t , ! .j; : v u.i I iii' Mi tl'l lWrra
,,,',',, ,iS, ,,f ,.l.hr nun niui iiKnwurra
t HI (ic HiU fi'I "I puhtK lilt- .'I it V, !'""
.immit. mill .r..-,-ri.ii in.iutiv. ami it
Inuua mi rfi.n;l aluginiicrin treating pn-
' 'l ik'litifv publiibrs the 1inlti hc of the
xmiatnl l'n. whiih now ovcra the
iliok world in itit. It h other lil.ill
ti. of ailinnmt imirniilira fur K inhering
news from all uuarlrra. withevrrylhingeare
tutfv nlilcd to otiupT tbr mailt! imre.
sniinni coptra oi any edition will be tent
,-rt to any one acrMing their alilrr.
Tk lailv, S (or mk yrar; S3 for i
hiontlu: 60 ccnta lor one month: 15 centslor
onewrrk. Carriers will drlirrr the paper in
errry part of the oty to ulaeritKra, anil par
tie wanting it will pleaat call at the ClTU
""jkuvseTiaixo Ratss Reasonable, and made
kauwa on applkatioa at this oflice. All
transient adrcruaemen ta ami be paid in ad
vance. ..
T SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1889.
A DOOMED PKOI-I.E.
A little more than half a century ajjo,
what seemed a happy solution of the
veied Indian question go far as related
.0 the Oulf Statei wag effected, not with-
.iut gome trouble and the display of mili
tary force on the part of the whites. Up
-j 1 836 the Bieeks, C berokeeg, Cbocta wg,
rtud Chickasnws occupied large free ter
ritory in the Stateg of Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi. In the northwestern
corner of tlie former State, gold had
been found in considerable quantities,
and the excited avarice of the whites
.ould not tolerate the quiet possession of
the golden belt by a race ignorant of its
value, and appropriating tothe' purposes
. A the chase a region so prolific in that
which had always been the object of
greedy March by the-more cultivated
people. The newly opened territories of
Alabama and Mississippi proved tempt
ing fields for the extension of the cotton
culture, drawing to them perennial
streams of immigrants from the older
States, fascinated by the peculiar adap
tation of soil and climate for that great
staple. It wag not in human nature
Dot in the white man's nature to wit
ness patiently the occupancy of soil of
such exuberant fertility by those who had
jo use for it except as hunting grounds
nt inter-tribed battle field, withholding
from the uses of civilization and con
demning to barbaric solitude areas which
aiight at once be peopled and redeemed
tinder the energies of well directed ener
gies and intelligent industry. Probably
no greater contrast between human con
Jitiong of life would have been presented
than the opposite sides of Line Creek in
. Alabama, as seen up to 1830, the divid
ing line between the Creek nation and
the white settlements, on the one side
a primeval wilderness in which an occa
sional cabin and tittle clearing broke the
monotony of the forest ; on the other
plantations immediately spreading them
selves out in continuous succession for
miles in extent, and in proper season
looking like a snow-covered landscape
One side was the home of the savage; the
otlier illustrnted the industry and the
pursuits of the civilized white man.
Knvy for that which was secured, the
Indian by treaty, impatience for the
possession of that which was shielded by
the sanction of public faith inevitably led
to encroachment, to trespass upon the
rights of the weaker, to resistance, finally
to warfare, and the general government
finally pacified the trouble by the pur
chase of all the tribal rights, and removal
of all the aborigines, after more or less
unwillingness and resistance to territory
beyond the Mississippi, erected as Indian
Territory, to lie occupied by the tribe
above named, and also by the hostile
Seminoles as they were successively cap
tured or hopelessly yielded to their fate-
Hence they were placed to work outtlicir
salvation in their own way; to frame
their own form of government ; to choose
and exercise their own religious creeds;
to establish their own schools, and to
raise themselves in the scale of civiliza
tion, if they could. It cannot be denied
that some ofthe tribes have succeeded in
changing their condition in remarkable
degree.
NVithin the last twenty years the tide of
white settlement has rolled up to them,
has swept around them, and is now
about to swallow them. The railroad,
the new agent of progress, has brought
the once distant and isolated Indian Ter
ritory into easy access, and involved it
in the interests of civilization. Its fertil
ity, its Iwntity, and general attractiveness
present it as n temptation to white cu
ptdity or adventure too owerfitl to lie
resisted. It is uttogetber ttio rich a spoj
to abandon to the indolence of the savage.
