Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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- n- t ri'i-rf' r- t it r4 irvijti a tfte.. a m J -u! . 1 ! t 4 Hl and r-aai'- . rntrer- aot is n ... t ill l-t .sisrist, awl pfiTmwi f, aad it i no 1 s.- ic in tiraurtg pb- twrtiiiiwa the dipatrhra of the A 1,1 i TT, WOK ft IOW COVCT the .-e w t It has other facoi- I . f 1 ' i i -1 M gathering ' ft ' i 4 3rb, iti evsrylamg caxe 1 t td to oiTflpy tM smallest space. (- f-vii'-a will be sent t. j IKir address. T -! !-, lor Oft rrsr; S3 foe ail B. . s , o crjj : fur erne imoia : 15 eentafoe w wa. C"TX-ra will oriirrr tbe paprr la e-rrry part at tM '; T to auoaertorrs, and par 1 a ui n wul aicaa caa at tac Omu tinHihai in Reasonable, sad made knwa a apviKaitot at this othec l t aM-ut adrcruaroicata at tut be paid la aa- SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1889. EUECTaUCITT. la ka appbcatio to kutnan uses, illus trates saarrellomaly the triumph ot tbe ' mind oven the forces of nature. ,Thc Bkoss Mbtk, tat saost snUagibW.the most powerful of all those farces, has bera subdued to harness and made to ' draw the ear of human progress, not without an execsan degree ofcircumspec- ' tioa In the guidance and control of so ' fierce and intractable a steed. Bat when it began to be learned that means could 'becontrtTed to manage him, the ambi tion' of man was' inflamed to achieve an other conquest, and 'realise the decree that all things were made subject to bun. . Only, however, within the last quarter of a century, and, for most purposes, within, tbe last decade, baa this do min ion been acbieTed, and the powers of electricity been put to tbe economical uses of man, What that clement was, what its origin was, what its nature was, was a profound mystery to the an cieata. Tbejncard its to ice in tbe thun der of tbe storm, and read its decrees in the flashings" of the lightning. It sounds were tbe voice of tbe angered god, and it blinding flashes tbe thunderbolts of tbe avenging Jove, Beyond tbe manifes tations given from tbe heavens in tbe ele mental warfare, the ancient did not as pire to know. They knew something of, and gave a name to, electricity obtained by artificial means. But they did not dare to imagine identity between tbe aw ful and tremenddus' display of electric . power, tbe thundering and the light- nfag, the' panoply and tbe' weapon of tbe mighty Jupiter, and the feeble spark , ... and amnting excitation generated by tbt friction oil amber. Tbe modern were mot ch 'Wiser, even when after the passing away of the gloom of tbe Dark Ages, philosophy amused itself in scien tific tspertmcnts, with no farther result than to demonstrate a wider diffusion of tbe electric principle that had been im agined, and a certain power to generate and control them for purposes of illustra tion. Bnt tbe most daring imagination had not soared so high as to tUKgest the identity of tbe lightning of the heaven with tbe weak spark of tbe Ley den jar, . - or the eicitetnent due to tbe friction of amberorolberclectric generator. Frank tin,' when hi time ' for observation and experiment did so dare; and be - proved that identity beyond a doubt. A . foot bold was then gained for future' and farther speculation. And yet, until within this generation no useful or prof- naoic siep naa oecn taken in advance. Electricity was still an intractable force r most dangerous toy, played with at tbe risk of life. But a clue had been found to its mysteries, and step by step science has marched onward until it ha gained a partial control. Tbe hint given by accident to the an cients that electricity was the product of friction, generated by the rubbing of amber, seems to justify