEM AuctiQneer. CONSUMPTION POSITIVELY CURED. r Mr. R. -B. Greeve, merdhaiit of Chilhowie, ,Va, certifies that' he. had consumption, was given tup to die, sought all medical treat ment that money could -procure, tried all pough remedies he could iear of, but got no relief, spent many nights sitting up In a, chair; was induced to try Dr. King's New 'Discovery, and was cured by the use of two bottles. For past three years has been attending to business and says Dr. King's New Discovery ishe grandest fem edy ever made, as" it has done so much for him and also for others in his community. Dr. King's , New Discovery - is s guaranteed for Coughs, "Colds and Consumption. 't It oont laii. Trial bottles free at T. Ci at Smith's macy. drug store and Pelhanrs Phar :: Dr. W. P. Whittington informs the Ga zette of a very painfui, though not serious, accident which befell Engineer. Walton on the Southern between "Asneville and Salis bury. Dr. Whittington, who attended, the wounded iman, says that the accident was caused by the ..faliing of a heavy load of coal. The engineer's1, foot' was badly mashed, but he will be able 'to continue his work from today. . ' You can't cure consumption, but you can avoid.it and cure every other form of throat or lung trouble by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. White G Smith Drug company. ' : TEMPERATURE OF THE DINING (ROOM Much of the comfort of a dinner depends upon the temperature of the dining room. If it. seems a trifle cool on first sitting down .to the table, it will be found to be exactly right from the soup course on. December Womian's Home Companion. , Just try a box of Cascarets, the finest llverand bowel regulator ever made. At Pelham's Pharmacy. '."Moinents are useless if trifled away," and they are dangerously wasted if con sumed, by delay in' cases where a "want ad" inserted. in, the Gazette will bring you what you "wanti immediately. v". :. v , PLEASANT DREAMS. -After using the Fish and Oysters, Corn Beef and Spicey, Juicy, Pickled tongues at Wlakes, J&Z East street. Small Pill, safe, pill, best pill. De Witt's Little Early Risers cure biliousness, constipation, sick headache. . White G. Smith Drug company. j We wish to call special attention to vehicles bought of the 'J. p. Dickerson Co. The goods are all new except where we mention sec ond hand only. The special terms of Our purchase make such prices possible- ' ; ,; 1 Troy Carriage Company's Ex tension Top Carriage, run . only a little. . Sold for $160.00. WE NOW OFFER FOR $100; 06 1 American 1 Carriage Compa ny's top buggy, side bar Brewster spring, piano bo:x body, a splendid medium job, perfectly' new., ; , . "Has been selling-for. $6oxx. .WE OFFER FOR $50.00. 2 Cartright top buggies. Full lea top first 'class job. Have been selling for $115.00. ' ' WE OFFER FOR $75.00. 1 Buckeye open buggy, perfect ly new,; niGely , painted, x a good, durable" buggy. 4Has been selling for $85.60. ' :: WE OFFER F(DR $65.00'. ,i" Sechler 2 spring phaeton, good vehicle t nicely painted and very durable. - r I - . Has been, selling for $8o.oa ,". r WE- OfTER FOR $60.00: 3 ;Sechlef , 3 spring phaetons. These arein good order and are a bargain. at $65.00 each. : . Have been selling for $90.00. .' -i' 2 Sechler 2 seat spring wagons, trimmed in leather with shafts , and patent oscillating r fifth wheel, dur able and . Veil- finished. Have .been selling for $65.00.