Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 25, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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t:.:: daily citizen. TV Cmitti U the mimt e traivrfT Hrro and wi'Wy rrmd Mwwaaper in Western lSofih . mri Hint. It (1im..im of pnhtte mm avad mean-re btathcititrmt of puMic mtrnrrty, koonit (fOYCTBiwit, nd rotf" irmtnury, ami it knows mo pcraooai allciuoria Uratuif pub be ivmme. 1 m C rm pabHphra ihm dirpatra of tnm Aaoctatrd Prrva, vakii bow cover the whole work) la it cope. It baa other fanli tka at advanced joaraallim fur ; therm aewa from all qaartcra, with everything care fully edited to occupy the amalleat apace. Kfiecimcfl eoptra of aav ediuoa will be rut ' Te to mmj owe acmlinf tacir addreaa. Tbim f-ily, $6 fur one year; 93 for aii Mtoataa: 0 crata for one moath; 15 cmttfor one week. Carrier will detirer tH paper la every part of the city to eabarribcra. and par tics waiting K will pkaae rail at the Crrusa ADTKBTwaMa VATaa Kcaaoaahle, and made It bow a oa application at thia office.. All traastcat advertiacmenU aaaat be paid is aV ft tad fa a; aorkr tea eeata per Mn. OMta "Ur marriajre and society aoticea fifty cents each (not exceeding tea liaca) or fifty cents per iaca. TUESDAY, JUNE 25,1889. THIi FAMOl'l OLD WAMJ1HIP. k week or to ago the conntry was a good deal excited by the grounding of tbc practice ship Constellation below Nor folk, Va., the excitement being inflamed by muck of personal interest in which many c immunities participated: for the ibip wai filled with young midshipmen, idols of man; a household, the hope and future pride of the conntry, making their first essay on the "briny deep." Commenting on the mishap, we recalled some remin iscences of the Constellation, no stranger to as in the early days of boyhood, and cited some facts in the career which gave ber peculiar precedence m the creation of American naral fame, we asserted that she was the first American ship thut had . establihcd the peculiar merit of the Ameri can frigate, becoming so renowned as a class daring the war of 1812, and that she was the first ship that bad enguged in battle and won victory on the sea for the American flag since the adoption of the constitution. We were therefore surprised to find in the Baltimore Sun an account of the Con sulfation which deprives the ship ol many of its honors, and all of its early fame. As the Constellation was built in Baltimore, and is properly the subject ol great local as well as national pride, it is not probable that the Sun would wilfully disparage her pre-emmence, or withold anything that could add anything to ber fame. Yet the Sun contradicts history. The Sun says: "She was launched at the navy yard of Davtd Stoddcr, Harris creek, Hnltimore, on the Oth of September, 1797, and Captain Thomas Truxton was selected command ber. Her hrst cruise, However, was not made until 1H00, when Alexan dor Murray was her captain. Although the Constellation is not identified with any of the famous incidents of our naval history, she can boast longer period ol service than any vessel now in commis sion, the more noted Constitution having , been retired some years ago. The Con stellation is one of the few remaining specimens of the old-fashioned wooden men-of-war which have been rendered ob solete by the adoption of armor-plating ana long-rang guns. In our younger days the memory of ber exploits were tenaciously preserved in living memory. There were muny living survivors of the transaction, some dating back to the war of the revolution; and in everything relating to the to naval af fairs, there was vivid enthusiasm that kept alive in glowing ardor the deeds of every hero, and the decision of every sen fight. And it Would have been treason to national pride to have forgotton H men or the dteds and denied them their place on the roll of fame. The "Constel ation" still blazed brilliantly in national pride and memory. It was freshly re membered that when the new French republic, failing in every effort to enlist and embroil the United States in its wars of propagandist avenged . its disap pointment by attacks upon our merchant marine! harassing oar co.nmcrce and