Edison In hi re cent assertion that all cosmic electricity it the relt of friction, the effect of tbe rapid motion of tbe earth in its di urnal rotation, and in it course round Uk sun,' in the. case of the earth, the atmosphere furnishing the resitting 'and fractional agents. Perhaps many of the phenomena witnessed on tbe heavenly bodies are due to the same cause, because they, in common with tbeearth, are gov erned by the same law of motion. When it is seen that artificial electricity is ex cited by the feeble agency of human com mand, that is, by friction, which it only another form of motion, thus we are prepared to recognise tbe limitless ei tent and itupendout forces of such an element generated by the friction of world in motion at Kb speed and mo stcntnn as defy our methods of compu tation. Swch agency with its subtlety. its wide diffusion and tbe inconceivable rapidity of its movement, may readily be admitted to be the governing physical force in nature, presiding ia tbe tempest in its wildest furies, and ruling in tbe gentle processes of tbe calm, splitting asunder tbe mountains and riving tbe tree of the forest, soaping the crystals of (he precious gem. nnd giving it won derful beauty of lorra U the nowflatte, . giving vitality to the growing plant and beauty to the expanding flower, working everywhere in open terror, or in secret beneficence, tbe nnscen, tbe unknown, but the masterful in the hands of nature inwoAing out alHW ia terrible, and all that ia beneficial and beautiful. Human pride caa make no higher ; Wast and display, no grander achieve ment than tbe triumph over thi mighty element, subduing it to service like the bcalu of the field, putting it literally in harness, and making it tbe dispcller of darkness, making it, ia peaceful anima tion, the servant to his wants, and in time of war, tbe burlrr of the thunder bolts of Jove. And the subjection of electricity to so man purpose ia only begun. TUU 1NOAN THOl'BUt KT O-LKT tm MATS NCACK. Every owe agrees that General Grant wa a great soldier, bnt natorally people dllfct m opinion as to hi statesmanship, xml!ng to the' bias of their politics. StiMwe on and all echo the prayer, whk h he made, "Let us bar. Peace;" and it mwst ieHght th heart of every christian follower of The Prioee of Peace" it tie te;.s L.kcn toward the es- j ..aietst cf universal peaiC through- j out a"! nations of r.tankind. TLi mas'.uent surt of Trine lit . . -tnarck, the admiration of the world, never cetned o truly grand, t in hi note of cal vtrmi of govern m?nt are fiHwU Febnutry 4. to Secretary Bayard, mvit- that shoald be .wept i.ar by tbej , r.L!...a-ii a iJu J , , " , . . mw eouierroc at uerun. , Tbi is a step ia direct accord wita ine treaty stipulations of the three great I power., bu uun.,r uu, ..t... , prompt t.u. . u.. - followed by that of Her Majesty-, gov- eminent. A we understand, this treaty wn made between tbe United State, Ger many and England, a few year ago; we are not sure, Boiler which administra tion, but think tbe honor is due to that of President Arthur, and stipulate that these great nations will co-operate with each other, as an arbitration board, to promote tbe amicable settlement of aO questions between nations, not by the word, but by a simple, fair common- sense discussion of each, as it arises, on its merits. Into this glorious compact tbe other nations of the world, were invited' to enter, and the, longer each ahull hesitate tbe more docs that nation show its at tachment to the absurd idea of the past ages, and, it unwillingness to keep pace with this era of civilization and improve ment.