Newspapers / The Asheville Democrat (Asheville, … / May 15, 1890, edition 1 / Page 5
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I STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP. The question of extending the Atlan tic! Railroad from Goldsboro to Fayette ville is being agitated. J j- The 850,000 of seven per cent, first mortgage bonds of the Western North Carolina railroadj which fell due May 1st are being paid on, this week at the Kj ! zens' iBank. News-Observer. Yeiterday Mr. B. L. Duke was mar ried to Miss Minnie A. Woodward, at Birmingham, Alabama. They will spend two (iavs at Asheville, an arrive here the lat of the week. Durham Globe. iheriff A. H. Ricks, of Nash county, wlj0 was here yesterday, expressed the belief that it will jrequire tone thousand nevv tobacco barns to care tor the great increase of the crop in that county this veaj..-i-State Chronicle. banking company has been oraran- hed at Marion, this State, with a capital of $50,000. The citizens took one-half of the ! stock, and Richard Mitchell, of the Farmer's Bank of Kentucky, took the other half. It will open July 1. A correspondent of the Hickory Press and Carolinian trots out Col. M. L. Mc Corkle, of Newtonj as a candidate for judije in the 11th district, and that paper endorses , the suggestion. -The Newton Enterprisa is also out for the Colonel. M ; I ! ; News comes of a ptrange and shocking crime near Pinckney, Wayne county. A netjro ;boy, aged twelve years, threw another boy, aged eight, into a well. The elder boy was angry and his intent was murderous. His victim was drowned. 1 : M .- : -I Rev. Dr. A. Coke Smith, of Wofford College, S, C, has been offered a position of President of the Southwestern Unij versityl at Georgetown, Texas, with a salary of $2,500 per annum. He is well known in North Carolina worthy gentleman. I and is a most ! , Avery Butler, the fourteen-year-old Ibov who shot and killed his father at Clinton recently, has been convicted of f murder and sentenced to be hanged on A :- j J ' i I June 10. He said in his testimony in his I own behaif that hi . mother urged him to assas-nate his father. Raleigh special to Atlanta Constitution. The regiment of ex-Confederate vet erans from Rowan county was the first organization to notify Governor FowTle that it would attend the ceremonies at Richmond, and the! Governor will ac- cordingly provide it with a flag contain in? the arms of the State, which it will 3 i - I h "bear in the great parade. The regiment will be a full one. 2 : i- Mr. Abe W. Venable, a gentleman well known to many of the citizens of the Twin City, died in Oxford yesterday- News reached the city this morning of the death of Mr. Joseph Kerner, which Occurred at his home j in Kernersville last light. (The deceased has been in feeble health for about two months, ;and was in he 65th year of his age. Twin City )aily. i 1 ' j The Salem Female Academy has es ablished a new department 'called the jidustrial Department, in which cook ig and dress-making will be taught, previous to this, in addition to the reg ular course of studies, a department was established where younar ladies who de- aired and might be dependent: upon their Own efforts for support, were taught stenography, telegraphy and book-keeping. j ' ' ; V I The executive committee of the North Carolina Press Association held a meet ing in the Raleigh Chroniclej office last Friday, and decided to hold the next neeting of the Association in the pro gressive and enterprising city of Dur ham, j A later meeting of the (executive pmmittee will be held, and an excursion till be arranged for Moreheadj Ocracoke r Wrightsville, after the session in Dur am is ended. I jit is not generally known J that the Ither of Sydney Lanier, the great south rn poet, was a resident of Rockingham Dd conducted a farm, upon Jacob's reek for many years. Such is the case, lowever. Some of jtlie sweet singer's rothm and sisters( were born here, e think, and there are many in this action who are related to him, among hem Our esteemed townsman, Dr. J. W. pith Reidsville Review. f News has been received from Tarboro hat letters received there state that 3lount Eagles, Abraham