m.: : . .
-I !-- - I t ,-i,lv-lv cif-
, iJ m i uiI III V. Ur
;.,n of pul.iir mm Sod meamirea
,.it ol .ttll tnlrKIIIV,
Mini Ofoticrmi. liuiu.try. ami it
t h ,ouU aiHtfiuuiTln tript'agpub-
n,rm (HiblUlira (he lii.raUhn of the
,1 I r,ri, which covers
I m i ..!. 11 "-
I, . ..f a.i. I (mr.Mli I- gathering
r..,fr.m K.I ,Vmiun. w " e.ery tlllngcare
l,,itv (,,..! l uvm i UK amllet apace.
Mt c..,hi .l fV ciiuon will be rnt
.t to .., , n..e et, "" adder...
. t.,-HK-t,i .,oneyear; J lor sf
OtMM onr mutilh ; Id crntiluf
rTrT - . t, e will deliver the pufirr in
' to! tlwrtfy to ulicnlKT, anrijiar-
" "a H m ptMe .ail at the C truss
kJ"T'""0 -'' Rnhlr,llndntulc
l'PlK4B at this olhce. All
n ad,crUt"oU mat be paid la a-
"ading notice ten em J per Hit. OMttt
ik ?7,w "eietyaoUees nf'
"''wwUwtoilWa) or fifty ccnu
.THUKSDAY.JUNB20, 1H89.
- -lt-
MtvCMKT OHUAMZATIONi.
Tlie oJcmn connitleratkms of peact in
terna! as well at utcriiul, and the integ
nty of American pufitiud institutions,
-enforce an attentionto the secret organ-
N,-Ii. , . . ...
t.fe.ltlU
r of action, uch was .b
deed, tocb vu
vtdual liberty
reipect paid te) the right of any nmo to
do m be pleated within tlie law, that
men might, with perfect liberty, and in
foct, with general public tentiineut of
approval and encouragement, form their
societies, conducted under their, laws not
revealed to the public, known only to
themselves ; but unsuspected, unmolested,
waking no anxieties, because in general,
charity, special or general, was tlie as
cribed object of most organization! oi
the kind. Even secret political ordcrse.
ercised their functions without interrup
tion, the efficiency of political actiou be
ing recognised by all parties as sufficient
justification for their existence.
The revelations in the Cronin murder
case expose an organization of an alto
gether different kind, not peaceful, but
murderous; not social, but hostile to so
ciety; not a friend to liberty, but iu t In
flame of liberty holding the sceptre of a
galling tyranny; not a charitable order,
bnt in the name ol chanty, deceiving Un
generous, defrauding the suffering, ami
making base personal uses of sacred
funds entrusted to their faithless hands.
Such organiiat ion, with an assumption
of a general knowledge of its features
and its objects, bus had the upprovul ol
Americans because of the exteut of Irish
association of blood, and of social and
business tics among tliem.and the strong
natural sympathy with a cuuse made su
cred to humanity by the dread event ol
past and contemporaneous history. Hut
in the nurture of their sympathies, they
believed that the Irish would act a
Americans, in open, manly Americun
methods. When it is learned t'utt the
murders, the nssitssiiiutiims, the con-
. flngrations, the explosions by which the
world has been horrified, even when an
enemy might be the victims, were the
work of secret design and hidden modes
of execution under the orders of organ
ized bodies with wide spread raniili
cations, and with unknown powerful sc
cret influence, then uot only is tlie Ameri
, , can sense of fairness and justice shocked,
- but they are made to confront a new
peril, real, and not imaginary. They linv
been walking on the crust of a vokimo
they have been at peace, and at any nit
ntent may be plunged into war; they
have been true to tlie faith of treaties ; at
any moment they may, without complic
jyvbe.fgrcedt,q a, violation of them. The
Clan-mt-Guel seems the arbiter of Amor
ican destinies in relation to their internal
as well as external afTuirs. It has wielded
its immense hidden power in tlie interests
of one political party; it bat dictated
nominations; it hits dictated terms; it
has dictated beforehand the rewards for
its service ; it hoi been able, in the revela