- As regards "the little islands of Samoa, far distant, of apparently no political importance, we may feel dis posed to wonder at tbe amount of corres pondence, which ha lately been had about it; but it is not the island itself, wlik-li alone is involved. Far from it. This is tbe first question which has arisen, which could test the good faith of this treaty and right nobly has it been proven. Ger many hesitate not a moment to reptidi ate the unlawfuf act of her represents tive iri Samoa, and with a grace, most becoming, to a great nation as she is, invites bcr sisters, America and England, to her capital, for peaceful nciitenietit of ihe matter. All praise be accorded to Germany, England and America, through out all nations, and all ages! Verily we hope now to have pback univkhsal. NOW IS) THR TIM K. Half the session of the General Assem bly hn passed, and what can they show ha been done for the good of the coun try 1 What bill of general public value what measures likely to promote the in terest, the welfare or the glory of North Carolina, have been passed? '' " ' ' Thi is, in truth, a farmer' legislature. Farmers make up it chief component, Lawyers, doctor, preachcrst merchant, mechanics in fact, all other professions, trades and occupations, nrt In a minority. Upon the farmers, therefore, rest thi year tbe grave re ponsibility oflcgislution for a million and a half of eople. Let them see to it that the public confidence in their widom prove not to li misplaced, and that good, wholesome laws for the people, be enacted. Opixirtunities for progression, fruitful, wise legislation, Ke thick and inviting, and peculiarly within the range of the special knowledge and want of the ngri cultural masses. A road law is needed; also, a hiw to protect and encourage beep husbandry ; also, laws to reform the penitentiary ystem to extirpate trust, to expedite the trial of criminals, to check the tendency to lynch law and many others, The constitutional limit to the srimion will soon be reached. Time flies. The golden opportunity now presented to the farmers should not be neglected. But, should it be neglected, should nothing lie done to improve the condition of the masses, making richer the rewards of their labor and lighten the burden they hear, a sad commentary on farmer' leg. islationwill I furnished, hnd keen dis appointment be felt throughout tlie State. ROYALTY AS IT If. The tragic death of the Crown Prince of Austria, make a rent in the garment of royalty through which it native ngli, nest is exposed to the gaze and the con tempt of the world. This scion of a great house that claim to rule by Divine Right ia seen to be a dissolute man, a faithless husband, a dis obedient son, without a pretense to moral principle or rectitude of conduct in hi private life, where women were con cerned. -' ' Now, that the evil srvrery has been torn from hi life by the rude hand of violent death, hi dissipated career, and flagrant, persistent infidelities to his wife, in nil their shameless details, are laid open to view, and furnish another illustration to how what mere human trash are some of these creatures who wield the scepter over millions, and claim that God himself, has anointed them Kings and Rulers of men. l nt i nnce aprr to have pursued a . , career office and dcUuchery. that j known to the public, would have barred t him against tbe doors of vtrtuons aocietv in thi country. Yet. under the monarch ical system, by the mere accident of birth, be would, had be not taken his own life, have ascended the throne ol the ' Hjj tsijuri. ami gor-ned one of the mightiest among tbe e rpire of earth. lloWkwin tbe tativt of Eurtjj bow their neck to tl.se prctfTKicr to! authority from Cod to rule? Monarch j I.. ; . ,.: . uueny. i oc aovrrriDij oj uc (cuixc la , tbe only true source ot power. . . I JOHFS ' KlftO. 