Vines; Gran nlle Vines, and seventy-five other negro muVrants who left Edgecombe county ast autumn for Louisiana, have all been Irowned. These unfortunate negroes fere taken South by Dr. Hall to work n farms. The news created a great ensation among the negroes in the Sdgei-ombe section, and will do more ban anything else to check the exodus f blacks. I . r; fFromhe Raleigh Chronicle we clip he following marriages: In the Presby terian, church at Fayetteville, j Capt. W. f; all0n' of Morganton, to Miss Minnie loore, (iaughter of Mr. A. Moore, Rev. i-B.Barclay, officiating. A northern bridal tour followed. Dr. Hamilton Horton,, Winston's popular young v!?t,sf ' was married in St. Paul's church, ,Ukesboro. yesterday, to Miss Annie Hne Cowles, daughter of Col. Calvin i Bowles, of Wilkesboro, neice of Con man W. H. H. Cowles, and grand j u?hter of ex-Governor Holden Win !t0Q Sentinel. ! I tatlstics show that the Roanoke Val- ley furnished more corn for the Confed erate, army around Richmond for the last three years of the war than any I other section of the country. The lands have greatly decreased in" value since the war, because the owners have! not been able to keep up the dikes they had built by slave labor. It is claimed by those who have had years of experience on these lands that they are as productive for grains and grasses as any lands in the Ignited States. There will perhaps tie an effort made to have an act passed by the next Legislature allowing the counties bounded by the river to put their convict labor on the dikes and so -i i j reclaim the lands. ! There is a movement on foot to endow a chair ofj History at the University. Col. W. Li Saunders, chairman of the com mittee haying the matter in hand, has called a meeting in Chapel Hill, on Wednesday, June 4. That such a chair is needed, goes without question. That it will do good for the State by preserv ing and collating many facts of value to oiir State history is without doubt. Therefore, we hope that not only the alumni, but every public spirited man in North Carolina will take a lively interest iii this, a subject that is of such, great concern to our common wealth. Just here it may not be improper to state that it lis a jcurrent rumor, usually accepted, that if thisi chair of History is established President Battle will resign the presi dency jof the University to take charge of it and that a new president will have to, be elected." Winston Sentinel. Referring to the speech of Mr. Julian S. Carj- atlthe banquet j of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, the Elizabeth City Economist says: "This speech was the first flashing of his maiden sword in the elegant art of post prandial oratory and while it is an elegant, cultured literary effort that would do credit to any one; looked at as a first effort from i ! j one whose pursuits have not led him in the ways of Brutus, the orator, it is an extraordinary effort. We honor Jule Carr asj a successful business man whose success has not narrowed his j heart to the jingle of the money changes, but our honor borders on affection when we read his words that burn with patriotism. Mr. Carr, great jas he is in the industrial de partment of manufacture, as a business man, h is jgreater as a patriotic Caroli nian, imbued with the; spirit of Sfate lofe, and possessed with the spirit of prophet ic divination. KING'S MOUNTAIN Manufacturing" Company's Meet-ing-The Tin Deposits. KingIs Mountain, N. C, May 6 The annual meetiner of the! stockholders of I I ' " the King's j Mountain ! Manufacturing Company was held here to-day at 10 o'clock a. m.) in the office of the compa ny. The Secretary and. Treasurer, Jno. M. Rhodes, made a report, showing re ceipts and disbursements of money, and gobds for the last twelve months. The President, Secretary and Treasurer, as well as the present board of directors, were all re ejected by acclamation. John H. Craig, of, Gastonia, was elected by a unanimous vote to fill the new o'ffice of Vice-President. Maj. Law :on and Prof. Jno. H. Fur man, of Georgia, the former a well- knbwn banker, and the latter a mineral i i expert, Heft this place on the. 1st of May, for