tion of results, to amaic tlie American
otef by proving to them the in
efficiency of the ballot, the oK-n wcnxin
of freemen, when counteracted by the hin
den work ol combinations acting in se
cret concert with the beneficiaries of what
may be aptly called conspiracy; The long
letter in the St. Louis Republican wrilte
from Washington city, giving the history
of the negotiations between the secret or
guuizulious and the friends of Mr. Illnint-
by which, in consideration of tlie hodil
transfer of the lrislivote to thut nn
runt to the Presidency, high preferment
was to be given to certain Irish leaders
this same Sullivan, now complicated wit
the murder of Cronin, stipulating, ns I
reward, a place in the cabinet, a foreign
mission, or tlie vice preaidencv, but
' thwarted in his ambition by hisowncon-
freres because of his known bad and dan
gerous character bears the marks
truth, authenticity and knowledge of
facts, that make it valuable revelation
and wanting
Secret political organizations like the
Clan-na-Gael must be eliminated from
our svstem. It is a menace to our lilsr
ties and a menace to our jieuiv. The
creation was a betrayal of confidence.
We received with generous warmth and
humanity the fugitives from opprenKton,
offered them- a welcome, a home, the
brotherhood of citizenship. We did not
, offer them a plotting ground for hostility
for the nations with which we are at
-- peace; we did not offer them it field ill
which to work for the lietrnyul of the in
tegrity of our institution. The American
heurt will never grow cold in its sympa
thies for Ireland and the opiiressed Irish;
but it will not tolerate that which mr
takes of treason to its generosity and
which threatens with ruin tlie very nsv
lum thrown oien for the distress!!.
TMK
PKNNMVI.V4N1A
F.I.F.C
TION,
, On tlie question of the prohibition con
stitutional amendment submitted to tlie
people for' ratification or rejection, re
sulted, as bad been largely anttciatcd,
in its rejection by a Utrge majority. Tlie
result is by no meuns a rebuke to the
cause of temperance, but to the method
adopted to give it permanent and bind
Ingciistcnce in Llietundumetital law. Very
many strong, zealous and consciclous
temperancf men could not agree to sus
tain such methods by their votes, and
tlieir reasons were good and impregna
ble. A constitution embodies the fundn
imulul liiw of tin- li'iul; it is iivmniK il to
funni J with at least u full und imam-
ions consent of the H-ople to lie bound
jit; It is presumed to lie adopted for
ikliungt-ahle iermuncnce. When any
jurstion, like the one just voted on in
ennsylvania, is proMised for Hihipiion,
tlie projiositiou Is made with full knowl-
Ige of existing dissent. If the mat ion
ic carried, it involves the discontent, open
or secret, of a large minority, bound
against tlieir consent, irrevmalily to tin-
Iwervance of an unwelcome fundamen
tal law, aguiust which there will always
be dissent and resistance, and for the ol-
servance of wliieh tliey feci rck-astd from
moral obligation.
Such changes ore more wisely left to
legislation. If effected by such they
commend themselves to public sentiment,
and gain strength by harmonious observ
ance. If otherwise, they are oien to re
peal, and by rejieul no shock is given to
tlie stability of the institutions of govern
ment. If Khode Island bail been wise,
she would not hove bound herself in the
constitutional chains she husjust tried to
break, H Peims
sh would have
IjdjyjGe
break, If Pennsylvania had been wise
earned by "In ex-
Island. As they have
both acted, they have each damaged the
cause both of them made tlie attempt to.
advance. . '
UlFFICKF.NCICM OF OPINION
Hl'MT UK F.Xr-F.CTIClI HVr
TWKICKI THI- UIMT UK
r'UIKNIIS.