-' ; : WE OFFER 5-co., it- Cartwright 2 seat spririg wag on,: good style, well', bilt;-nicely painted, half 1 ; platform : springs. Have been selling forr $75.00. ,: WE OFFER FOR $50.00., Look at These SOVEREIGN'S SUCCESSOR Henry A. Hicks, the Kew Head of1, the v Henry A. Hicks of s New York city, tW new, general 'master worfcmanJ of thd Knights of Labor; isJk- representatite -of the conservative faction of that order. He has for years been an exponent of arbitra tion as a more efficient means of settling the differencea between capital 0 d" labor than strikes and l boycotts. Altnough a stair builder by occupation and a man of limited; means, Mr. Hicks, nas a liberal edncaljion and is a deep student of polit ical economy - The new chief of the Knights of Labor and the 'successor of James B. Sovereign was born 45 years ago. He Joined the or- HENRT A. HICKS. der in New York in the early eighties and soon came prominently to the front in his district assembly; In I887.be was elected master workman 'and, sent as delegate to the district . assembly. He set on foot a movement to consolidate j the local assem blies into a state assembly and had the satisfaction of seeing this accomplished a -year or so later. ' For a time the more radical elements of the order were in control and Mr. Hicks was regarded as nnprogressive, so he took 1 no active part for several years. When the conservative members were again in the ascendant, his influence be gan to be felt once more. In 1890 he was elected master workman of the Building Constructors' District assembly, and later he was chosen president of the state' con gress of district and local assemblies, Knights of Labor. . "For a number of years he has been a delegate to the general as sembly. f Mr. Hicks has also taken an interest in politics. In 1886 he was an enthusiastic supporter of Henry George for mayor of .New York, and since then has been more prominently identified with the Socialist Labor party than with the Knights of Labor.- He is national committeeman for New York state in the People's Party, and in 1893 was nominated for mayor of New York by that organization. . The Bookman says that when a certain clerk, was asked for. "The Lady of, the Aroostook,'' he returned, We haven't got 4 The Lady or. the Rooster, ' but we bav The Lady or the Tiger. ' " ' sIn the reign of Charles I the rates of postage were: Under 80 miles, twopence; 80 to 140 miles, fourpence; over 140 miles, sixpence; London to Scotland, eightpenoe. I. wliE Mark Down Prices!!! 1 Babcock "Berkshire" buck board, 6 passengers, canopy top, a good ; vehicle, nicely painted, which we offer for much less; than cost. Has been selling for $335. WE OFFER FOR $150.00. 1 Columbus second hand carri age. Held at $50.00, - WE OFFER FOR$25.oo 1 Columbus, second hand surry. Held at $60.00. r - r. WE OFFER FOR $25.66. 