New York city, whence they sail on the 7th mst.for Europe; in the interest of the deposits of tin ore in this section. They carry With them a lot of fine speci mens of tin' ore, and options on several thousand acres of tin-bearing lands. Will the B. & O. and H. & D. Come Together ? j Baltimore, May 10. Negotiations arejin progress for the sale of the State of Maryland's 32,500 shares of B. & O . Railroad stock. ! j The negotiations also look to theB. A O. Railroad forming a close alliance with the Richmond and Danville sys tem. An Important Movement. Petitions are heine' nirrnlatpd in More- head and Gilmer townships asking the county commissioners to order an elec tion in each j)f the townships, on the question ;of subscribing $25,000, each, to the 'Greensboro, Roxboro and Eastern Railroad Company." This is what is generally known as the "Blue-Wing Railroad' arid will be one of the most important roads that reaches this city, as it will Igive us direct communication with Norfolk and a short line to the ' ! ! i. 1 .North, opening up along its line one of the finest sections of the State, the mar ket for wiiichl will be Greensboro, j According to the petitions asking for the election, the bonds to be issued are to run for thirty years and are not to be issued until the road-bed is completed to the eastern terminus. Greensboro i Pa- tnot 1 . A Mammoth. Building. Messrs. P. H. Hanes & Co. have con tracted with Messrs. Miller Bros, for the largest tobacco factory and in fact the largest building ever erected in either Winston or Salem. It is to be built of brick six stories high, and will be 200 feet long with a. front of 114 feet. This 1 i ' i 1 i does ! not include the office, dry rooms, etc., which are to be erected outside of the main building. It will be fitted up with I all the latest improvements, and will i&cc Church and Chestnut streets, on the site now occupied by Mr. R. M. McArthur s livery stable. To Our Headers. Since the first issue of The Democrat over five months ago it 'has been sent regularly to upward of! 1500 persons A fair proportion of these have either paiA their subcriptions or given their personal assurance that they desired the I . i ' j paper and would pay for it at an early day. Others who did not! wish the pa per have very properly returned it to the postmaster whose duty it is to in form the proprietors of its refusal. Of those who continue to receive the paper and have not paid or personally inti mated to us their intention to pay, we would respectfully ask that they either discontinue the paper by returning it to the postmaster; intimate to us their de sire for its continuance by remittance of the whole or part of their subscription; or if not prepared to pay immediately, let u know if they desire it continued till tney are able to pay. The law and the custom is that those who regularly .1 I ! i : receive a paper at the postoffiee become liable as subscribers, but we are not dis posed to insist upon this against 'any of those , 1 up to; who have so received our! paper this time and who were not thor- ough y aware of this custom and ac quiescing therein while they so received it As it is impossible for us to see all "our readers personally we ask that thay will prom ptly respond to this appeal in one of the ways indicated. ! ! I ! Remittance may be made by registered letter, postal order, postal note or stamps. . ; Who Reads It. - The; Farmers of Western Carolina and East Tennessee read The Asheville Democrat. Thei Merchants read it. The Ladies of the house read it The Working Men read it. The Christian Ministers read it. The Strangers within our gates read it -Manufacturers read it. Miners read it. '1 ' X Business Men generally read it. And all commend it as the best paper published in Western Carolina. A NEW METHOD OF TREATING DISEASE. Hospital Remedies. w hat are tney.'' l here is parture in the treatment of a new , disease. de It consists in; the collection of the specifics used by noted specialists of Europe and America, and bringing them! within the reaeh of all. For instance the treatment pursued by special physician who treat indigestion, stomach and liver troubles only, yas