Threatened and encroached upon from
all sides, it has fallen at Inst a victim to
the persistent greed of the Oklahoma
boomers; and the first grand experiment
to elevate the I ml inn by the agencies ol
civilization pluccd in his own hands to be
used by confidence in hisown self-reliance,
is likely to be the Inst. There is no other
field left for the renewal of such expert
ment. Detruyed, abandoned, disap
pointed, dejected, be will succumb to the
evil influences around him, lose the little
laudable ambition that has inspired him,
abandon the faint hopes that ha vecheered
him, and sink into that lust and inevita
ble stage of savnge life, contaminated
with all the vices of civilization. IMcvnted
by none of its virtues because he has had
no illustration by their example of their
usefulness or adaptation to his condi
tions.
11 N. j
('.en. Juhti A. Young, Mlmnstrr of
Charlotte died Friday. He had been su.
firing fiom heart trouble for some time
and had an apoplectic nttackon the 21itt
from which be never rallied. Cen. Young
w in horn in Ircclill county, of a promi
nent family on April 13. 1814. Here-
moved to Charlotlein the fortiesand has
ever since been one of its leading citizens.
He was a gentleman of the highest char
acter and most amiable qualities, and
his loss will lie severely felt. He served
in the army during the early part of the
war, but was forced to retire on account
of ill health. He lost his fortune upon
the failure of the Rock Island woolen
mills shortly otter the war. He was ap
pointed postmaster in 1885.
ICOITOHIAL, NOTK8.
1 1. t'Aylt.,.
Gov. Ikover, of Pennsylvania, does not
admit that Amies' fingers actually closed
upon his nose.'
a
a
The report comes from Chicago that
Robt. T. Lincoln has not yet made up
his mind to accept the English mission,
and some of his friends think lie will decline.
Georgia has reached the taxable value
that was hers in 1860, exclusive of slaves
but in the process the cities have gained
$60,000,000 while the formers hare lost
lost $50,000,000.
John Bright is said to have preferred
interment in the graveyard ofthe Friends
Meeting House at Rochdale with the sim
ple ceremonies of that persuasion to the
glor" of Westminster Abbey.
a a
Amelie Rives will get $5,000 cash and
10 cents per volume sold on her new
work "The Witness of the Sun." It is
said to be a great contrast in tone to
'The Quick or the Dead."
a
Senator DonCameron'sdaughter.Mar-
garetta Brua Cameron, was married on
the 28th to John William Clark, whose
name is familiar to every lady in the
land who uses spool cotton. Of course
be is a millionaire. r
a
A well-known English actress is mad be
cause a manufacturer of fake teeth has
placarded bis town with pictures repre
senting her "before and after" taking a
set of his famous teeth. The "before"
portrait is the one which makes her angry
a a
There is no doubt about the news from
Samoa this time, and the Nipsk is blown
up sure enough, but not by a German
torpedo. Germans and Americans are
alike victims to a force greater than all
the inventions of modern warefare a
tropical hurricane.
Col. Dudley, the hero ofthe "blocks of
five" scheme is in Tennessee. He says he
is there to defend a client accused of pen
sion frauds but the suspicion is whispered
that bis true mission is to learn what be
came of the $32,000 sent to Tennessee
last full by the national Republican com
mittee and which R. R. Butler says went
into "blind ditches."
a
at
Henry Watterson continues to write
editorials in favor of the confirmation of
Murat Hnlstead' The first one was writ
ten on the day preceding the presentation
of his name to the Senate, and was tele
graphed all over the country. It is said
the scheme had been prearranged to influ
ence Democratic Senators, and Mr. Beck,
of Kentucky, came near lieing influenced
by it to vote for Hnlstead.
a
aa
The New York Legislature has become
disgusted with the management of the
centennial arrangements by the four hun
dred of New York's aristocracy. Among
otlier things, the committee declined to
issue tickets to the ball to the legislators.
The latter have retaliated by taking pos
session of that part of Fifth avenue where
the committee had determined to erect
their seats to wittirsg the procession,
a
a a
A Boston new8Miper has this rather
savage summing up of Mrs. James Brown
Potters Cleopatra; "Whereas in former
attempts at impersonation she suggest
ed having passed from the drawing room
to the stage, she now suggests having
paused thither from a Iwsrment kitchen.