1 Columbus extension top sur: rey,xpnc oi the best jobs." Has been-selling for $200.00. ; WE OFFER FOR $150:00. K 1 Columbus trap, nicely painted, can be arranged for two or four passengers and dos-a-dos. Has been selling for $160.00.' . ' : WE OFFER FO& $125.00: 1 Columbus extension top' car riage, a nice vehicle and good fam ily carriage. Has sold for $225. WE OFFER. FOR $175.00. u e also .desire to call special attention to the following iems at reduced prices: " i D. E. Watt Plow .old price' $2.00, now, $1.00 each. 5 A. B: WatUPlowsV,; ;old price '2.;o, now i.ooeach; r 4 Michaels Pony , Plow's old price 1.50, now 3 Eg Crates to hold 3 'V J -' ' f do. each, - t . old .price, , .60, now 3 Egg Crates, to hold 6 ;V - . ' , doz. each' l.fA : t old! price 1.00, . now 2 ngg urates, -to hold 7 12 dqz. 'each.. old 6 Bag "Holders . . . ". . . . ;old 4 Corn ; bhellers old r I ?Extension LaaMer f . . ; 'Ipld I Acme Harrow'1 . .old 2?Gbrnand Gobb Mills..bld St ; ;,i Balance Churn . . r.old , "--'i Ross Fodder. Cutter- No. 11 A' Rosa Fodder Cutter No' 13 "A - v-. sold nunyqn- v Sympathy.; As Far Reabhing and Bound- : t less as Faith, f ; V Mr. C. WV Hoffman. Elbowoods.-N. D.. says: " I am well - acauainted with Strike Enemy an Indian well-known ' here, and also among other tribes;, and know that after many months of suf- . f ering he v wasV perm anently -cured of rheu- matism b j : M'u nyon'b R h eu matism Cure. He had terrible pains in his legs, was unable to sleep nights, and be lie v e d that death was only a matter. 01 a short time. I took pity; .upon him, and ,- gave him some rem edies, but' they did him no good. Finally I got him a bottle of Mun yon's Rheumatism Cure. and gave it, to him. . After the second . dose hi smiled for5 the first time- in m'bnths. and said that the medicine was helping ilm. 1 It took .five bottles to cure him." He has been relieved from all pain, and now walks as well as ever." He asked me to write to that white man in the East who made that great cure from pain and" say that he was very thankful to him." Mr. JTohn L. Arno, Jackson Street, Tul lahoina, Tenn., .says: "I suffered tort-.-ures from Rheumatism for years and tried all kinds of doctors and medicines, and spent six months at Hot Springs without benefit. My joints were swollen; and stiff, and I was all crippled Up so I could not work at my trade of tailor ing. . Munyon's Rheumatism Cure-made ! a complete cure. I am back at my work, perfectly free from all rheumatic, trou bles." -Munvon's Homoeooathic Home Remedy Company compounds a .separate specific for Rheumatism, wyspepsia, KiQney com plaints. Liver Disease, Fevers, Bad Blood, Nervous Derangements, and other Ma.1nrHes. These remedies may be ob tained from druggists, mostly at 25cents a vial. 11 m aouDt, . wnie . 10 irroiessui: Munyon, at Philadelphia, and securethe best medical advice free of charge, v A Tteririfying Wig. ' barony extraordinary and several vptv ' '. ludicrous incidents are described by Cap tain Arthur Cunmghame m his"IlecolleC' ,tions of Service In Ghinar" One dhy while stationed in Nankin a friend of his stepped into a barber s shop, and by way of em ploying his time he desired he barber to shave his head. This gentleman-wore a wig, but which, for the sake of coolness,' he had placed in his pocket. This opera . tion of