capturing our ships. This aroused the government of the United States. There never was a formal declaration of war, but the few ships of our infunt navy were ordered to sea, to put a stop to the out' rages at all haiards. Among these ships was the Constellation, Commodore Truxton. Cooper, in his naval history gives a full animated account of the ac tions of that ship with the French frigate L'lnsurgentc and La Vengeance. W must content ourselves with the follow ing brief mention from Stephen's history of the United States, brief, authentic and - conclusive as to the actions of the Con stellation. In connection with the French troubles Stephens says: "On the Oth day of February. 171M, the United States ship Constellation, :ij guns, commander T rex ton, captured the trench mgate L Insurgente. This vesse had previously captured the United State schooner Retaliation. The Constellation alter refitting in the United States, met at sea the rrem h tnjinte La Venircniicr. &i guns, and lifter a fight of five hours silenced her batteries, though she sue 'ceeded in making her ewiiie (in the dark ness, as other histories record,) with loss of 154 killed and wounded." These actions took place hi the West Indian waters. - The jump from the forbidden cockfight, illegal In South Carolina, to the bull fight, one of which is advertised soon to take place at Florence, is a great one. North Carolina is to luraish fifteen hulls against the same number from South Carolina. It will be a fight cruel enough to the combatants, turned loose to push and hook and gore each other, but with out in volvingjhumnn danger, und without any ofthcpM-tuTOiucnrss or peril of the Spanish or Mexican games. It is purely a btastly and cruel travesty of tlie sports ot the amphitheatre. Perhaps Fftsidrnt Harrison ought to esca the harsh censure of tlie press for his regular Sunday excursions; for .he ays Sunday is his only time for rest. But it is rest associated with that sort of recreation apinpriuted by the world ly and the ungodly and not the kind of reft commanded in tlie iH-culogue. To the simple mind tlie command, "Remem ber the Sabbath Day to Keep it Holy," bus a very definite meaning altogether im-onsintent with the Sunday excursions (., obtain "rest" from tlie swarm of office ft,-, ! ifin wts; natural and unavoidable f ..i n .1 ' nits of the high position I'rrs- : I r h i n sought and obtained. KDITOKIAI. FOINTtt. Tbc Sultan of Turkey ha sent a thous and dollars to the Johnstown sufTcrrrs. Perhaps the prayers oficrrcd for Turks, Infidels and Jews have been beard. Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes is very ill from a stroke of paralysis. This u mic tion of a most estimable lady is a sad re minder that there was once . a I 'resident of the United States who bore the name of Hayes, a circumstance almost, and most willingly forgotten. A construction party has gone out from New York to begin work on the Nicarauga canal. This project is sensi ble and feasible; and men of the present generation may live to see the transit from ocean to ocean made "on schedule," and the course of the world's commerce revolutionized. The monument to be erected at Knox- ville to the memory of John Sevier hn appropriate motive; for the "First Gov ernor" was a man to be proud of, and a monument to him will commemorate a man and facts. Started as it seems to be on the idea of dollar subscriptions, it strikes as every man, woman and child in Tennessee would lie eager to contrib ute his niilc; and North Curoliua might not be slow, if apiiculcd to, to help on the proud work. The Irish jury in the case of the Ar magh disaster by which 75 persons, muny of them .children, were killed, hnyc brought in a verdict of manslaughter against five railroad employees implicated in the disaster. Tlie verdict is just rebuke forstupidity if not criminality. The meth od of holding cars brought to rest on a grade as steep as that on the western descent of the Balsam mountains by 'chocking" the wheels with sticks of wood, in its grotesque stupidity rises almost to the dignity u( an Irish bull. Young America" makes rapid devel opment. A few days ngo we read of a puree) of four boys, in Ohio, we believe, who