1 A handsomely executed memorial sheet 'A banilaomelr executed mcmoria - .... . . r v . . j : n .(24 --4 cts. pdr yard, contm- Ertmng Arw. presents the descnplius ... T H i ot tnc luemoruu rracrea in ot. ram church Augusta, to the memory of the above'distinguished gentleman, and pre sented by bis wife. . .... I Wc feel interest in such memorial, be cause here, in Asheville, the honored mas had been accustomed annually to rekin dle the fecUe (park of Mr, and mend the term of an existence fast drawing to it close. - He was then far past hi four score years; and we saw him in the decay of his strength and tbe obscurity of hi. faculties; but then dung aroand him that which kept fresh in memory the record of past distinction and usefulness. Hi long life had been one of credit to himself, of honor to his country, of ser vice to his people. He had been an ener getic, sagacious, prosperous man of busi ness; be bad been public-spirited and wise, fruitful iu suggestion, and liberal in hi co-operation in what he had pro posed ; be had been a trusted and success ful politician ; he bad been a statesman of sagacity, prudence and learning; and, as a crown to all hi possessions, be was a Christian. Tbe rector ofSt. Paul's, at tbe unveiling of the memorial, among other things, said: "He had gathered a library such as none but a man , of wide reading and rare intellectual taste could ever col lect. The MasteroftheWorld'Thought in Literature, in History,' in Science and Philosophy J loked'out from the shelves here he had enthroned him. Tliey bad been the companion of hi life, in the Senate of the United States, in bis office or in his home. But in hi last years, tliere wa one book which seemed to sep arate itself from oil other books, and gradually absorlied the whole study of hi later life. Iay after rlnv, and some time far into the night in the soft glow of the lamp-light, I have seen him, with hi New Testament before him, a only u man of trained mind can absorb himself, in the untiring lUtrfy of that Book of Good. '" 'They brought him a message none other of the world' great teacher were accredited to bear." Wf mnk this quotation,- as well for ttt intrinsic beauty, a for instructive pic ture of one, who, when the shades of life were falling fast upon the close of bis long year upon earth, disjielled the gloom by fanning the flame of trustful faith and kindling the light which wa soon to break upon him in it full and never fading refulgence, ' ' " Many year ago, when the writer of this wa a beardless boy, he was intro duced, in Washington City, to the notice of the distinguished Senator from Geor gia. The impression of that introduction was never effaced. Judge King was the first memlier of the Senate who ever had spoken to him, and the honor of Senato rial recognition at that period when sen atorships were the rewardsof worth and service wa a great one, never to I for gotten by a youth, and not to fadeaway in subsequent manhood, when who con ferred the honor ujKin us went on to grow in reputation, in worth and in use fulness, John P. King's long lite closed with the splendor's of it earthly promise. It may truthfully lie said of him that "he passed out of the world's turmoil in the Rtt of Paradise oat of the world's storm Into the sunshine of hi Savior' abiding and everlasting presence." On tlw 5th of March a general confer ence of Stale railroad commissioners with tbe Inter-State commerce commission will Iw held in the city of Washington. The principal subject to lie considered are these; It) Railway statistics, with ecinl rririwce to the formulation of a uniform system. (2 Classification of freight, its simplification and