Her Clexuttra is amnsqueradingcullery
tnnid, her t Hge being built on the ideals
of Billingsgate Market and her passion
on those of the Jardin Mabille."
a
a a .
The British Postmaster-General reports
thnt Inst year 301,663 persons in the
country sent money by postal order to
relatives in Great Britain and Ireland,
the total sum amounting to about $.",
250,000, while 78,340 persons in Cann
dn sent over $1,000,000 in the same way,
and the total sum sent in this way from
Australia, the United States and South
Africa in the year was over $9,000,000,
or nn average of over $30,000 a day,
coming from 035,256 persons. A writer
thinks that this shows what filial regard
the British race hag for the parents left
behind.
ISv an insiKftion of tin? im-
mcimi! ritock of l)rwn Good
nt the fHtalilii-ilinu'iit of Uoh-
tic J5roH. &. Wright, you will
be improHwd with the re
markable amount of common
wnwe diriolayM by thin firm
in putting upon this market
ho early in the season the
newest styles of Spring and
Summer fabrics. It is the
greatest help possible to the
systematic woman, who is
thus enabled to avoid all the
worry of dressmaking de
layed. In style and variety
their Ginghams and Satines
are varied enough this season
to suit the most exacting.
Indeed, their beauties are bo
bewildering that at first
glance a choice wtniH quite
impossible. A careful inspec
tion, however, brings to light
the oddest sha: les and quaint
est effects, especially in Sat
ines. r lowers in ox blood on
a French gray background;
an exquisite pattern with bor
der ol palms; odd mixtures m
reman tints; ivy leaves, del
icate sprays. An endless yat
riet 7 and beautiful enough to
commend themselves to the
most fastidious. In American
Ginghams we find some nov
elties, which are exact copies
of French patterns, yet won
derfully cheaper. Certainly
plaids and strips seem to be
the rage. Uroad plaids and
crochet strips are all to be
seen in numberless shades
Solid colors of Ginghams with
dainty trimmings of white
will be charming for young
Misses. Wild rose and ocean
blue promise to be the most
popular shades, though their
Scotch ZephyrB will be prefer
red by some. Prominent
among the Summer fabrics
are the fine and delicately
tinted challies. Those with
cream white grounds are cov
ered with dainty ferns, trail
ing vines and sprays of wild
roses' and wheat heads, and
will mnkecharminggowns for
Summer wear. These cos-
tumescall forKibbons in num
berless bows and loops, shoul
der knots, sleeve bows and
neck rosettes. The prettiest
ribbon for t rimming purposes
is the crown edge.
and 8c. ; old price 10c.
Calicoes 5, 6 and 7c.
M I:iCL I. LA SLO C$. M .'.'C Vl.L. 1 S1.VCS .
A 10 Per Cent. Culc annoi ncejient
1 ( vi- iirrn rprrftiHIU
March 1G. nnd U !.. LJtLULLl.
continue for 1)0 days. All We are pleased to announce
joods will be sold at 10 per that our stock of Millinery is
cent above original cost. I now in aiid readv for inspec'
am going to make a change tion and would be pleased to
in business, and Iwillsellyou have the ladies call
goods closer than any mer- Our intention of having a
chant in Asheville. Snecial Grand Ooeninir has
"
The best Red Flannel at to be foregone, as Mrs. Mac-
2oc. you ever saw; former kTajr jHHO busy with orders
price 3,c. that we have not the time to
Best Ginghams at 6, 7 give it proper attention.
Also wish to announce that
our stock of Dry Goods,
Big line of Ladies' Fine Fancy Goods, Parasols and
, . i
Shoes at 10 per cent. specialties are open for in
Warner's Health Corsets spection. With our thanks
at f 1.10. for past favors and with a
i
Warner's Coraline Corsets determination to merit your.
at 85c. continued natronaire.
CD J
Warner's Flexible Hip Cor- Respectfully,
... i
set at 85c.
A splendid Corset for 40c,
A very good Corset for 20c.
Nice Summer Silks at 20c
per yard, that cost me 30c
and 3oc.
Table Linen the best line
in the city will have to go
at 10 per (nt. above cost.