It grieves This Cituen when -it finds
itself obliged to take a different view ol
any matter of public iolicy with its ex
cellent coiiteuiMiiitrics. The States villc
Landmark and the Charlotte Chronicle.
whose ierfect triiicerily it will ever ac
tio wledge and a pprove, and whose sit-
lierior wisdom, it as a rule, is glad to
adopt as its guide.
While in this vale of human frailty it is
not to be cxisxted that even these excel
it friends and ourselves can in all mat
ters agree, nudloshow tlmtTiiK Citixkk
is not ulone in its views, on one material
point of difference, it is glad to copy the
following editorial, from the most
thoughtful and able journal, the Nation
f J une lit h.
"Tlie wiser Southerners prcccive and
conlcss that tlie only boie for the fuf.ure
ol the negro is in education, although
i here are some wiiounii it iiaro to realize
this. Tlie Statesville, (N.C.) Landmark
for example, recently declined that the
smuttcriiigof education which the negroes
have received is exactly what makes the
race iiuostioii one of 'difficulty; while tin
Charlotte Chronicle affirmed that the
negro has shown no improvement from
his education since liccomiiig a Ircciiutn
the Asheville Citizen, however, takes
issue sharply with 1 1 use vh'WS. v line
udmittinutmit tH-rhaiisas a prod ucer t la-
negro is not what he was as a slave, it
holds that tins is not tlue to what little
education he has gained since the war,
but to tlie complete change in the svstem
of lalxir and the general demoralization
lollowmg the sudden emaiietiallon ol a
densely ignorant race; ami it isMievci
that education will bring Litem back t
and beyond their productiveness as slaves
Moreover, it funis already a noticeable
improvement timonu them miipiicnruiice
in milliners, in conversation, in morals;
while the aggressive imiiertuieiice or stil
Icn insubordination which characterize
tlie race just alter the war, is giving way
to cll-rcsiectiiig rtiurtesy, ami in ninny
instances to the dignity ol freeman. Al
though the privilege of learning undoultl
edly had someellcct in making them con
tcmptuomt ol the class ol work to which
thev must look, they ureraiiltllv learning
that industrial proficiency is the better
part ol education. 1 hat these views ol
Iiik Citizkn are sharetl by the most in
telligent Southerners, is proved by the
fact that the General Assembly of the
Southern fresh vicrinn Church accept
the declaration of the Northern Assembly
that education is the true solution of the
race problem, mid has agreed to co-oK'
nte tit tne work. .
THU HTATF. OF FHANKI.ANIt
Some of the journals persist in calling
the culling the Slate of franklin, as if the
name wus in honor of tlie old pntrii
and philosopher, lteiijamiii Franklin
The name is V raiikland free land it sag
gestion of the free, ladd spirit which sc
up a Stutc in the wilderness, detaclu
from, and indccndeiit of, all other su
port but the strong arms und ck-
brains of the men of l-'raiikland. We lo
for ace n racy in resiect of the name
the Tennessee pitcrs, and do not find
lr. Parker I'vays creiim Van-Olu, Kosa
line, Otigaliue and l'iainond nail piiwil.
having now Iweonie the Indies' favorite
at I'. L.Jacob's drug store, these popul,
manicure articles may always be loin
together with pocket emery iMianl, or
ange wood sticks, nail scissors, files a
other such rcttiisites. Also a complc
Ime ol drugs and toilet articks, lit mh
tiou to the IIcIh.- Soda I'ottntain frt
which ict- cold drinks are dispensed. Cor
mr Main street and Palton avenue.