obtained and prepared. The treatment of other physicians, celebrated for curing catarrh was procured, and so on till khese incomparable cures now in clude disease of the lungs, kidneys, female weakness, rheumatism and nervous debil- ity. ! ' ! ! . ,' t I This new method of "one remedy for one disease" must appeal to the common sense of all sufferers, many of whom have experienced the ill effects, and thoroughly realize the absurdity of the claims of Medicines which are guaranteed to Patent cure every ill out of a single bottle, and the use of jvhich, as statistics prove, has ruined more stomachs than alcohol. A circular describing these new! remedies is sent free on receipt of stamp to pay post age by Hospital Remedy Company, To ronto, Canada, sole proprietors. .-I - r THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT. ! ! . ' : H . Every Democrat and Eve-ry Seeker After Political Truth. Should ' Read It. k ' i - j ! Club Rates : We will end the Na tional Democrat and The Democrat to any address within the United States for $200 a year, strictly in advance, j I The regular subscription price pf the National Democrat is $1.50 per! year, and it is well worth it. It is published weekly in the city of Washington, and each issue contains eight seven-column pages of reading matter. Send to this office for sample copies. ! M It has the endorsement of leading Democrats; it contains all the Washing ton and National news; its i record of Congressional proceedings will be j full and complete, and it is m worthy (exponent of sound doctrine. Subscribe now every way a Democratic and secure party of the this staunch organ of the people. The asheville Democrat and iThe National Democrat for $2.00 per year in advance. Read the Best Weeklv; He wsDaner and Family Jour nal in the Gountrv. The Weeklv edition of the Springfield (Mass.) Republican, which was estab lished ir 1824 by Samuel Bowles, has re cently been enlarged to 12 pages or 84 columns. The price remains! at $11 per year,or 1 0 cents a month for 'shorter, pe riods, j j ! ' ; I ! This generous enlargement, adding- 28 columns! to the capacity of the papery al lows the introduction of many new and attractive features. i The people's interest in all political, social and industrial affairs are steadily studied and I advocated from the stand point ofj independence and a patriotism that is higher and broader than partisan ship, i j I ! I - " j In a wprd, the publishers seek to make The Weekly Republican more than ever the best jweekly newspaper and family journal combined in the entry. I j Forme- dwellers in New England and others everywhere who wish to keep in formed of the life and thought of this region will find the enlarged paper in valuable.j I Send fqr a free sample copy. All subscriptions payable in advance. New subscribers for a year now will receive the paper until j January 1) X891i n,TTT7i tiunrrDT m w! Auaresi x nxi ivxjruxuivAi.i, i Springfield, Mass. NOW IS THE TIME To k;i in ikMls M Mais. FOB HOMES, BUSINESS OB MANU FACTTJBING PXTBPOSES 1 2 houses and lots jon Depot st.; one 7 room; other 8 rooms, just completed, very cheap at $2000 each; one-half cash, balance on time. : 2 House and lot on Hill street, lot yz acres, house 6 ; rooms, good outhouses; very cheap at $2060. j 3 Elegan; house and lot on Charlotte st, acres in lot with beautiful oak grove covering the whole. Splendid house with 10 rooms just completed; a big bargain at $7500. j 4 r-A splendid speculation 20 beauti ful residence lots on harlotte St.. 77 feet front 175 feet deep to b sold is, a whole or separately for small cash payment and balance on long time. The lots range in price trom three to seven hundred dollars and ;will be worth double this ami unt ; in less than 2 years; come land see plat: at our office. If sold in the next sixty days the whole Can be boulit for $8000 half cash, balance on long time; a great bargain. 