It is impossible for me to
give all prices, ho you see
competition cannot reach
these prices. Big line of Chil
dren's and Misses' Hose at
half what they cost.
the giold sat:::,
lias the Finest and Iargeet Stock of
WIIISKIKS, t llll ANDIES i AND i WINES,
Ever Brought to AnhcvlUe.
Parties wiabinK sod article f.ir family or other porpoaea, will find it to their interest to
give roe call. Keapectully,
Frank O'Donnell, Prop'r.
ttiar31illy
REAL ESTATE.
WlLTKR B. r.WTM. W. W. VKT.
HOTELS.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS PRIVATE BOARD.
GWYU & WEST,
(Succemors to Va:ter ll.Gw.rn
ESTABLISHED 1881
REFER-TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE.
REAL ESTATE,
Loans-Securely Placed at 81
Per Cent.
A. WHITLOCK.
BROOM FACTORY.
HANFOAD N. LOCKWOOD
II1ND-UAUS
Broom g, Whlska, Hearth and
Celling: Brooms.
Mill and Factorr grades a neciattr. Quo
tations and samples free. Kuludly
Notary Pnli.ic.
FIRE INSURANCE.
OFFICE Southeast Court Square,
JAMES FRANK,
DEALS! M
FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Agent for Reems Creek Woolen Mills.
North Main Street, - Asheville, N. C
fcblOdly
The finer Dress Goods, in Flouncing,
Betaes, Henriettas, Cashmeres and Silks,
with every shade of trimming were care
fully selected in New York, tor the Hest
Trode of Western North Carolina.
I am going to change my
business, ana l will give
more for a dollar than any
house in Asheville. '
W. II. LEA,
17 N. Main St.
No goods sold to any one
on time. Cash, or no trade.
THE
The Leading Store of the city for Ladles Is
ESTABROOK'S,
ai S. Main Street.
The greatest variety of nice goods, such n
Books,
Stationery,
- Fancy Goods,
Toys,
Painting,
lingravings, Frames, Western North Carolina
Views, Novelties, lite., lite.
Bvcryone is pleased nnd nil sntinfied with
what they buy at this place.
Their .toe la of the beat and prices nhvnyi
reasonable, lln.inc.a men will find the Inr-
ge.t and beat line of lllank Books and Office
Stationery In W. N. C.
Art Htudio over .tore, where viitltora enn
obtain local sketches In oil or water colors.
fcblsdtf
MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY,
" No. S3 Patton Avenue.
drdwood & Stlkeleather,
Proprietors.
eT-All orders promptly attended to.
fobUly
N
otich.
CITIZEN
PUBLISHING
, MARK THKIR WORK PAY.
In discussing what is to lie done with
tlie ieniU'ntiiiry convicts, and how the
prnilciitinry is tol nin.ileiHll'KtiiMirtin;
for Heaven's sake let us eliminate that
greatest of all altsnrditics tlmt the con
victs are nut to lie placed iu titiictitiou
ith free labor. How cmi uuy HviiiK
Creature do any worka.. ulU without
Competing with somebody else's labor?
Or do the preachers of the doctrine menu
to say that the State is bound to keep
convicts t the very lowest kinds of labor
without reference to pecuniary results,
If that is the policy tlie penitentiary will
never be self sustaining. Or doe crime
exempt man" from work entirely ? Is
free lnlxr so feeble that it fears tlie com
petition of men debased by crime and
working with shackles on their linibs,
Let us quit talking uoiicscnse under the
pretense of fremllincss to lubor.
The "Rebel Girl" "Guarojiteet" 'Ke-
tiance" in nn "Havana Puff," and the
"Daisy Quecu" of our "American Drug
gist" can be found by lovers of the weed
nt t?. L. Jacob! drug store, where there
is alio a complete line of drugs and drug
gists' sumlrks. The fnmou Excelsior
Water direct from Saratoga Springs, N.
V., Vichy, lec) Kock,Scltier,Tntc Spring
nitd Soda Water nlwcra on drnmrht.
- Anecdotes of neral Grant.
Genernl Grant, on bis return to this
country, is said to have been sevcrelv af
flicted with a cough contracted while
crossing the ocean, and which had stuli
Inirtily refused to yield to any treatment.