shaving, so common in China, was speedily and quickly executed, the barbel seeming to be delighted with the honoi of shaving one of the illustrious strangers Previously to his leaving the sh6p and while the man's attention was called in some other direction my friend replaced his wig upon his head, little thinking ol the result of this simple process. No soon er, however, had the barber turned round and observed him whom he had so lately cleared of every vestige of hair suddenly covered with a most luxuriant growth, than, taking one steady gaze at him, to make sure he was not deceived, he let fall the razor, cleared his counter at a bound, and running madly through the crowd, which was speedily collected, cried out that he was visited by the devil. Nuggets. A Significant Story. A "wealthy oculist giving some final di rections to a patieb4iSfrowned as he saw her tie a finely dotted veil over her face. "Always buy that kind and wear It habitually, ' ' he exclaimed ironically. J E v ery dot in it is Worth a sovereign to mo and it will accustom you to floating black Bpots. Good morning;'' . Through his private office he watched the lady go out teilless. London Stand ard. 1 Buckeye surry, just uncrated, and is a beautiful carriage, nat 1 wood. Has sold for $22500. WE OFFER FOR $175.00 1 Columbus trap, perfectly new and is the finest job they build, very stylish. Has sold for $250. WE OFFER FOR $200.00. . .1 White Mountain buckboard, three seats, platform springs, gyp sey top. Has been run a few times, In perfect order. Has sold for $160.00. . WE OFFER FOR $100.00. WE tiAVE ALSO REDUCED EVERY PRICE AS FORMERLY ' . MARKED ON . Did Hickory and Stude Baker Wagons. ' It will pay you to see us before buying. r .75 each; 40 each. .75 each Y ' ' - lioo each. 2.00 eachv price 'i'5p;"noW pficeT. 4-OOr nbw ; price 4.00,' now ' 2.00 each - 3 price: 6.00, : now ; 4xx) each. price 20.00, .now, 1 5.00 each. ' price- .cor nowio.oOAeachr" ; price , 6.00, now , -3.00 each. ' . - -'- price 55.00, now, 40.00- each- ,V" IF! SOUTHERN RAIWAY, ! -.7 lit' Effect June 20. 1897. 2?0. 16.; (Oentral Time.) NO. II. Ar 6:25 pm .Ar. 5:05 pm Lv 12 :50 pm .Ar 13:45 om 9:45 am Lr.. Pinners Point i-v pm ju".. ; seima. -. , . .. ? ;55 pm Lv. . . Selma ? 40 THTl I.V . . . T?-alalf .Lv 11:45 am 4 .28 pm Lv. . .". . Durham . i " - - " " . ' . . Lt 10:52 am :45 pm Ar. . .Greensboro .Lv 8:50 am .Ar 8:25 am ;oa pm Lv..; Greensboro 7:12 pmLv.. .High Point .. 8:15 pm Ar Salisbury (E time) 7:55 pm Lv Salisbury (Ctime) 8:18 pmLv.... Cleveland ... 8:40 pmLv.:. .StatesvIHe 9:15 pmLv......; Newton 9:30 pm Lt Hickory .... 9:48 nm I, YVmnalW QtvI. .Ar 8:20 am Lv 7:10 am Ur 6:00 am .LT .Lv 6:38 am 5J16 am 4:39 am 4:23 am 4:08 am 3:49 am 3:15 am 2:55 am 1:51am 1:44 am 1:39 am .Lv .LV Lv 10:02 pmLv...; Morganton ... . . wuivit uut 11141 .Lv .Lv .Lv .Lv .Lv .Ar xu -.an pm Jjv. . . ... Marion 10 :53 pm Ly . . . . Old : Fort CM - f M w . Lt -.v.t am uy. . . .. Biltmore . 12:12 am Ar..iv Asheville 12:17 am Ar. Asheville tf AM t ATza am at. ,i Hot Springs 3: 00 am Ar. . . ;Morritown 4:00 am Ar TfnnTiu ,.Lv 12:23 am .Lv 10:5b pm 4:05 am Lv. . ,i Knoxville C. .Lv 9:50 pm Ar 9:55 pm 5:39 am Lv. . . . Cleveland ;Ly -7:19 pm 7:40am Ar... Chattanooga .Lv 6:20 pm .Ly 12:25 pm x . 