5 S acre in the very heart of the city, corner Main and Wocdftn streets, house has ii rooms furnished; this property is in the very heart of the city with grove ) ot large trees and splendid view of surround ing mountains, it hardly has anything in town to compare with it; it can be subdi vided into 20 or more lots if desired, for purely gilt edge pioperty as investment or as a home it has no equal, and is cheap at $40,000, cash, remainder in 1, 2 and 3 years with 8 per cent interest; a plat m'av be seen in our office. j 6 rLot with old buijliiings on South vain street, heart of city, 63x120; price $16,500 7 House and lot on Woodfin street, lot 100 ft front, 400 ft deep, 2 story house with 7 rooms, within 5 minutes walk of courthouse; price $3000. : 8 Location good, viw beautiful, wa ter works in kitchen, hojuse 9 rooms, 4 rooms, hard finished, 4 rooms finished in mahogany, elegant spring water, apples, peaches, grapes, cherrir sj rasberries, shade trees ana nowers. 101 icrracea, piain rence front picket paling; price, $2100. 9 -Sou-e and lot on rooms price $2650. eaison street, 10 4 lots on Merrimon ave, and Chest to be nut St., strictly gilt edge property. sold on re -.somble terms; prices from $1 coo to $2000. 1 1 14 acres in West Asheville in the vi cinity of factories 'well sijtuated for subdi vision into small lots, each one having run- nine water on it; it all has a grove of hne trees on it affording beautiful shade; price $900 per acre if taken as a whole; will be subdivided to suit purchasers; 15 lots in the vicinity of the above at the low price of $250 per lot. j ; ; 12 house 10 rooms, six acres of land magnificent view of the town and surround ing country; price $8000.! DO YOTJ WANT A FARM IN WEST ERN NOBTH CAROLINA f 1 200 acres, 2i miles' from Waynes ville N. C. 10 irom city. 150 acres cleared, good farm house and necessary outhouses, splendid water; well worth $3000. I 2 350 acres 9 miles out on French Broad river; 30 acres bottom, 125 cleared, good timber and fine water, good house, 7 rooms, good stables and outhouses, or. chard, 250 tiees. 15 acres! in grass, fine fish pond and water power, i Price $5000. J3 An A. No. 1. Florida Orange grove; price on application. j 4 16000 acres in Jackson co.,tha W.N C. R R.. runs through the tract. This is one of the finest timbered tracts in the State, over 400 good walnut trees of good size have been counted and measured. It has the finest of poplar, oak, hickory chest nut and white pine. The soil is rich and productive, would make, after the timber is; off. one of the finest stock ranches in the south.; price only $3,25 per acre; orchard 6 feet high on grass and timothy will grow it : j 5 A farm of 17; acres in Henderson county, 4 miles from Hendersonville. 18 miles from Asheville. 1 house 5 rooms, 5 good log houses, 7 good tobacco barns, a hne young orchard of 400 j trees apples, peaches, cherries and plums about 20 fine grape vines in good state .of cultiva. tion; a bargain at $2500. ( 6 250 acres 14 miles from the city. 75 acres cleared, 15 acres bottom, house 4 iooms, good barn and water, orchard 25 trees, one mile from church and 1 miles from school; price $10 per acre. Cheap at that price as a stock farm. 7 209 acres 1 mile from Black Moun tain station, 20 acres cleared, 2 cabins, 100 young fruit trees, 20 old price $Soo. i6j acrer 2 miles out; 25 cleared, 1 cabin, 10b fruit trees in good bearing; price $500. 8 10,000 acres mountain lands 6 miles from railroad. 200 acres cleared and in grass, and very rich with fine timber and fine mineral prospects; price $2.50 per acre. ' ';. . j A 400 acres on Swannanoa ten miles out, 70 acres rivei bottom, best bargain in the country; price $7500. i!o 150 acres, i mile from Coopcs 10 miles from the "city; log Cabin 50 old fru) trees, 40 acres bottom. 5:0 acres good timber, price $2300. 11 22) acres, 6 miles put, 4 acres bot tom, house 3 rooms, good log crib and stable, fine spring; price $650 this is a bargain, j Mineral lands we have a number of thai we can offer ' at very lojw figures if taken soon. We can send specimens of ore upon application, together with full description of property. Natt Atkinson & Son. ; j -j Baraird BaildiBg, Asheville, N. G. 