A friend procured lor him a bottle of
Symphyx, and by its use in a few hours
he was entirely relieved. He remarked to
his friend : "Men look uoon me mn
soldier, but this bottle of tjymphyx is
greater than I. My calling ha been to
destroy men' lives, but this medicine is
I (hall never
d&w
victorious savior of men.
lie without it again."
All eyes fitted and lit guaranteed. A com
plete stock of the above good at
GRANT'S DRUG STORE,
Si SOUTH MAIN 8TRKHT.
Ocullata' preacriptlona a apecialty
fcb37dllm
Bl'CKl.ANII, -
MERCHANT TAILOR,
NO. 10 PATTON AVKNl'Ii,
Bega to announce that he ha matved hla
saniplra for the enHiiiiig aiinnir nnd aumincr
and aaks the public to call and examine.
8FKCIAL ATTHNTION C1VHN TO CI.liAN-
mil, Kril'AlKlNU AMI ALTBKINU.
JanXdtf
A CARD.
1 am now iiMHvin a now
nnd wWted stock of M1LM
NEKYund NOTIONS which
was mnvluiKiHl for vanh in the
Nortncrn markets by Miss
Kate Ilolzen, an exix'rienced
nnd popular Milliner from
llaltimore, who ia with me,
nnd will take uretit pleasure
in waiting on her numerous
customers, to whom she has
given general satisfaction in
price and taste.
Thanking a kind public for
their generous, patronage,
nnd honing to receive my
share of the trade, I remain,
Respectfully,
MISS NELLIE LABARDE.
snarSWdOt
II v virtue of a decree ofthe Superior Court
of lluncomlie county, rendered at the Decern-1
lM-r Term, 1NNM, I will, on the 4th day of
Auril 1HHD. at the resulcnca uf T 1
VonUllder on College street, in the city of
Aalievllie, sell, nt public auction lor casn, to
the hiithcst bidder, all the furniture and
ehnttlca, conveyed by T 1 VnnGilder and
wile in certain acrus oi iruat to me nis
furniture conaiats of carpota, choirs, bedroom,
library, hall anil pnrlorscta, and other usual
household furniture
At the anme time and place, and under the
snme conditlona nnd in the same manner 1
will rent nnd let the anld residence for the
term of one year from the date of Bale
For further particulars enquire at the un
dersigned at hia oilicc or of J B Adams,
nttornev at law, or Moor Ac Merrick, attor
neys nt law. at their rrapective offices
W W BARNARD
March B, lHHti marUdtapr.
J. W.SCIIARTLE,
MERCHANT TAILOR
febSOdly
4a N. Main St.
DiNOT'S
DEHIIFRIGE
A TRUE TOILET LUXURY.
OP Aa0WUT(LY PURS INOnCOICNTS).
BEAUTIFIES THE 1EETH.
PRESERVES THE CUMS.
SWEETENS THE DREATH
NO INJURY TO TnC ENAMEL
SAFE AND AGntCABLt.
WITHOUT EQUAL AS A TOILET
PREPARATION.
PRICE SS CENTS PER BOTTLE.
A NEW IiBKD, carefully prepared by lead
ln members of the Aaheville bar (01
anni parcameni
crinaT all neceaaai
on aale at tht o
in CO.. No. II North Court assart. fJaalDtl
OLD it ALL 0UO.1I9T.
J. H. WINKEI MANN 4 CO.. PROP S,
LTIMORC. MO
For talc by
J. H. GRANT,
"(1nwtan2S
PITA CUKKD BY OLD 8PBCIAL18T
LI I V PHYSICIAN.
II I Bottle Of medicine Free. We war.
III rant our rcmedytocurethe worst
caara. and the only physicians who do this to
prevent your being- intuoaed upon by men
ualnK fulae names and who are ant Doctors.
Iiresuae other failed la no reaaor (or not
UKmit this medicine. Give Bxpreaa and Post
oliicc nddreaa. 1 1 coats yon nothina. Addteaa
Aaxhcl Metlical Bureau, 291 Uroanway, New
York. jana7dwly
ONTRACTOK8.
Propoanla lor the erection of a dwelling
houac for Jno. B. Drown, Kaq., on hla lot mar
"Beaumont" will be received by the under.
signed till April 3. 1HH9, at the Westers Car-
canlwaeen. J.B.RANKIN.
marlwdUw
Employment Agency.