It is pleasant tn learn that tlie w lie
crop of North Carolina is one of thermit
est in iiiantitr ami the Unt in iimlil v
harvested fur many years. IVrhaps it
the largest, for the ni-reaj' has ineix'.-ixe
of late years; iind the largest jiivvio
yield was alitint ftnir million bushels, iu
yet tpiite up to Dakota and California,
hut not to he despised, in consideration
that North Carolina produced n cotton
crop of half a million bales, a tobacco
of forty million pounds, a rice eeopof reH
savtalilc niajtiliiliule, the largest turnn
tine crop in the South, and the largest
fish output south of the ('.rami Hunks;
not to sR'ak of the forty or fifty million
IiusIk'Is of corn, oats, rye, MtattH-s, fruits
and vegetables. Hot only for home use
but appreciable addition to the supplies
if tlie northern markets.
(".. T. Williams, of Moiilciuma, da., is
evidently the owner of one of the most
sensible Texas ponies tin record. At noon
one day this week lie pulled his Hat up to
the bank, but failed to lie it, and repaired
to the shade of the trees on the hill for a
nap, When lie awoke, lie was astonished
to sec his pony aboard tla,' Hat carrying
it across tlie river, where tla- fields were
greener and tlie grass grew higher.
annulled to the llet.
Allure entitled to the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have, at once, a bottle of tlie liest family
remedy. Syrup of I'igs, to cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For sule
in Cite, and $1.1H) bottles at all lending
druggists. ,
DONT
JehuiiibiitftfHl. Talk inciicnp
ut "llit')ioof oflliopiKldiiiK
. k . m . 1 i t
IH lllO CllCWlIlir Ol 1 110 rltl'IIIK-
imtic liroH. & Wi iKht'n in 1 hi;
acoiobuy and thoiiHundH
f WI'll jlll'.Wtl UHt0HI'I H w ill
llyoulLt!KJiui if you will
only take tins trouMo to nnk
torn. They Jiavo the jjooiIh
ii1 they Hell thfiii at bottom
t SOT. ! I
iw wwk tlieir WH-oiid HtH-k
f Ditwh (ioodrt, Notions,
I o,tn a nd SIkx'h for the Sj n inj;
and Suiiiiiicr trado. Homo of
icin bought undi'r"niudHiH"
n iocH find aw now tfoinglike
lot -akcH. Tliy have this
wiH-k mm 10 a reum iion oi z.
m?i- wnt. in many j?oodn and
air now offering' uiihouril of
Mirgaina in HiKfial linen.
icir utore is filled with cuw-
toineiH every day find none
go away without being wait-
d on, for their Halesmen are
olite aiid atUuitive to the
trade and are aiwayH ready
to give you the worth of 100
entH for every dollar you
ave with them. (5o and hw
teir new goods and you will
to HiiririHod at the low price
and leaury of the same.
The man that naid "Money
in King" will have to learn
hilt Pluck and Politeness
will go farther in a day
than money will go iu a life-
ime, and if you don't think
ho, go to No. 11 Public
Square and you will see that
we are taking Cleveland sad
vice and are "telling the
ruth" when we say 15ostk
Bros. & Wright are selling
Oil Calicoes at 5c., Ciinghams
at ,7c, mid Katines 'at He
hiting Cloths at 1 2&, Crazy
loth at 15c, and the pretti
ist Challies you ever saw a,
V'., bought at Headquar
ters for cash, and they invito
your careful insiectioii of the
same;
IIOOKH ANU 8T ATIONliR Y
AKTIHTM' M ATl'.MIAIJi,
UNU1NHUKM' HUPl'MliB,
1'ICTUKim AND HKAMliS,
. ' ' FANCY lilMlPS, .
HUNK HOOK,i:Vi:HYiKAlK
Htll.l.S, TUYH ANU CAM
wi:hti:h n n. c. hc k n :,
HUTU I'llOTOCKAI'lllC AND IIANU-
I'AINTHII,
AT
lCSTAHUOOK'S,
at 8. main Htrvct. -
A CARD.
Having sold my Jewelr
business' to air. Arthur
r-Meld, I desire to say to my
Friends and patrons that it
has been my care that all the
best features Ite retained that
ha ve made in v - business so
suowssful, anM am sure Mr.