00 ym AT, . . , jxasnvuie BASTBOUNIX No. 6. No. 12. Lv Chattanooga . . . "4:05 am ...... 8:25 am ...... 9:50 am ...... 11:46 am ...... 1:15 pm Lv Knoxville ...... Ly' iMorristown Lv Hot Springs Ar Asheville ...... No. 38. Lv Asheville . . . 1:25 pm 1:36 pm 2:35 pm 3.32pm 4.11pm 4.50pm 5.08pm 5.48pm t.40pm 8.15pm 9.52pm 11.25pm Lv Biltmore. .'. .'V Lv Round Knob. -1 ....... yi. Lv Marion .. .. LvMorganton .. .. .. Ar Hickory .. .. .. .. Ar-Newton .. .. .. ... Ar Statesville .. Ar Salisbury .. .. .. (Eastern Lv Salisbury f c Time.) . . 9.36pm . ..10.44pm ..12.00 m .. 1.68am . . .' 3.35am ... 8.42am , .. 8.00am ..10.15am ..12.43pm Lv Greensboro .. .. ., Ar Danville Ar Lynchburg Ar Charlottesville .. Ar Washington .. ... Ar Baltimore .. Ar PhUadelDhia .. Ar New York Ar Richmond 6.00am 6.30am 7.10am LlOpm Ar Durham .. Ar Raleigh .. .. .. .. Ar Goldsboro WESTBOUND 11 17 Lv Goldsboro .. Lv Raleisrh .. .. .. 4.45pm .r 2.00am ... 3.30am . . 2.00am Lv Durham .. . Lv Richmond .. Lv New York . 4.30pm 6.50pm 9.20pm 10.43pm 1.55am 3.45am 5.50am 7.05am 8.17am Lv Philadelphia Lv Baltimore Lv Washinzon Lv Charlottesville .. Lv Lynchburg .. .. Lv Danville Lv Greensboro . . Ar Salisbury ... ... (Central Lv Salisbury . . v . . .. 6.05am .. 7.32am ... 9.37anv Time.) ..8.55am ... 9.46am ...10.26am v 10.47am ...11.28am ...12.12pm ...12.50pm .. 2.15pm Ai" Statesville .. .. Ar' Newton . . . . Lv Hickory .. .. .. Ar Morganton .. .. Ar Marion .. .. . .- Ar Round Knob . . AT Biltmore ArrAsheville Lv Asheville 2.25 pm 2.30 pm 3.52 pm 5.55 pm 7.40 pm Lv Hot Springs. Lv Morristown . Ar Knoxville ........ ..i. Ar Chattanooga ... 11.35 pn ... 6.45 am Ar Nashville A. & S. ROAD. 10. 14. Lv Asheville . . . 2.05 pm 7.20 am (Eastern Time.) Lv Asheville ....3.05 pm 8.20 am Lv Biltmore .... 3.15 pm 8.28 am Lv Hen'sonv'l :. 4.00 pm 9.18 am LvTryon 5.00 pm 10.20 am Lv Spartanburg.. 6.08 pm 11.28 am Ar Union 7.15 pm 12.45 pm Lv Union 7.30 pm 1.05 pm Lv Alston . 8.53 pm 2.45'pm 4 Columbia .... 9.38 pm 3.35 pm (Central Time.) Ar. Savannah. 5:00 am. Ar. Jacksonville ... 9:10 am. 9. IS Lv. Jacksonville . 7:00 pm. Lv. Savannah ..... 11:35 pm. (Eastern Time.) Lv Columbia ... 8.30 am 11.30 am Lv Alston 9.07 am 32.15 am Ar Union 10.20 am 1.42 pm Lv Union . ..... ,2.02pm Lv Spartanburg 11.45 pm 3.33 pm Lv Tryon 12.42 pm 5.00 pm Lv Hend'sohvl .. 1.45 pm 6.05 pm Lv' Biltmore .... 2.85 pm 6.52 pm Ar Asheville .... 2.45 pm 7.00 pm (Ceatral Time.) Ar Asheville . .. 1.45 pm 6.00 pm 8.4S am MIXED TRAINS. NO. 64 NO. IS - (Central Time.) Lv. Asheville 9:15pm. Ar. Asheville 1:15am (Eastern Time.) Ar. Spart'b'g 5:30 am Lv. Sparfb'g 7:39 pm NO. 62 NO. 61 .(Ceatral Time.) Lv. Asheville 6:30am. Ar. Asheville 7:16pm. Ar. Salisbury 7:30pm. Lv. Salisbury i :30am. NO. 6 NO.X6 Ar. Asheville 6:35pm Ar. Morrist'n 11:30pm Lv. Morrist'n 9:39am. Lv. Asheville 5:00am. ASHEVILLE AND MURPHY. . In 'Effect November 7,1897. (Central Time.) Westbound Trains. Eastbound Trains. Mixed., Ex.. Sun. , Mixed. Ex. Sun. . Lv. 17 v 67,;;. p m am , , . S:50 8 :00 . . . . .Asheville Ar. 8 ! pm! 1:00 ; 68 p m 5:00 4:50 4:46 4:37 4:25 4:00 3:55 8:07 ;4.Murphy Junction,. 