CHAS. I LAKE & CO.,
J 8, MAIN ST.
l.nevllle mr ln I
Oneat parchment and heavy flat paper), tot Male and female servants for alt .kinds Of
" mvCTwry puinia, ju.i out ana now employment tuntl.hed on Short notice,
on sale at tht olfiea of the Cmiss lMuan. Brrtnntk waallna notioa. aonfce her..
marlTdlm
COMPANY,
No. 0 North Court Square,
CninwiwioiUTS ol Decdi.
THE THOMAS HOUSE.
NEAR BATTERY PARK,
Is now under entirely new management,
and will be kept in strictly first-class
style.
TRANSIENT OR REGULAR BOARDER TAKEN
Northern Cooking.
1
Rate Reasonable.
MRS. E. LACY & SON.
Pronrietors. 1
dtf '
A DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION I
asheville;
TO
HOT SPRINGS.
Win. M. Cocke, Jr.,
DCli CCT.TC simUIUCDAI DOMCD
nLnLLOlfti L nnu niiiiLiinkuuwrtui)
Asheville, N. C.
Can sell you one million acres of land. In I
trndts from GO to iOO.OOO scrca. Have a
number of city lota, improved and unhu-1 oun Trip Tickets only B..S0, mcludlnjf
proved, which 1 can tell on the beat of terms. "
If you want a large or small farm call on me. 1 full day's board at the
If yon want minerals of any kind, you need
go no further. If you want timber landa, I
thi. is headquarters. In fact I can suit you MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL.
Services of a nrst-claas civil engineer and
practical surveyor engaged to show up all
property when required. I have had fifteen
years' experience In the real estate business,
and think 1 know what will please. Prompt
attention to all inquiries.
cl24dlr
W. CORTLANU,
The Baths in Marble Pools and Porcelain
Tubs are the finest and most luxurious
-
America. The Hotel Is
J.
Real Estate Broker.
INVESTMENT AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENT, NEW AND FIRST-CLASS
Patton Avenue, Barnard Building.'
febOdly
In Every Particular.
UNEXCELLED IN ITS CU1SINB,
D. S. WATSON,
Real Estate Agent,
.ws. a viuiav.-! . I The TilA(w ! ftti n 1-m 1 SI annf at!
Having by practical exiwrienee thoroughly among and sheltered by Pine-clad Mquntaint
yatcmatiicd my sales department, I offer where there is no fog, no dust, no malaria.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
To those wishing to sell, and BARGAINS to
those wlahlng to buy.
I have some of the bent property for sale iu
Asheville which can be bought lowdown.
Alao, country property. Manganese, Iron,
and Timber Lands.
Call and examine my list before purchasing.
D. S. WATSON,
Southeast Comer Court Square,
dtmayl Asheville, N. C.
Pare and abundant water, and absolutely
perfect drainage. dtiuI20
RICHLAND HOUSE,
Corner Main and Depot,
WAYNESVILLE, N. C."
Schedule Street Railway,
To take effect Friday, March 1, at 6.30a. m.
Car leaves Court House 0.30 a. m.
" 7.00
" " " " 8.00
" " " 9.00
From then till 7 p. ni. car leaves court house
every 30 minutes.
Also, car leaves court house at 8.00 p. m.
nu v.uu p. rn.
PARE. FIVE CENTS.
11ICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
(Western North Carolina Dirlaion.)
Passbnokk Dbpartuknt, 1
Ashkvillh, N. C, Jan. 1, 1889.
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE.
I it Effect Jax. 1, 1889:
Rooms newly furnished. Fare the best.
the market affords. Good sample room
SATISFACTION GUARANTEfiD,
Terms: $1.00 per day.
0. D. I,. ALLEN & SON,
Proprietors.
A NEW HOTEL IN BRYSON CITY.
The Swayne House,
One of the lieat (n Western North Carolina.
Ioummcr ann winter reaort. Nature's sanita.
rium. Scenery and water unexcelled. Terms
moderate..
GEO. N. BLACKBURN, Prop'r.