Field will meet all wants and
demands, as I ha ve triiil to
do.
II. L. LA NO.
In assuming control of the
business of Mr. II. L. Lang- I
liojieby constant attention
and tlie liest of efforts to offer
such increased ad va ntagos as
to merit .a continuance of the
confidence so generously Im
stowed upon my predm's
sor. AUTmiUM.-PlFLD."
hm?"ttiwly
THE GREATEST ATTRACTION"
l Unit line kit uf tiNC.LIHU HKIDI.liS and
Tllklili lldKN CHAMtllH ttliAT SAHMLtiSl
at
J. M. AM . X AN DICK'S
And the low ptkva at which he is sellitiK all
ItiHxIn III hin line.
lie hna Inemtaed his force and Intends to
meet the demand.
SATlSHACTIllN tll'AHANTHUIl.
jr A. TltNNBNT,
Arcliilvvt and Contractor.
I'lnna, siieetnestltins and estlmatra tnr
nl.hfU All work la mi IIm euntraetrri for,
and no charm fur drawlnas us contraH-u
awarded mi,
Hrlrrrnera whm desired.
lime; No. la Hendry Block, North Ctmrt
aiuiarr, AahcTilk, N. C. lebllKll;
MISCELLAKWUS.
W. H. LEA
Will commenre to-day to
close out a big lot of Uem-
mints iu Black (ioods, Hen-
i.. i...k ......4- 4,.
ose. and also a nice lot of
o,.,.U,,r.L-..r.U will u nt.r.
' "- ...j ....... ....
(') and 7 cts. jn'r yard,
"
nig at 10c por yard. 1 win
also nm.r a biir iob in Ci wiin
oloredLawn fit 5, 8 and
Oc, goods that have leen
ninging 15 and 20 cts. La
ies' nice (Jingham
skirls at Z4c. eacn. uenw
mre Linen Dusters fit
.a ni'it'iium iiitriiiii iii tn?
offered in Battist Cloth and
i i i i! iiik. mi I
xmiHi .lacKiiieiat iuc i my
will never le offered as cheat
tlitlll. t oinu r:ltlj, tin no J
mii.tit, I. ...... ...... I.r ..ff-l.,.1.1
will not stay long at that
irkw.
W.II.LEA,
'Spot Cash Store," No.
N. Main street.
If in nwd of Trunks and
- ; . ' - '
t f 1 1 t it 111
vauscs, including xne nigu
- - :
qualities, we can supply you.
Best possible value in La
dies', Misses' and Children's
ShotM, all grades.
For Men our lines at $ 2,
$2.50, '2.00, $3.75, 4.85,
$5, 5.75 and 0.75, show
attractions.
II. REDWOOD & CO.
Dry (.oodM, Fancy c;ood,
Hats. Nlioc h. Car nt-t a.
7 and 9 Patton Avenue.
t m: 11 Ti fl 1 1 ilT ill it t i tl T( 1 it 1 TP i 1 1 1 1 i iTm l tm i rfTiTTTTi n
STRAUSS'..
RESTAURANT
AND-
NEW ICE CREAM GARDEN,
i:ivctrlv C'ara Paw the Door.
1 herewith notify the uutille that this day,
Mny t, I have ndded to my well knowu Kes-
tttiiraut a flue
Ice Cream Garden.
The snme has been fitted ui neatly fol the oc
casion and I will always have on hand the
chuiccat ol Cn-ania and Sherlieta and dikes.
Alao, can aupply families at shortest notice
In InrRT or antall quantities. Bo conic In Roott
time and Sive some fine Ice Cream and Cakes
snd don't (tiriret thnt at Mtrauaa' you will net
The Ueit of Ice Cream,
and where always polite and attentive wait
ers will tie pleased to serve. Come early,
come often, eonie one, come all, and
your friend Stranas a ood many calls.
Very rraiwclftilly,
K.STRAV8S,
msyadtf Proprietor.