12:521 401 8il2 ........Emma..,-..... 12:49 4:10 8:23 ...Sulphur Springs... 12:42 : 4:25 8:37 Hominy........ 12: 32 4:42 8:57 Turnpike...... 12:18 4:55 9:20 .... ..Canton...... .12:08 3:45 5:08 9:45 . . . : . .Clyde. ... .'. . . 11:55 3:25 5:25,10:25 Waynesville . .. . . ill : 43 2 :55 5:50 110 Balsam....... 11:201 2:15 6:10 Balsam...-..; . x . 11:10 6:35 11:45 .........Hall.....:... 10:48 12:45 6:48 11:59 . : Addie..-. . . . 10:36 12:30 12:15 ........ Sylva . 12:15 7:03 ..Sylva 10:25 12:35 ........Sylva........ tll:35 7:08 12:45 ..:...Dillsboro,;:..; iO:20'll:20 7:27 . 1:05 7:40 1:20 ...JWilmdt.,....'. 10:03 10:40 . . Whittier. ..'... 9 : 53 10:20 800 1:45 ,.;..Bryson City.;.;. 9:35-9:50 - ' Bryson City. - - 9:30 2:30 . . Bushnell .... .. am 8 : 55 Sc00 .Almond. ... 8:32 .3:30 Hewitt 8:05 3:42 .,.r..Nantahala...... 7:55 p m 4:05' ... . . ; .Topton. . . 7:30 .i4J . .... ...IU1UUU. . . ... ..-v. 4:40 ..;. .'.Andrews.: J...; ' 5 :17T. ; .Tomofta. ...... a .on . - - TtV.. 7:17 7:00 6:25 6:45'. Murphy.; ? '6-C0 p m Ar, ' ' . 7 k Lv. a n a vx - -r- , - r -'-''--"- pm , Trains Nos. ' 11 and .12, and 37 and 38, Pullman Sleeping cars between , Nashville, ,.!:.'..,,. Chattanooga, Knoxvillev- Hot - Springs, Asheville.'Washington, and Jersey .City. , . : Tralne No. 37,111 and 12. Pullman Sleeps ' V ing car, between-Augusta and Charlotte. v Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville. , 1 , "Trains Nos. 11 and 12, 3 and 10 Pullman-, Sleepers, ' between " Cincinnati Asheville, , " , . Trams 15 and 16, Pullman Sleeping" -car - ' between Norfolk, Raleigh,' " Greensboro; Salisbury,- Asheville, . Knoxville,'. Chatta- l . nooga end Nashville." ,r, . ' n '".' J. M. CULP, Traffic Manager, Washing- .v ton. -,J - ' ' - ' , . . Genl Pass. Agt!, Asst Oen'I Pass: Agt ' ; . - Washington;-- D. C. " NAtlanta, Ga. ,"i - ' C. A. . BENSCOTKR, Assistant' General " Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Term. South, Carolina ami Xieofgia Railroad Co. ' : 1 ; "The Charleston Line." ' ' Corrected to June 23, 1897 Extern Time,' East Dally. Leave Augusta 6:20 a. m. Arrive Aiken .....A 7; 10 a. m, Arrive Kingville............... io:iff a. m. Arrive Columbia 10:55 a. m. Arrive Charleston ............ H:00 a. m. West Daily. Leave Charleston ....l....1...., 7:10 a. m. LeaVe Columbia ....... 7:00 a, m. Leave Kingville 7:40 a. m. Axnve Aen ii:09 a. to. Arrive Augusta 11:51 a. m. Eaet Dally. Leave Augusta ................ 3:20 n. m. Arrive Aiken 4-iv? n. m. Arrive Kineville ... ....... 92ft n m - ArrivetColumbia 10:10 p. m. Arrive,. unanestoa '8:00 p. m. 1 . t v- . West Daily. ? t -t j , .i . ' if Arrive Aiken 9:57 p. m. t - Arrive Augusta . . . . . .'. 1(T:45 p. m. Leave Charleston ............. ' 5:30 p. m. . . Leave Columbia. 4:00p. m. . , " Leave Kingville .S.f 4:44 p. in. " - : : v " t '' 4 CAMDEN BRANCH. ' Daily Except Sunday. . . , , 1;. North. ' - .. "f . ; Arrive Kingville 4:35p.m. ; Arrive Camden ..T 11:55 a. m. X -"'', Leave Kingville 6:00 a. m. ' , : , Arrive Oamden ............. . 8:15 a.m. ' ;' "t South. V ' ' Leave Camden 8:45 a.m. ' .x '. Arrive Kingville .............. 10:05 a. m. " - Leave Camden 2:25 p. m.- ; ' . - Arrive Kingsville 4:35 p. rnt . I,,, I i i . 