unification. (8) Railway legislation, should regula tion I pntvidri! ? (4) The beating and lighting of car, (5) Automatic car coupling. ( Crmtmubus train brakes. and other matter now more particularly within the sphere of State authority. This is an important meeting; ami North Carolina should be represented. The time rapidly approaches when Grover Cleveland will lay dowa his great office and return to the rank of private life. He may truly say, a St. Paul said to Timothy: "I have fimght a good fight; 1 have finished my course; 1 have kept the faith." His administration ha been clean and wh...-,m. ti . i. one of the brightct and most stainless that adorn, the annal of the nrvaWWa,. He ha been the President of the whole r country, and not one section of h only; and every act of hi these four year past has been dictated by aHrh oflbt broad- est patriot D2J V.,u Ever?" Said Mi 3 Stylish to Mf. ! I?velllrul JUS tllPV dr pai'tV. i ladl'Il With pun liasOM frOITl I lHUing UT OOOUH ',0" Of the citv, "Did VOU f Vef m11 8Uch Q IK'aUtlful Ullft l 1 1 v l - J I of nil Khadt and qualities of TnmminKs jg GOOd.S aild to match?" "And weren't the prices? i H i V QOWTl I d UHL IIUI1KOI y ... m. xwv., and bright nf w Henriettas at "Those X Bar Muslins. Vic toria Lawns, Marseilles.small checks and strip, from 10 cts. to 30 cts. are perfectly lovely," added iliss btylish. "Their Ldrnnsrs. Laces. Handkerchiefs, Gloves. Nap kins, Corsets, 10-1 .Sheeting. I'Ulow Lasmtrs, amsuttas, i ruit of the Loom and many other domestics are offering at quick utiles prices, said Mrs. L. "And what bargains in their Remnant counter! Did you notice theip 2,000 yards ol beautiful Umghams at 7 ct8.,-worth 12 ctM.?" s' "Their Clothing is being sold at panic prices to make it 9 vviii iv;i iftiv iui riu flit-, t ft.. t . , s stock that is soon to arrive. iThm? demonstrations assure "Their Shoe stock is the r , , , . . , largest and best assorted in UH that Asheville is the nat the city." "Oh, it does seem a .real jural distributing point for pleasure tp the salesmen:"! ,- said Miss Stylish, "to spare no pains in waning upon their customers." "Yes, their hearty hand shfikes and plejisant greet ing," continued Mrs. L.,"will cure nnv case of blues." And thus similar conversa tions are heard in hundreds of homes of those who have been so fortunate as to do their purchasing at the Lead ing Dry Goods House of B0ST1C imOS. & WRIGHT, Successors to Brevard & Blanton, at'No. 1 1 N. Main street. Asheville, N. C. This firm has been exceedingly fortunate in securing the ser vices of Jno. P. Morgan, E. L. BroWfi, Jno. M. Kamsev and IKUMorganwho will he sure to. make it. to. your interest to spend your cash with them. " Itosjieetfully, BOSTIO BH0S& WRIGHT. OUR MOTTO : Neat, Prompt and Reliable. Jring your repairing to headquarters. Watch, clock and jewelry repairing is a leading feature of our business. Work entrusted to us ia certain to re-! v,, iuiciiii uu iiiicitigeut treatment from expert and skillful hand. Delicate and costly timepieces should he entrusted only to thoroughly compe tent watchmakers. - All work guaranteed. Price alwavs reasonable. , , LANG'S JEWELRY STORE. South Main St. - Asheville, N. C. d&wtmarfi FITS CVRKl) BY Ol.t RPBCIALIST PHYSICIAN. Buttle of mrdlnnr Free. We war rant oar rrmnlvtociirrthr wrt caart, and the only phvaiciana who do this to prevent your bring limxiard upon l men uaing falae name and who are not Doctors. Bet-aaat others CaUett la no rraaoa fr aot tng thi. mclicine. Give Ruprt-aa and I'oat ofn aiiiln-aa. II coats you aothing. Artilrm Aaahel Mnlical Bureau. 