'laaais otto 'pra "i wm appHV XiaAa anmnag aqj puB aing an 06'I , joj 06" I . I 8TQUT. S8 "suoodg di -1x3 P.dix W8 ? aidSO: 1 I aava.L avohoh saxoKvia 'S3OO0 (iio9 anos jo dos 'dujuivxs pay ; Iv ilVO Ol ; aailANI 3HY flOI E. BAIRD. B. BAIRD. Baird and Brother. Leaders in F mily Groceries. The Best grades at lowest jprices." Every- i ! thing a family wants kept. Country Produce and Good Butter specialties. Give us a call Will sell in quantities octl0-6m I to suit purchasers. Jesse E. Starnes, i (" k A A A a Undertaker AND Arterial Embalmer, Office: No. 27 North Main St., ASHEVILLE, N. C. All calls promptly answered day or night. j Nov. 28, 1 y. HOW TCj SECURE A Good Tin Roof. Lor Send to N. & G. Tay Co., for a copy of their book on ROOFI1 ences, and 50 Million S G TIN, "5,000 Refer iuare Feet Used With- out a Single Complai t," is its abbreviated title. It gives full particulars : about rooffing tin, paint, felt, etc., and how to protect your self against the use of inferior materials. It is a book of some 250 pages, profusely illus trated. N. & Gi Taylor Co. are the originators of the 0 L . 0 Taylor "OLD STYLE" Brajcd Extra fleavy Ooited Roofing Tin 6 s y This fine, old brand of tin, has been found to be just as good after forty years wear as when first put on. Samples s nd book mailed free. j N. & G. TAYLOR CO. Established 1! 110 80th year. Chicago. Philadelphia. ' j" Liverpool. PAINT! Paint! SPECIAL PAINT AND WALL PAPER HOUSE. The largest stock even offered in Asheville. we carry a well assorted stock ot Mixed Paints. White Lead Oils; and Turpentine.' The best make of v arnishes and Hard Oils. floor m mmmmim, Hard enamel paints. Best tbitig- out. Col ors in oil from one to twenty-five "pound cans. Venetian Red, Yellow Ochre, Umler, Sienna Vermillion, Red Lead. Ilultamarine Blue and Tuscan Red. THE FAMOUS BRICK RED. AND PUTTY. ! WINDOW GLASS ALABASTINE, ' i -1 A Beautiiui Wall Finish. Wall Paper I j . AND Decorations. i . " We hare in stock 7.000 rolla of Wall Paper which we will sell cheap to make room for our large stock just ordered . for Fall and Spring; trade. House Painting and Decorating a Specialty Paints mixed to order. Call on FITZPATR1GK BROS ROBERTSON. HO. 30 NORTH MAIN ST, ASHEVILLE, N. 0 'S1HA3HSV I ... Paint ! In and Around Asheville. As Thi Dkmocrat is read very largely by visitors in the city, and many who desire in formation concerning our city and section, w insert the following items of interest : HOTXl IN AND AROUND ASHKVILLK. Battery Park. J . B. Steele, manager. Swannanoa, Kawls Bros., S. Main St. Grand Central, S. K. Chedester, Patton a venue, Carolina House, W. a. James, N. Main st. N eiUe House, (old Eagle), S. Main st. Western Hotel, Mrs. McBrayer Sc Son, Main st Slagle HoteU J. L. L. Slagie, Patton avenue. Oak Street Inn, Dr. Haryan, Oak & WoodnnstS Winyah Sanitarium, K. V. Buck, Camp Pattoa Glen Rock, A. G. Halyburton, Depot. Skyland Hotel, 8 miles out. Arden Park, 10 miles out. Alexander's, 10 miles out. ; Carrier's White Sulphur, 5 miles out. Black well's White Sulphur, 12 miles out. PRIVATE RESIDENCES WHERE BOARD CAN BS OBTAINED. Anderson, Mrs. H- W., 20 Bearden Avenue. Adams, Mrs. J. S., 41 Spruce St. Baird. Miss Vickie, 1 mile out, S. Main St. Breese, College St. Brown, Mrs. L. M 53 College St. Carter, Mrs. M. E., French Broad Ave. Coffin, Misses, 31 Haywood St. Chamberlain, Mrs. S. E-, Church St. Carson, T. C, Barnett plae, 121 Patton Ave Erwin, Mrs. Kate, Vance place. College St. Hunt, Mrs. H. C, Mountain Cottage, Valley st. HowelLJ. O., 136 Broad St. Inloes, W. HM 99 Chestnut St. Labarbe, Mrs., Patton Ave. McDowell, Maj. W. W 420 South Main St. McDowell, John, McDowell St. McDonald, G. L, 50 Bailey St. McCape, C. J., 24 Grove St. ! Millard, Dr. D. T, The Villa, 53 Haywood St. Moore, Mrs, College St. Portner,Mrs. M. H.,7B Haywood St opp. Flint Rector, T. S., 155 North Main St. . Reynolds, Mrs. T. E., 88 North Main St Reynolds, W. T., 22 Woodnn St. Summey, Mrs. A. TM 115 Haywood St. Smathers, Mrs. J. L., 318 Patton Ave. Stockton, Mrs. A. C, Flint St. Trenholm, Mrs., 103 Academy St. VanGilder, Mrs. T. 1, College St. Van Zandt, Mrs. W. S.. 77 Charlotte Street. Way, Mrs. C. B., -Dell Rosa," 2 miles N. of city Weaver, Dr. H. B.. North Main St. Wolf e, W. O.. 92 Woodnn St. (Any errors or omissions in this will be gladly corrected, as the mattter is to be kept stand ing in The Democrat.) PLACES OF INTEREST IN AND AROUND AND DISTANCES FROM ASHEVILLE. Name. MiLSJtr Battery Park , in the city. Beaumont (altitude nearly 2,800 ft.) Top of Town Mountain . 