'iff""1-:, AIKEN ACCOMMODATION. - Daily Except Sunday. Leave Augusta ...i. ............ 6:40 p. m. ' Arrive Aiken ....1:30 p.m. Leave Aiken 4:20 p. m. Arrive Augusta 5:07 p. m. ' V " ' . GEORGIA DIVISION. ' Daily Except Sunday. . , Lv. Augusta. . 7:00 a. m. 5:07p.m. Ar. Tennille 2:00 p.m. 9:37 p.m. s " " ; Ar. Macon. 3:45 p.m. 3:55 a.m. -;'.,-' , Ar. Dublin. .. 4:20p.m. ... y Central Time. - " ' - j j Lv. Dublin . . . . :. .'. "... 10 :00 a. m. ' Lv. Macon (Cen. time.ll:38 a, m 11:55 p. m. 1 ' ' . - Lv. Tennile 4:00 a. m. 3:00 p. m. . - Lv. Augusta 1:00 a.m. 7:30 p. " - .! Sunday Only. . : V, i . "" S i, ' i Leave Augusta , 9:15 a. m, V 'I Arrive Tennille 1:45 p. nu- -' 1 Leave Tennille. 3:00 p.m. - .- Arrive Augusta 7:30 p. - ' NORTH AND SOUTH VIA, V Through Sleeper to' and i . York. ' . DENMARK. From New Leave Augusta v A 1 3:05 p. nv 3:44 p. tcl 3:40 a. m. 7:00 a. nx, 2:03 p. in; 9:30 a. m. 3:30 p. m. 7:11 p. m 7:28 a. an. 8 :10 a. m. Arrive iA.iKen ........ Arrive Richmond..... Arrive Washington .. Arrive New York ... Leave New York...... Leave Washington ... Leave Richmond.... A Arrive Aiken ....... Arrive Augusta . 1 a Connections at Charleston with New York steamers, also with steamers for Jacksonville, Fla., on sailing dates; and at Augusta with "the Georgia Road to and from all points west and south; also, at BlackvUle with the Carolina Mid land -railroad to and f rom " Barnwell. Connections with Southern Railway at Co-. lumbia to all points in upper South and north Carolina. JOS. H. SANDS, v L. A. EMERSON, ' Gen. Manager. Traffic Manager. P. R. SLEDGE, Gen AgL, Augusta, Ga. HENDERSONVILLE & BREVARD RAIL WAY. ' T. I MuXMAN, Manager. In Effect Thursday, October 7, 1897. (Standard Eastern Time.) A NO: 2, Daily Stations. NO. L. Daily. 4.10 pm Lv . .Hendersonvllle ..Ar 9.00 am A A ( it w rTT m . . r am 4.45 pm Lv ..... rOannon; i . . Ar 8.25 am 4.53 pm Lv ..... .'Money. ..... Ar 8.17 am 6.13 pm Lv .Penrose. ..... Ar 7.57 jun o.z pm iliv . .uaviason mver.. Ar 7.45 am 5.40 pm Ar ......Brevard.;... Lv 7.30 am ... T. S. BOS WELL, Supt, - TM 1st XfiliEMMfll; 'toNEWYORKani? r: Northern and Eastern 1 - Summer Resorts IS VIA THE ' Old Dominion Line And Rail Connctions " . Always Cool on the Ocean . Past handsome steamships leave Nor folk, Va., daily. Including Sunday, at 6.00 p. m., for New York direct, affording op- portunity for through passengers from the south, southwest and west to visit Rich- -mond, Old Point Comfort and Virginia Beach en route. - 1 - . First class tickets, include meals and state room accommodations , . f For tickets and general information ap ply to railroad ticket agents, or to M. B. ' Crowell, agent, Norfolk, Va.; J. F. Mayer, agent, 1212 Main street, Richmond, Va. Samples -of Bob , Taylor's ' book, which is y presented free' to-paid subscribers to the' Gazette, as stated elsewhere in this number -; of the Gazette, can be seen at file Gazette's , business office. The book is ready for im mediate delivery.'. It is forsale at all book' stores,, price 50 cents.- , r V s V 1. " 1 f :.- 1
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1897, edition 1
5
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