201 Broaifwav, New jan27d.wly OTICB. Notice (a hrrrhv glvea that the nmlrraiirned WU apply at the prrarnt arain of the Gen eral Aurmhly of North Carolina lor a char tvrSneavannrstlna to be atvlrd "The Title Guaraatre and Trust Company of Westers North Carolina." IAMF8 0. MARTIN. THOMAS A. JUNKS, . W. TAI.MOT l'KNNIMAN. K-hSdlm T. W. PATTON. OR SALK. Antler Hall. 1.14 acres, that n ni.-.l prraaus better known as Timrntt's View. 8U ! Bilks from Asheville, ! ssas TAKnssnri.V Ft-St'HAs. I River front, magtiihcrnt moualaia and river I views. Bargain lor So davs. Also 3.loacrv i ilinkalaia .S I . ' , Bwaaaam and French Brnad rivers, over lOO acres very fine bottom land, nnd numer ous fine building si Irs. liWI N j WKST, wrmrvr my, Ml tmnHm of; wnw.t . , . a. b. Cuart kqaarr KOOEL STEAM LAUNDRY, So. 33 Patloa Avenue, C.lrdwod & Sttfccleather, Pmprietur. A II nnlera promptly attraded lo. kb41y w raNTRiv . TT saWamsn foe Westers CaroHna. Address, stauag taptTtrne. IIAHtlWABR ' a.... Cmrf Crriv To. l'.tom -, ,bd, Baltimore, aid. Af;5crii..4.Yi:t rs. "FOR A FACT." We move another stop for- ward. Our Pales for January ' are larger than any preceding : . inuilUi, ouuniU PlftlU 111- , crease in our business. Pre-' i scription trade probably lar-: rnr m inonl a on1 nri .1 a aaW li v 111V Milt SVB J I ' ' j abatement. A -1 . lletall patrOll- i , age increasing steadily in an-. swer to best attention and ! leading low prices. Our I WhnWlle pffnrtu hritltr imn.l . ' " - - - ' "e oww'"rl results, a realization of our: expectations to date. We! are making dailv shipments : - i to all near-by railroad points. ; Western North Carolina. We ! are to distribute the Drugs, ' Medicines, Paints, Oils, etc. j We carry a large stock and our prices are low enough to remove objectioiiH of buyers. We are prepared to do the Drug business of this section, and no relaxation willbeiier mitted until this fact is intel ligent 1 y and " j tract i:ally "un- derstood. T. C. SMITH & H'O r " Iullng' " Druggists', i iAsheville,N.C. JBSSB R. 8TAKNBS, lNDEKTAKER AND EMBALMER, r . Asheville, N, C. Every reipiisite of the business fur nished. Plain wood cases, walnut or cloth covered casket. Metallic caskets, both plain and elegantly drajied. kolx-s of all qualities. Hearse "with heavy white or black drapery. All calls, nay or night, promptly an swered. Telegraph and mail order promptly attended to. Office nevrrclosed. Office and residence: No. 40. N. Main t. f dtnmricr RICHLAND H0U8K, Corner Main and Depot, WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Rooms newly furnished. Fare the best the market affords. Ootid sample room. SATISFACTION Ol'ARANTEEl). Terms: $1.00 per day v G. D. I.. ALLEN & SON, Proprietors. THE ASHEVILLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Rooms ou Main street, opposite the post onlce. Open dally, eicrpt Saadav. from 10 a. at nntil p. m., and S 3o until 5:30 p. m. The terms of subscription are: One year 2; 8 mos., 1.60; 3 mos., 1 ; 1 mo., (10 cts.; rinilv 2 cts. Offlrers for INNtt President, R. R. Rawls ; Vlee-Prraidrnt, Charles W. Woolary; Sec anil Trens., U. a. Walsoa, Librariaa. Miss B.J. Hatch. Citiiens snd tlsitors are cordially invited to Insimt the catalogue and Insert! their names as mrmlwra. fcbHdtf tt'CTION 8AI.B. On Ratunlay. Peb 9, we will aril at public auction one ood family horse, buggy and nnrnraa, a good 7-ycar-d mulf , and a hit of itmiiuTT anu nouscnoio goons, sale at 11 o'clock. Ml'RRAY At LA NCR, srbHdat AucUoneera. H. Gnealre, Proprietor of the Drlmonlco Restaurant, la prepared to furnish tee Cream to private families at their residences. B-bSdrtt ' 11 VIRTI'B OP A POWKR OP SAt.R con talBcd in a Deed of Trast eaeentrd bv John M. Crx-as .n and hia wife, Mehecva M Creasman, the anderaigaed will sen. by pult BncfloB. fur cash, at thrCuart HnuariIKr isa ika aaa as aaBT A. W ll 1 nor . . . - w n-v-wwiier, rj. v on ins? lytFtttiiv ?' chr"7' l!""' T tracts or it. , ijmganti onng la the cnuntv of llunmaiu. at Black Mountula station and more partkuiarlv drarrinrd In a Deed 01 Tiast rrgt.trml in the oce of Rriclstrr m llerlol I one-imlie county, ia Bunk 14. paar 227. of the Reconls of Mnrtgagrs. to which fTtcrence Is hereby made, to satisf a -- jsecnrrd by said Herd of Trust, togrtbrr wi h , ihe rosta aad espeaara inearml by reason of i' .?!. 