'A'.tC'A7;r' COLVM.S.
,A Preacher TtilkH.
A pivachcr of thu Cioih'!
said (and they ought to
know, Imvu-uho they mingle
with the rich and the poor),
that the 4,llat ket Stoiv" had
lieen a bleHsing to the iicoplo
of Asheville, because it had
(heaH'nel the pritv of every
line of goods it handled, and
I lliUkkiib VH'J i a.V I1VM
..1 1.. 1 1.1 1 Ml
gO"u IW BUIU
when properly bought, and
Htill afforu a fair and Ii vmir
I l A. 11M 11 . 1
l" onc- no win question
the statement of our brothe
when it is known that the
Uiuler-rlet" sells BUu'king at
4.1Jtlf n. 1.(y M.-vti-lt nt a
loimt.u iui ilirittt I iivvitu Tkml
I'encilsatb cents per dozen,
,,. ut 4.ntelvr bottle, Mil-
cilaire at 4 cents. EnvelotM's
'
at 4 cents a pack, Pajn'rat
4 cents a quire, a quart Cof-
fi I'ot, for 10 centw, Nwdles
2 irnts a piqier, Pins 2 cents
a paper, the best lirass Pin
at 4 cents a pajfer, (others
charge 10 cents for the same
gootls), lliee Duttons at 3
cents for 12 dozen, Pearl
Press Duttons at 4 cents jer
dozen (worth 10), Lamps at
20 cents each, including
)U,.niIV diimney and wick.
MwnH, (j.lllZ0 Undershirts at
U() tMnts tw, worth 35, La
dies' Jersey Knit Vests at 20
cents each -which are worth
38, and a thousand and on
articles which come into the
'daily use of everybody, at
irices Yhat save dollars upon
(i0llars to the ,H.ople. Thesi
goods are all guaranteed to
be the equal of any goods in
the same line in tliiscity.ant
tins agHM'inent goes wit 1
every sale we make: When
vmisofor dissatisfaction ox
ists, bring back the goods
and ip't your money. No
man can make a stronger
warrant than this. We wisl
we he had space in which to
tell you of everything . we
keep, but it would more than
LM1 it ."
mi this paiH'r. 1:01110 to us
f o r c r 77 li hfj; ( bu t groceries )
liofore.you buy. .We will save
you money and will take
pleasure in show ing you our
goods whether you buy or
not. We underbuy and we
undersell, and we have facili
ties for buying low tossessod
by no other concern in Ashe
ville. ItesiHK'tfully,
GEOJJOtiES&CO,
N. V. O01cc,466 Broadway. 1
Misci-u.ASLot's.
We Don't Want the
Whole Earth I
I&ut we do want our Drug
Store continue the center of
attraction to fill buyers and
onsumers of Medicines, Toi-
et Articles, Paints, Oils,
Window Class, Brushes and
Prescriptions. -We have tlie
lK'st located and best equij-
petl Ding Store in the State
We have t he largest stock
Of Dinggittts' (JoOlls aild the
uanusomesfj store. au van i-
ageously situated in all re-
sjM!:ts, we possess facilities
peculiarly suited to Asheville
and the adjacent country,
with inference to supplies of
Drug's, etC Our Prescription
I . , , I
oiictiiiTOH mm uuigrunu uui
..i... a w:. i.
CAJRlUUOIIH. flB IIllVO fill-
loyed two (Iraduates of
'harmacy of established
character to do this work.
We hilVe SlM'lllt'd tllO COIlfi-
deuce of the public, and we
uli.ill iiu,M,.iuii if i.i.uliU.I.i mil"
efforts in this direct ion.-We
.',....,'., ,
eaatourlot with Asheville s
termined to give them the
benefit of lower prices and
. .. e . , ,
larger supplies tf Druggists
i!.iu (... linv.. i.JSchool Supplies. New line
Ladies and Gents' JL'ocket
creased every month until books just ojiened. Fancy
we haveestablished ourselves
ji -a Mi tar l
and Hetail Drug Trade of
Western North Carolina.