1 Campbell's White Cottage View 1 Oakland Inn... ..- -- 1 Fernihurst (Connally's View)- y Hazzard Heights- -. . Riverside Park Tahkeeostee Farm 3 Bilton Park . - 4 Richmond Hill (Pearson's View)..... 4 Reynold's View (Gouche's Peak) & Elk Mountain ..... Tennenfs View.... Sunset Drive ft Strawberry Hill (Clark's Farm) 4 French Broad River, nearest point - ...... 1 .... " drives of 50 Swannanoa River, nearest point " " drives of 10 Lee's Chalybeate Springs (Iron)... J g Sulphur Springs Hotel.. J s Blackwelrs White Sulphur Springs .....li Arden Park - ....19 Reems' Creek Falls ; 19 Alexander-..-. -. 9 Craggy Mountain, to foot ......i4 " " to top (altitude 6.000 ft.).. IS Mount Mitchell, to foot. . ..... ...lg to top (altitude (6,717 ft.) Hot Springs (on French Broad River) ......37 Waynesville White Sulphur Springs ...... ..t Hickory Nut Falls.. - ,.......J3 Bald Mountain (of volcanic notoriety) ...... 2S Cave of the Winds, Pools Chimney Rock, etcS Pisgah Mountain (altitude 5,757 ft.) 20 Swannanoa Gap.....-. .....18- Caesar's Head ... . ...45 Hendersonville.... ........21 Buck Forest .36 PIEDMONT AIR LINE. RICHMOND k DANVILLE R. R. CO. Passenger Department, Western North Carolina Division. PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE. (In effect Sept. 29.) 75th Meridian time used when not otherwise indicated. EASTBOUND No. 51 Daily No. 53 Daily Lv. Knoxville, (90th raer.) Asheville, Salisbury, 1 125pm! 810am 1 Mum 9 41pm Ar. 4 20am 6 43pm Danville, Richmond, Raleigh, Goldaboro, Wilmington, 9 32amj 10 20pn J$ jWpcai 5 lSjim ! 105 pm 7 30am 3 10pm, 12 50pmj 6 00pm; 50 a Lynchburg, Washington. Baltimore, Philikl- Iphia, New York, 12 20pm 12 25am 710pm 6 53am 8 50um 8 25am 11 20pm! 10 47amJ j 0 20am. 1 20pm wbstbocnd. Lv. New York, " Philadelphia, " Baltimore, " Washington, 4t Lynchburg, No. 50 I No. 52 i Daily j Daily j 1215am! 430pm! 7 20am! 6 67pm! 9 45am i 9 30pm ! 11 24amjll OOpmJ 5 40pm j 5 0Hm 3 00pm; 2 3iumT" Richmond, Danville, 8 40pmj 8 05am HOOaia; f 230pm; 5 00pm 4 46pm 100am! Wilmington, Goldsboro, Raleigh, " Salisbury. Ar. Asheville, " Knoxville. :i2 45am 11 25am ! '23am 436pm ! No. 55.; A. & S. R. R. No. 54.- Daily Daily 825am I Lv. Asheville, Arr. 7 00pm 9 5iam' Ar. Hendersonvine, " 8 07pm 1230pm; " Spartanburg. Lv. 3 4()pm 7" TauRpifPimANCrt. "" No. 18. ! (Daily except Sunday.) No. 17. 9 10am Lv. Asheville, Ar. 3 55p 11 10am Ar. Waynesville, "1 55pm 5 48pm H Jarrett's. Lv.j 7JUam (CIRCULAR, NO. PD292.) Washington, D. C. and Hot Springs, N. O.. Sleeping Car Line. We take pleasure in announcing the inaugu ration of a daily line of elegant Pullman Buf fet, Drawing Room Cars between Hot Spring and Asheville and Washington, D. C. Nov. 9tk on the following schedule : No. 53. I No. 51 '6 10pm 126pmLv. !l54pm " A712pm " 6 53am 'Ar. Hot Springs, Asheville, Salisbury, Washihgton, Ar. " i 4 3pm " 12 25aa Lv. 11 (pm Close and sure connections made at Wflsb ington for all points in the North and Eat The Pullman parlor car now ling wpenited between Salisbury and Knoxille on these trains will be discontinued after commence ment of the sleeping ear run. W. A. WIN BURN, D. P. A. J. L. TAYLOR G. P. A. Sleeping Cap 3ervce. Nos. 50 and 51, Pullman Sleepers between Greensboro and Morristown. Nos. 52 and 53, Pullman Parlor Cars between Salisbury and Kno.xxiJlf. a!'! I'-iIiitian l'.:p ers between Salisbury and Washington. W. A. WIN BURN". D. P. A., Asheville, N. C. JAS. L. TAYLOR, G. P. A.. Washington D. C. t : ROCHESTER, N.Y. 8 PAGES. 48 eoLuencs TIE BEST HEEILY FiRU ill fILW PAFEB IB TIE PDELD. ESTABLISHED IS7f . leadtor practical BpooialisU la Stock, HcO enttural. Bee, Poultry and Puzzle Departm tr. Its General Agricultural and Family DepCr menu are amonr its best features. Reports from Crop Correspondent f rov 1 NCHODI. XdLVBtf MTHIi X5iJJI cwu w 1L00 a year (12 issues). Sample copy free. RUBAL HOMB" CO.. Limitw 1 I',
The Asheville Democrat (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1890, edition 1
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