deliberately shot to death one of their companions. None of the parties were over fifteen, and the slain boy was only twelve. Anotlier boy of twelve meets anotlier of the same age with whom he bud had a disagreement, and telling him not to come any fart Iter, de liberately draws a pistol mid kills him Now we read of un eleven year old boy in Brooklyn who kills himself by exces sive drinking. "Spare the rod and spoil the child" is the rule. Dime novels add to the fuel of premature liberties; and the boy without parental or social restraint rushes Into tlie full purticimtion ami ruin of the practices und vices of man hood. The recognition of the bold assertion to perfect eipiidity inude by the United States in the Sumoiiu Conference is tlie first, utmost, made by the British press that Uncle Sum is a grown up man able to do what lie promises or threatens. In tlie past he has been jietted and hu mored us a promising lad who could tunefully" whistle Yankee Doodle, who was great on Spread Eagle orutory could boust immensely of what he could do, who was alternately petted or threatened. Uncle Sum now begins to loom up as a great lusty fellow, who might prefer to whittle his slicks, turn his quid of tobacco in his cheek, crack his jokes, do anything but lose his good nature and fight, even when imposed upon-; least of all to seek a fight for the honor and profit of it. He seems now to be thought a ''dan gerous fellow" and not to be trifled with. And yet he bus done nothing to scare anylMidy ; but his moral influence somehow hus got abroad and inspires wholesome respect. Among the most unhealthy contrast of conditions we huve ever seen pre sented is that of the excursion of the two hundred millionaires starting out on summer tour to Alaska, equipped wit all the splendor, luxury mid abundance thut money could buy, and the five or six thousand starving miners ol lira id wood HI., men, women and little children, to whom meat had become unknown,- to whom bread is a luxury; and a full men! one of those delusive visions com mon to hungry people. When these con trusts are forced upon the public eye and ear, theone by theostcntiitous and clam orous vanity of tlie gorgeous pleasure itarty, the other by ihc pitiful cry for bread and help, up conies unavoidably in the thoughts the story of hives and Laz arus, the possible reversal of destinies hereafter, the "good things of this life bitterly recalled in tin." presence of tlie in exorable denial of a single drop of water to cool tlie tongue of parched misery, tlie aspect of the broad impassable gull ; on the other side reclining in comfort some of those who, in this life, hud t heir full share of "evil things." So this world goes. How will go the next will have to lie found out. Dr. l'arker l'rays cream Vuu-Ola, Rosa line, Ongalineund liiamoud nail iiowilcr Ninving now liecome the Indies' favorites, at F. L. Jacob's drug store, these popular manicure articles may always tie found, together with pocket emery hoard, or ange wood sticks, nail scissors, files and other such requisites. Also a complete line or drugs and toilet artu.-k.-M, in addi tion to the Hebe Soda Fountain from which let cold drinks are disienscd. Cor ner Main street and I'atton avenue. Here is a problem, preposterous phv iohigicaliy, but niatliematKallv solv able: . . If four dogs with sixteen legs can catch twenty nine rnbits with eighty seven legs, m forty-four minutes, how many legs must the same rabbits have to get nwny from eight dogs with thirty two legs, in seventeen and a half min utes ? I'.ntllled o tneVi-Mt. Allnre entitled to the best that their money will buy, so every family should bnve, at once, a liottlc of the licit family' remedy. Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the system w hen eosti ve or bilious. For safe in Wlc. and Sl.tMl bottles at all Wading druggists. WARMER jus-Ems ! "It's the first time I've Ixvn fitted in 12 years south of ohn Wanumaker'H," n marked one of Buncombe's xnt citizens. He referred to the beautiful suit just pur loined from Dostic Bros. & Wright. Hundreds of just such delighted ones are testi fying to the lieauty and heapness of all kinds of Gents' Funiishinir Goods rom a 10c. Half Hose, 2.x Tie, JHKi. Gauze Shirt, 50t Slips, 1 Shirt, f 4 Hat, G Williams Neeland Shoe, to a 25 Suit. Prices of Straw lats reduced 20 i;r cent. 5o at once and get yours. 