T. C. SMITH & CO.,
DrujjglstH, , A8licvllle,N.C.
lMCHMOND Sc IIANVII.I.B RAILROAD
COMPANY.
(Western North Carolina IHvision.)
Fassunoki Dkpastiiknt,
Ashkvillk, N. C, Jan. 1, 1KU.
I'ASSKNGER TRAIN SCIIKIlULU.
In Ufpsct Jan. 1, IHHt) :
No.61
No. 53
Lv. Aahi ville,
Ar. Kaliabury,
" lianville.'
Lynchlmrs:,
M wuatiinKton
' Baltimore,
" J'hila.,
" New York,
" Itoaton,
Richmond,
" RnleiKh,
Ooldslioro,
" Wilmington
tlOflpm
37am
47aai
12.ripm
7Hfim
WVtipin
SOOara
6 i!Cluin
8 iiOpm
3 30pm
1 40pm
6 L'tpm
10 211pm
1 IMlam
7 Ol lam
Sr.am
l()7um
1 HOpm I
9llOpmll
Sioam)
i("l2pm I
3 10pm
(lilOpm I
75(latn
lt4fiain
I.v. Aahrville, N3llam
Ar. Henilcraonville, (120am
Ar. Spartanlg llftOam
" Charlotte, S 30pni
' Columbia, iopm
Charlestons 010pm
" Atigiiatit," r9i)5ini
" Siivannah. 616am
" Thomaaville.Ga 140pm
" Jacksonville 1200 in
" Atlanta, lOOpm
." Montgom'y 7 2Ram
" Mobile, lSBpm
." New Orlenna 720pm
Lv. Spartanburg,
Ar. Itenilfraoiivllic,
840pm
607pm
7 00pm
No. nq
7 41 lam
9 20am
I lilpm
6 lfipm
6Hlam
74()am
9 2(lam
1 10pm
40am
6 3opm
74Tpm
No. B2
444pm
610pm
8S0pm
640am
U4flam
68(lpm
444pm
610pm
860pm
7 lBnm
11r.am
6 aopm;
74Bpm'
No. 64
Lv. AahcvIHe,
Ar. IlotSninga
" Knoxville.
" Chnttnn'gtt,
" Nnahville,
" Meraphia,
Lv. Aahevil.e,
Ar. HotNpringa
M Knoxville,
M Louiaville,
' Cincinnati,
" Chicago,'
" St. Louia,
Si
Ml'RPHY BRANCH."
No. 18
Lv. Aaheville, H26nm
Ar. Wavntavillc, 1053am
" Jnrretfa. B 4Hpm
- No
Lv.Jarrctfa, , 6tMlam
Ar. V. uvncavillr, 1 2npm
"Aaheville, 345pm
Mr Bleeping cars on all night trains.
JAS. L. TAYLOR. W. A. WINBURN.
' A. li. p A.
8t)L. HAAS.T. M.
HKOOM FACTORY.
IIANI OMl) N. LOCKW'OOD. I
HAND-SI SOB
UruoniM, WhlMks, Hearth and
Celling; Brooms.
M ill nnd factory grades apecinlty . Ouo
tatinna and an ni plea free. n-bllldl y
J. XV, SCIIAUTLE,
MERCHANT TAILOR
4 N. Main St.
fcti2(l(llv
JkOTICB.
WiM collect deota for anyone fn the city for
per cent. tSood raeilities for renting and col-lev-ting
renta on houaea. Will acU furniture
on weekly payments.
J. B. JOHNSON,
At Blair's Furniture Store,
Rcarreni-ea arlven
o i raon Avenue.
marl4dHm
JAIli FRANK,
DIALKB IS.
FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Ajrntt for Seems Creek Woolen Mills.