1. VH. Rhhll, jantKtiaod Trustee. j J-JISSOLl fUlNOKCO-l'ARTNBRSHIF herairinrr.Mphmr4W.1rialng hstwera ! un.lersianel. a. dias..lve, oa lut 57 Ihe I MM CINTIR R. ' ' The l.at.hrt haslnrw will ne Ivasiar ,t h, carn o . , sta r.Vk pm,c I'Mll.l If MclNTIRB i usual n p. t. M jirs win irmaia with P C Mclntlre for hi. iiii;. w ", '.c max :s. po;v:ll i l::idlii ARE TIIE CIS- ; wu..w, -i,. Ti"-. that nan. hard tn o.t orTh, yiar w.U find thm lanoc for thna. U r aanl to aait, dimralt to aauarj. YOU ARE TnE ClS- t & a , . . totner we are after. We'll salt you. pkaot ton. satisfy make jo aappj. What BIOIT UW JOB OT BU I- II TUB WUI IW HUW whether wt are able Ho kcrp ear word. whether we caa back all our brag with good coaavMationa prriotnaaaca, wtaj ASK ANY OtDCUS- toaier of oar and we'll Stand by ale tratl-' muiT. A man that won't keep bia word, k that oes back oa hi. aroaiiars. that tow to vork ap a anap HE ISNT - 'WORTIIACUS- pidore or anr nther eheaa and aaat artick. Yit want to give yon a xood. time. Art yon wun oa r it so mat avt a move oa wlthnu? If to jmt ar t aiove oa voa and eo.oKto - .-, . POWELL & SNIl)EHr GROCERS, ----- ASHBVILLB, N. 0. dtmarlS COWAN, B. H. CU8UY, Saccranor, .7 Pattoa Aveane, Iiealrrin Watchea. CWwka, Jewelrv. Silver and Plated Ware, Optical Goods. Uold Fens, ate.. e. iMrgt and varied amortment of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gold Watrhea at low price. Lrfieat asaortment of Wedding aUairs la the city. All repairing in watches, docks, and Jewelry i figure. wy ana promptly aonc at .rraaonablc SATISFACTION GCAKANTEbD. The prearnt proprietor shall neglect no ef fort to merit a continuation of tbe patronage ao largely bet to wed during many year apon his predeceaaur. dawtaiarS. R ICHMOND & tJANVILLB RAILROAD COMPANY. (Westers North Caroliaa Diviaioa.) Passbnors Pxpastmskt, 1 ' Ashsvillb, N. C, Jan. 1. 1889. PASSENGER TRAIN SCHBDPLB. . Ia ErracT Jan. 1, 188: . . No. S3 .v, Asheville, SSSpm 37am 947am 12Spm 7 38pm 9 20pm 3 00am Siloam 8 80pm 14(lpm 843pm 1020pm 1 OOam 700am 8 35am 19 47am 1 20pm 900pm Ar. saliabnry, " Danville. ' " Lynchburg, " Washington " Baltimore, " Phila., New Yorll. " lluatoa, " Richinonq, italeigh, " Goldsboro, " W ilmington 3 30pm 615a 7fi0am 1145am 102pm 310pm oOOpm So 830am 1100am 6 3Qpm Lv. Aanevlllr, Ar. Kpartanb'g " Charlotte, j ' Columbia, Chariest tia ' Augusta, ' Ravannfth, ' Th'avilie,Ga ' Jackaonvllk 440pm viopm 905pm 8 15am 140pm 1200 m " Atlanta, ' Montgom'y " Mobile. 1040pm T 25am 1 55pm 7 20pm " New Orleans Ho. B0 74oam 9 20am 1 1 Opm 615pm OlOam " 1 40am 9 20am 110pm 8 40am 8 30pm 7 45pm No. 51 1 Ko'."8"4" Lv. Aaheville. Ar. Hot Springs " Knoavllle, " Cbnttan'ga, " Nnahville, Memphis, Lif. Anhcvfl.e," Ar. Hot Springs " Knoavllle, " Louisville, " Cincinnati, " Chicago, " St. Louis, 444pm eiopm 860pm 6 4i lam 114.1am 63a 444 pro 610pm 850pm 715am 1145am 8 30pm; 745pm 7 10pm 840pm Mf- Sleeping cars on all night trains. JA8. L. TAYLOR, W. A. WINBt KN, G. P. A. CPA. ROL. HAAS, T. M HcheduJe Street Railway. To take effect Friday, Feb. 1, at 8. SO a. m. Car leaves Court Hooar..:,.'...'... 