'Vw Gents' Slippers left and must go at some price. The Ladies are rememlered in the tmike-up of Bargains also Beside - the- great - stock - of Dress Goods and Trimmings of all shades, the Ladies find many Bargains in Embroid eries, Lace Curtains, Beaded ('ajM's, Fans, Rugs, Shoulder Scarfs, Mosquito Netting, Silk Gloves, Felt in all colors, Hosonnd Handkerchiefs by the thousand. Arrangements just made with a manufact urer of Ladies' Fine Shoes to control the entire sale of their goods on this market. Every pair warranted or money re- funded. Prices far below what you have been paying Big lot Misses' Kid Spring Heels now in stock. IIOOKH AND STATIONERY AKTIHTM' HATKRIAIA UN01NBBKH' 8CPPLIB8, 1'ICTUKUB AND FKAMB8, FANCY GOODS, lll.ANK B(MKB,l-:VKHV(iRADrK DOl.l.H.. TOYS AND OAMKS, WKBTKHN f. C. SCF.NKM HOT H IMlOTOttKAI'llIC PA1NTKD, AT AND HAND- ESTADROOK'S, 8. Malu Street. A CARD. Having sold mv Jewelry business to Air. Arthur M Field. 1 desire to say to my friends and patrons that it has leen my rare that all the liest features be retained that have made my business so successful, ami I am sure Mr. Field will meet all wants and demands, as I have tried to do. H.L.LANG. In assuming control of the business of Mr. II. L. Lanir I hope by constant attention and tlie test of efforts to offer such increased advantages as to merit a continuance of tlie confidence so generously be stowed upon my predeces sor. AHTIHJUM.FIKLD. jun7 dMtwty THE GREATEST ATTRACTION: Is that Bne lot oT RNOM8II I1RIILKH and TIIMBH-IKiKN C1IAMOIK 8BAT 8AHOLHS At J. 91. ALEXANDER'S Ami the low prkn at which he is arlllng all wnIs ia his line. lit has Increased hi force and Intends to meet the demand. 8ATI8HACTION tll'AK ANTHBU. J, TBNNBNT, Architect and Contractor. ' Wan., stMTincatlem. and eatlmatn fiir nlshrd. All work la mv Hn runtrartrd fur. and no chargx for drawing, on euatraet. a wanted me. HHerraeea when dnrirad. oihee: No. la Urntirr Block. North Crmrt uan, AaawtUte, m. C. (eblMi; MISCELLASEOVS. W. H. LEA Will commence to-day to lose out a big lot of ltem- nants in Black Goods, Hen- iettiis, etc., at half cost to close, and also a nice lot of Seersuckers will be sold at 5, and 7 cts. ier yard. These goods have lieen sell ing at 10c. iter yard. I will also offer a big job in Cream colored Lawn at 5, 8J and 10c., goods that have been t - ringing 15 and 20 cts. La dies' nice Gingham Under- Lskirts at 2-kv each- Gents' ure Linen Dusters at 99c. A splendid biygain will be offered in Battist Cloth am; Corded JackinetatlOc. They will never be offered as cheap again. Come early, us they will not stay long at that price. W. lis LEA, vtinii knuiCj nu. x N. Main street. Illl-I!' If in need of Trunks and Valises, including the high qualities, we can supply you. Best possible Value yin La dies', Misses' and Children's Shoe, all grades. For Men our lines at $2, 12.50, 2.99, 3.75, $4.85, $5, ..f 5.75 and $ 0.75, show attractions. II. REDWOOD & CO. Dry Good, Fancy Good, Hat, Shoe), Carpets. , 7 and 9 Patton Avenue. FOR RENT OR SALE. The Best Chance Yet Ollered. That desirable honar, containing eighteen room., now approaching completion at No SO Clayton street, will be. ready for occu pancy and for half: or rent on or ahunt the 18lh day of June. It la es pecially adapted to the nsea of a private bnardlnir houae. All persons Interested are Invited to rail and examine It this day. Term., which are mat reasonable, caa be had oa application to T. "W. PATTON. mayaa ritf J. V. DROWN Will continue the undertaker's buslneasat bi old stand over J. B. IMcberson ft Co.'s Hardwire Store, aader the -Brm same of J. V. BROWN & CO. Ilavlna thirty year.' experience as under- taker and emhalmer, and anequaled facilities lor bajrlaft-, ran saljr mrntre satUlkctloa. Calls promptly attended to at all hour. Brcrythlng pertaining to the baslneas at wanna hand. fchisrtn- 'RACKET' COLl'MS. A Preacher Talks. A preacher of the Gospel said (and they ought to know, iiecuu.se tney mmgie . . 