North Main . Aibeville, N. C.
frblOdly
norms.
A CELICHTFCL EXtlUHS'C !
ASHEVILLE
TO
HOT SPRINGS.
Kound Trii Tk-ki-ta only ll.no, ln lu.lnij; a
lull day's tioard at tin-
MOUNTAIN PARK IKiTKL
I l ne nnina m MUSUIC I'UUIS HIKI I'urivluia
Tub. are th HiitBl and m.t lnriu. i
NEW, AN nuST-CLASS
In Every Partliular.
UNKXCKLI.Kn IN ITS Cl'ISINIi.
ir- tne piace is a cnarniiiiK aput, notk-d
among and .hcltiml l.y rineld Mount.tiua
where there Is no fog, no duHl, no inalari.-t.
I - '
l'ure and abundant witter, and abu!utcl,
oerfert drainage. dtjul2'.l
A NEW HOTEL IN BRYSON CITY.
The Swuyne Ifuusc7
One of the best hi Western North Cunilhm.
Hu,V- Sl'intry ntl waU-runexcvlleU. Terma
iiiiiuerHic.
Kit, I M m.Af 'I.- till u HI !...'
l"ar13l:"1' !
I- MflDniW X
Nw J Baruard Building;.
School and College Text
Books, a full line. Poets. His.
Bibles, S. S. Bibles and Test
aments, Oxford Teachers'
Bibles, Song Books of all
kintls, large stock Stfitionery,
mrak 1(K)ks a(1 0fflw ft,Jj
iiou imu LHJim.
fcuittdiy
MERCHANT t TAILOR.
a Patton Avenue,
(Next to Grand Centra) Hotel.)
aprdly
T mi irmr
Will continue the undertaker's businesaat his
old stand over J. B. lliekerson & Co.'s
Hardware Store, under the
firm name of
J. V. BROWN & CO.
Harinir thirty years' ierience as under.
taker and embalmcr. and uneiiuated facilities
lor buying, can safely guarantee satisfaction.
Calls promptly attended to at all hours.
everything pertaining to the huaineas al
wavaonhand. fehiadnm
CESAR'S HEAD
HOTEL
WILL BB Ol'BNKIJ FOR TUB SBASON
OF 1HH9 ON
The F!rstof June.
The location of this Hotel on theaumniit of
"i'i:r ouuin Carolina,
nff's a climate and water unequalcd.
As a summer resort it liua no imrullel in the
Bouln-
AVERGE TEMPERATURE, FROM 60'' TO 70.
Whilst Ha natural acenery is varied and irrnnd
I lievnn.1 r.inra,.ll..M i-....r. . .. .
- . - Kueai care
fully conaulUd. Livery and dully mail. Kua
ily reached from Aaheville In one day, or from
Henilcraonville in half a day, over dcllghtfiil
roada, through a romantic and charmlnir
I country,
F. A. 9IILES.
mavtOdtf
IV1NKEMMIS
r xv j - . m. u
AN UNEXCELLED SPECIFIC
in cash or
cholcm. cramps, dl"bhcea,
Summer complaint
Dyscntiay
AND 0THCN AFrCCTIONs) .
OP THE STOMACH ANU BOWELS
PRICE 25 CENTS.
J. H. WINKELMANN K CO
oli Paoi a i r -ai,
BALTIMORE. MD , U S. A.
For wile liy
J. 8. GRANT,
duwtu28
A. F. STEVENSON,
CARRIAGE ; AND : SIGN : PAINTER
OLDER AND VARN1SHER,
Is prepared to do all kind. of Painting. Rring
on your old-looking Carriages, llretU. Hur
rys, Buggi, Carts anil Wagons and have
them rarniahed or repainted, su they will
look as good as neve.
U r warranted not to crack, blister
or come off nntil it wears off. Terms reason,
able. t
"hop ns Raraett Hilt, Ragle Street.
marBldtim -