8.30 a. m ? :: :: S:JS " " " 8.40 " From then till 7 p. ra. ear leaves court house every 20 mlnntea. Also, car Icavss court hoaae at 8.90 p. as to connect with train to Salisbury. -FARB. FIVB CBNTS: TLANTIC COAST LINK. On and after this date the following ached nks will br run over its "Couimbialnvlstoo. " No. 63 leaves Columbia 0 20 p nj Arrives St Charleston S.SOp.-m! No. 62 Leaves Cbarkatos. 7.1W a. m. Arrives at Columbia 11.55 a. m Connecting with trains to and -ft-ova all points on the Charlotte, Columbia At .u gnsta and Colnmbta m GrreavOle Raftroads Daily. T. M. rTMERSflN,' Gen. Pass fAift J. F. I'BVLVB.Gen.Bupt. AAKt-.; Bl'CKLAND. IvfiXRCHA-N-TTvifLOR, NO. 1ft PATTON AYRNTB. Begs Jo annnnnce that he has received his sample for the raining sprmg and summer and asks the public to call and e. amine Special attention given to Dyemg. Cleaning and Repairing. , jnn2Utf COAL I Atkins & Cnrrtnjrton, Sole Dealers hi the Pamoas W'ooldrtdg; Jellioo CtMl. All varieties of Hard Coal. ! emre srvwrmg V"u'Wmlertr,pleft! give as a trial.. Ws guarantee satlsfaetioa, Qoal Tard. Korih Court Sqnare. dtW.I" ' ALB OP t BCLAIMBB PRBIOMT. I 'tlrsa ctiMeufe -(.e & . j ... . Iwlnm- .H 1 . . " iiwfigntnatrej suK suiteisnatal uremias, ' VL-li'Jiri'!Tlh',r: V"""!1 5 krts, emi.lanrd to T. rr r'- . lr..oas. C. Smith. 1 Lot j iwrf.T 1 -'J "'rnui.is; l Hot Jrna . "ow Canard r"; 1 1 I. P. BI.AIB AsaeviUt. K. C. j... th. !. uiau, I "" aarni a. at II, B. R t o. HOTELS. tTRiCTLY F1EST-CU:S PEIUt'e" IZXt'x ' THE THOMAS HOTJBE. KBAJt BATTBtY PAtK, h 0PW nriarr rtrfTr new -MnZcit. nd Wl0 be kept IB strictly firt-ciaUM trie. TtANSIIfNT OB SRGI'LIB BOaBDKM TAKKX ' Northern Cooking. Katea aVrsavuaaiUe. E. LACY & SOX. PVopi fetor. dtf ! QITY BMTACfcAKT. . PATT0N AVBXCB. . Under Kethrood's Store, Meals at all hoar. AO the ddieaeka of the season served sa aU varieties aad ia th best atyl. Oyatna, Oaaw. awaka.' The' Best otTHot Coffee. Fresh Norfolk Oraters rRalvtd avarf daj. The retail trade tnpplted. Rave added a aew broQer; ste'aaaj'oiatcra. etc.. ett., done to a turn. r I S T. J. 8l-IKBt IJHUJHTKK THAN KVBHI THB STAR OP BI-nCoWBE. j GRAND CENTRAL HOTEIs. ! SST Arrivals January and rVbruarv. 1 ST. ' Arrivala January and Ktbraary, 1 SSS. THE MOST POPULAJt 12.00 HOUSE IN THE STATE 18,000 arrirala daring the past year "asata. than every other hotd ia toe eity. We bid fair to register 30,000 this year. !ti.i?.T.H.ss...1...EVEKY Respect. Only hotel b the centre of tbe aity. Give as a call. 'vVR.CHBDBSTBft BOh'. dtmarS . A DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION! ASHEVllXE TO HOT SPRINGS. Round Trip TkkcU oaly 84.80, usdading a fall day's board at the OUNTAlNPAS'HOTi The Baths In Marbk Pools aad Po'rcelaia Tubs are the finest aad most lumrioas la America. The Hotel ia XEW AND FIRST-CIAHS la Bvery Partiealar. M ' VNKXCBLLBD IN ITS CVISIK. , The plan ui a charming spot,' neirflsel among and sheltered by Hoe-clad Id'oonlaui.,' when there is no fog, so dnst, ao malaria, Purr and abundant water, and absolute!? perfect drainage. dtJaJ2 7. L. DOUCLAO $3 SHOr- Prrt la Hia-at.atlB 1 sniiia. an. , , ! 5 WOKKINGMAN'8 SHOIL Ailmade inronrms, Rutton aaWlaos, tr k '-iav4B-twav rJT- ' aaas m BI.7K B4IVN- Si-sauk asm Maaat -yvSHBtvaai B-3tSBT'Fbshtjy . 3fjSonth Main Street, AshevuV, N. C janlfidly irVV JrWm ft. a srsaiMl an with ao relief, I eamlwie ' . ' 5TsL?2a7!L " "war a boh a saaaussv baa, ami Saw hwier t ritcieic,,w'-lrh aooa eared kae onsHv.and ShBilaai, wTa5iA7 L V. Hsls. nul's t'aist.Tasaa, 5 hnat BV-bhaarr M ajaisl atlvira ui sBra, Hk.d lla SSSttoilrn Ma, Ca. laa It eheod i " 1 ' iS'Tu"' w"Hb, A goad rook or bowse servant. mLui - "' e- bvt-r-'v witaoat aVUr at'tm, mc. Beat nhi.aHra. ad.iMas
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1889, edition 1
2
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