1 1 with the rich und the ioor), that the "Backet Store" had been a blessing to the people of Asheville, because it had heapened the price of every ine of goods it handled, and taught the iieople how cheaply goods could be sold when prtqicrly bought, and still afford u fair and living profit; Who will question the statement of our brother whijn it is known that the "Backet" sells Blacking at 1 cent a box, Matches at 0 cents per dozen , boxes, Lead Pencils at G cents per dozen Ink at 4centsier bottle, Mu cilage at 4 cents, Envelojies at 4 cents a pack, Paper a 4 cents a quire, a quart Cof fee Pot for 10 cents, Needles 2 cents a pajier, Pins 2 cents a paper, the best Brass Pin at 4 cents a paper, (other charge 10 cents for the same goods), Bice Buttons at 3 cents for 12 dozen, Pear Dress Buttons at 4 cents per dozen (worth 10), Lamps at 20 cents each, including burner, chimney and wick Mens' Gauze Undershirts at 20 cents each, worth 35, La dies' Jersey Knit Vests at 20 cents each which are wort 38, and a thousand and one articles which come into the daily use of everybody, at prices that save dollars upon dollars to the people. These goods are all guaranteed to be the equal of any goods in t he same line in this city, and this agreement goes with every sale we make: Where (vi use for dissn tisfn cthn ex ists, bring buck the goods u ml get your money. No man can make a stronger warrant than this. We wisli we he had space in which to tell you of everything we keep, but it would more than fill this pajer. Come to us fore veryt h ing (but groceries ) liefon? you buy. We will save you money and will take pleasure in showing you our goods whether you buy or not. We underbuy and we undersell, and we have facili ties for buying low possessed by no other concern in Ashe ville. BesptH'tfully, -r GEOJJOIiES&OO. N.Y. Office, 466 Broad way. MISCELLASEOi'S. Mends Everything ! Always ready for use leady Prepared Boyal Glue 10 cents a bottle. Mends ockery, glass, china, leath er, furniture and metals. A arge lot just received for the wholesale und retail trade at T. C. Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. A full line of Wyeth's ele gant Pharmaceutical Prepa rations for retail and whole sale to merchants, physicians and consumers, also large stock of Parke, Davis & CO.'s Fluid ' Extracts, Pills 1 and other goods at T. C. Smith k Co.'s Drug Store. Exiierts in smokingcanget the goods they are looking for at the drug store afore said. 511 cigars at 5c. each or $2.25 per box. La Belle Senora, the finest Key West 10 cent cigars iu America Also Gravely 'h, Pair's Dian ora", Dill's Best, and the poiv ular Nosegay Tobaco in any quantity from 10 cents worth up to a box or 10 boxes, at T. C. Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. " Two polite and competent Prescription Clerks always in readiness to serve you a T. C. Smith & Co.'s Drug Store both graduates o Pharmacy and thoroughly traiiunl in the business. Don forget this pointer. If you want your bank ae count to show a better ba ance in your favor at the close of tlie year, buy your Medicines unu Druggists Goods from T. C. Smith & Co., Asheville, N. C. ICHMQND fc DANVTLLB RAILROAD COMPANY. (Western North Carolina Division.) Passknors Department, Asiibvillr, N. C, June 1.1KK9. PA8SBNGBR TRAIN 8CHBDULB. Im Effect Ji'E a, 1889: I No. 81 No. S3 Lv. Asheville, BSSpin 140pm Ar. Salisbury, 437am B4:ipm " Danville, 947am 10 20pm " Lynchburg, 1240pm 12 2Sam " Washington 713pm 653am " Baltimore, Hfiopm M3ftam " 1'hiln., H20pm 1047am " New York, 82(am 12ipm " Boston, 830pm 900pm " Richmond, 8 3Qpm 8 IGam " Kak-lfh, 102pin 830am " Kolrisboro, 810pm 1 'J 50pm JArilmiiiuton J eoopm No. 56 Lv. Asheville, Ar. Hcnilcrsonvllle, Ar. 8paiianb'g 8 30am 9 20an: 11 SOain Charlotte, 6 30pm " Columbia, " Charleston, 440pm 910pm " AujruHta, " Savannah, " Thomasville.Ga " JackKinvllle " Atlanta, " MontKom'y " Mobile, " New Orleans 906pm eioam 140pm laoo m 1040pm 7 25am 1 55pm 7 20pm No. 84 Lv. Pixirtanbui (lie, - 340pm 607pm 7 00pm Ar. Hcndcrsonv u Asheville, No. 60 7 No. S2T n6. 84 Lv. Asheville, Ar. Hot Springs " Knnxville, " Chnttan'xa, " Nashville, Memphis, Lv. Ashevll,c, Ar. Hot Springs " Knoivillc, " Louisville, " Cincinnati, M Chicago. 