Is prepnretl to tlo liigh-gi-ade
work at
LOW RATES
Because they have a
FIRST-CLASS EQUIPMENT,
I.v. Asheville,
Ar. Snliabury,
" I:uiville,
" Lnchlurg,
" Waahingtou
" Baltimore,
" Phila.,
" New York,
Boston,
" Richmond,
No. SI I No. S3
11 .15pm
37am
947am
1 '2 45pnl
7 35pm
9 20pm
300um
6 20am
3 30pm
Raleigh,
Golclsboro,
Wilmington
3 30pm
7S0nm
1145am
1 40pm
G 43pm
1020pm
1 OOam
7 00am
8 25 am
1047am
1 20pm
900pm
5 lftnm
1 02pm
3 10pm
000pm
l.v. Asheville,
Ar. Hendersonville,
Ar. Spartanb'g
1 Charlotte,
' Columbia,
i Chnrleaton,
" Augusta,
" Savannah,
" Thomaaville.Ga
) acsaonvnie
Atlanta.
Montgom'y -Mobile,
New Orleans
If anv Anlnr Uti hn kaa th nr V 1 .
without name and price stamped oat
the bcttoiu, put htm down as a fraud.
No. SO
830am
920am
llSOam
6 30pm
440pm
910pni
9l)rpm
010am
140pm
10 40pm
7 25am
165pin
7 20pm
-mTiTi'irnivinftiiiBiiawwaaiiin iiraaaiMMiiiii nv
Lv. Spartanburg,
Ar. Hendersonville,
" Aaheville,
No. SO
Lv. Asheville,
Ar. Hot Springs
" Knoxvillc.
Chnttan'ga.
" Nnahville,
J' Mcmphia.
LvrAahevii,e7"
Ar. Hot Springs
" Kuoxvillc,
' I.oulnvillc.
" Cincinnati,
' Chicago, -"
St. Louis.
740am
9 20am
1 lopm
61.1pm
610nm
'740am
92l)ara
110pm
84l)am
H :ipm
7 45 jim
No. 83
444pm
6 10pm
800pm
6 40am
1145 am
8 30pm
444pm
610pm
8 50pm
710am
1 1 45nm
030pm
745 jim'
No. 64
I 3 40pm
ourpm
700pro
No;
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
Best In the world,
FOR
CENTLEMEN.
Fntnln his
1o. 64 4.00 HAND-8EWK1 WMT sioV"
ros till tShlFFJSIV $ m vOuVw.
r
i!
cs won n iui; . i.fj,:s.r."""
,0O .n,HH.7? BOVS- sruoot BHOKSa
AUmaualaGenerr3j. nUitoniid "
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE lABflV
.Best Material. Heat Stvle. BmS c-ut.a
If eot acid by yoor dealer, writ? UUB
W. 1 DOUULASt BUOCKTttN,
MVRl'IIV lIRAXClf."
- ' No. 18
Lv. Asheville" gasIS
Ar.JNayneaville, lOBSam
..Jnrrctt., CiHpin
" I N-1T
Ar. arneaville, 1
.;'.A,hev,llc. : IttfZ
C- Sleeping cars on all night trains.
JA8. L. TAYLOR, W. A. WINBUKN,
O. P. A. p. P A.
80L. HAA8.T. M.
TLANTIC COAST LIN8.
On srid after thi. dnte the following sched
5 T!.'11 ovrr Its "Columbia Division,"
No, 63 leaves Colnmbla 6.20 p. m
. Arrivea at Chnrleaton 9.30 p. m!
No. 62 Lcavca Charleston 7.10 a m
Arrives at Columbia. 11.85 a. m!
ConneeUng with trains to and from all
points on the Charlotte, Columbia An
Oaify ColBmb' Oneenville KaUroads.
For sale bf
HERRING & WEAVER,
30 South Main Street, Asheville, N. C.
Jonl9dly
m J ur 1 .b,,,'n resll n vsln with old
n;H only c.r.4 the Blood Polio, believed th-Ih-umtlrn
which was cana.4 by thT uolaonoa2
ni'uersls. 6Ba BOVltLL.IMl
I1!m1hrErdt?' nr Wtsr-swnin(r sad
tiinpa on hi-r necla W e pive hr Swivt's SrsririoT
luo resalt was wmdwrnl and tlii7ure dtobTdL
Sirl. USAHMOND, CEstSE!1,
Swtrr a Srscirio Is entirely s vetMabWi remedv
ZSSSfilSS "J 'rei
D0,SledRrre.'"
las ssnn si-scir.t, Co., Drawer I, AUsnla. Oa.
'MlCBsfl