728am 43pm 705pm 840pm 9 20am 110pm 6 lSpui 610am 740am 9 20am 110pm 640am 630om 0 JOpm 8 80pm 540sm 1148am 880pm "444pm 610pm 880pm 718am 1 1 46am " 8t. Louis, 630pm; l746pm 7opm MURPHY BRANCH".- No. 18 Lv. Asheville, Ar. Waynesville, " -Jarn-tt's, 8 26am 1053am 6 48pm No. 17 Lv. Jarrett's, Ar. Wavnesville, " Asheville, 600am 1 25pm 3 48pm - Sleeping ears on all night trains. JA8. L. TAYLOR, W. A. WINBURN, O. P. A. n. P A. 80L. HAA8.T. M. I1R009I FACTORY. IIANFORD N. LOCKWOOD. HAND-HADB Uroonm, Whlaka, Hearth and Celling; Brooms. . Mill and Factory grades specialty. Quo- J. W.SCIIAHTLE, MERCHANT TAILOR A N. Main St. fcl)2)dl JlhJOTICB. Will collect debts for unw In k. l. a.. 1 ..I """"" 'cinies l,r renting and txtt. ting rent, oa hum uaes. WI.I scU furniture on weekly payments. J. B. JOHNSON. At Blnlr't I'umltarr Htorc, . 87 Pattoa Araiae. Rrterenres glvea mar14dm JAttIIS FRANK, rBLRR FAKILYER0CER!ESAX3PR3V1S!C Ageat mr Reems Creek Woolea Mills. N"" 'Ib Ashevin. H r fcbiodly HOTELS. HEuM:rixcn:::i ! ASHEVILLE TO HOT SPRINGS. Koand Trip Tickets only S-t.SO, UuinUin a full day's board at the MOUNTAIN PA UK HOTEL. The Baths in Marble Pools and Porcelain Tabs are the finest and most luxurious in America. Tbc Hotel is NEW AND F1KST-CLASS In Bvery Particular. UNEXCELLED IN ITS CUI81NK. The place Is a charming spot, neolk-d among and sheltered by Pine-clad Mounlu'iis where there is no fog, no dust, no malaria Pure and abundant water, and absolutely perfect drainage. dtjul Jit i$TILAUSS RESTAURANT AND NEW ICE CREAM GARDEN, Electric Cars) Patta the Door. I herewith notify the public that this day, May 1, 1 have added to my well known Res taurant a fine Ice Cream Garden. The same has been fitted up neatly for the oc casion and I will always have on hand the choicest of Creams and Sherbets and Cakes. Also, can supply families at shortest notice in large or small quantities. So come in good . time and have some fine Ice Cream and Cakes ' and don't forget that at Strauss' you will get The Best of Ice Cream, and where always polite and attentive wait era will be pleased to serve. Come early, come often, come one, come all, and itivt your friend Strauss a good many calls. Very respectfully, E. STRAUSS, , may2dtf Proprietor. THE SULPHUR SPRINGS . HOTEL, . FOUR MILES WEST OF ASHEVILLE. E. Ci. CARRIER,Prop'r. Will be opened on the 10th of June for the . Season. Good Fare, Pine Jersey Milk and Butter ; Splendid Vegetable Garden. . . PURE MOUNTAIN WATBR. Bus meets all trains at the Asheville depot. ' This Hotel has no equal for families. 100 acre Purk and fine Lake with boats. junlS d3m CESAR'S HEAD HOTEL WILL BE OPENED FOR THE SEASON OF 1889 ON The Firstof June. The location of this Hotel oa thesnmmlt of Cesar's Head Mountain, an outlying spur of the Blue Ridge, in upper South Carolina, affords a climate and water uuequaled. As a summer resort it has no parallel la the South. Srt AVERAGE TEMPERATURE, FROM 60 TO 70. Whilst IU natural scenery is varied and grand beyond conception. Comfort of guests care fully consulted. Livery and dally mail. Baa. Uy reached from Asheville in one day, or from . Hendcrsonville in half a day, over delightful . roads, through romantic and charming country, F. A. MILES. mavlSdtf ARDCN PARK HOTEL AND FAMILY COTTAGES, 9ty miles south of Asheville, on the A & 8 railroad is now open for the seawa. RATES. reroar Per Week. ......... , "" Per Month For circulars address .$ IM . 12 (Ml 40 00 THOB A. MORRIS. Prop r. Ankn, N. C nay2dtf A NEW HOTEL IN BRYSON CITY. The Swnyne House. One of the heat In Weatent North Carolina. Bummer and winter rew.rt. Nature', sanlta. nam. ftrenrry and water ancicrlled. Terms moderate. .rlSd3SBO N BLACK,H'RN' "'' ATLANTIC COAST LINB On and after this date the fonowing ached alea will be ran over lt.'X',Muiubla IH.Won." No. 68 Leave Columbia 6 VKl p m in .Arrives atCh.rk.ton 30 p. m. No. 83 Leaves Charie.ton..... 7 lo a. m. Arrive. atColnmlrin......n'ns a. m. Coanecting with train, to and from all point, oa the Charlottr. . Ti'iT "d Cul"n,l,' Greenville K.ilr.,.,1.. T. M. RMRK80N, Ora. Faaa. Aet. J-JWEVINB, tie.. Sapt. A
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1889, edition 1
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