rim daily citizi'.n.
The Ormtf la the mint citrnalvrlv clrru
lnt.,1 ami WKlHy read ncWapMrr in Western
rim l h I arultiia.
Im 1iM tiNHiifi of nubile men anil nritiam
Im in thr iiiirrrnt of public lntru:itty, hunrat
.tovrrmitrnl, and prkirriiHa industry, Anil it
wi uu priaotiMi allegiance in treating- pub-lit-
iNU(-H.
1 hr citiikr pulill.hr. the dlapatchra of the
A -mm hii trd I'rrM, which now covcra t hr
whole wniir in ita ampc. II baa other fncili
tus iff advanced jonrnalliun for ffathmtiK
m-wa fnun all quarlera, wilh evrrytlnnKCare
twliv e.nirO to occupy the amulh-st apace.
himimn nim-t uf any edition will be acnl
fee to any one aetiding their addrcaa.
Tuana liailv. Id fur one rear: $. for all
month.: 60 cent for one month ; 16 crntafor
one week, Carrier, wul deliver tlie pnier In
every part of the citv to aubarriliera. anil nor
Ura wanting It will ukaaccaJI at the Cmzas
lice.
Aovkhtinso Rats. Reasonable, and made
know oa application at thia office. All
transwat advcrtiaancnts maat be paid la ad
vancc
Reading nutlet ten cent per line. Obitu
ary, marriage and kecirly notice fifty rent
each (not .acceding ten llnra) or fifty ceuta
per men. a-
FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 18H9.
ABORIGINAL. RF.MAINS.
The Economist directs attention to the
hell mounds scattered along the const
of North Carolina, the certain work and
evidence of a people lon paused away.
They have been carelcsKly accounted for
on the presumption of annual festal truth-
erings of tlie tribes; and the mounds
themselves assumed to he the debris ol
feasts prolonged for many days. But
this is indolent and ignorant view ol
works which, if examined, will prove to
be works of design. They mnJ Prov to
be similar to the kitchen-middens, found
along the shores of the Baltic, the scien
tific scrutiny of which has revealed mys
teries of tlie past, and enlightened the
pages of prehistoric existence. Similar
revelations may await the exploration ol
our shell mounds.
The Economist somewhat lightly sug
gests such exploration as the idle, yet ex
citing research of picnic parties, cureless,
full of the spirit of fun, ignorant of tin
value of tlie subject. Against that, let
protest be entered. It is work for tin
scientist, the arehwologist, the ethnolo
gist, interesting to the scientific world
nd also to us ol North Curolinu, a
proving identity between the mound
builds of Western North Carolina and the
shell mounds of our Eastern allures.
OEN. UNON CAHKKON UKAII.
After lingering several days after a sec
ond attack of pnrulysis, this veteran
statesman and politician quietly passed
way on Wednesday evening. Like all
men who bad lived to his great age, he
hud passed beyond active participation
in the work of younger and more youth
ful successors. But he Kved to enjoy in
quiet pride and satisfaction, the rcsicct
and affection of contemporaries, and to
close his life with more than the usual en
vironuients that constitute human happi
ness and contentment.. There was no
premature failure of his faculties of ac
tion or nf enjoyment, mental or physical
t'p to the lost few weeks of his long life
there survived in practical vigor, the
strength of frame, the bright Hash of the
eye, the firm, yet quiet will, the beaming
cheerfulness of the man whoso impressed
himself uixn his generation.
We appropriate (he following eondensu
tion of his career from the Baltimore
Sun
"After ninety years of a life of -wide
the greater trort wes spent in active iml-
iticnl service amid tlie most stirring
scenes and events of the country's his-
tory, (5en. Simon Cameron passed
away at his country home, nenr Lancas
ter, I'a. Beginning life as a printer, ns
have so many men who have risen to
eminence in this country, and afterwards
Kitting newsiiatiers, he accumulated suf
ficient capital to enable him to engage in
otismess enterprises, eluelly liankinir an
railroad construction. In this way he
amassed a large fortune, and in time be
came a recognized power in business and
also in politics. It 1845 he was first
elected to the United States Senate, and
during the war and until his retirement
from public life he was regarded the heud
and practically the dictator ol theKcnul
Ik-an party in renuiylvunia. His party
antagonists sought to cast iiMn mm tin
reproach of corruutinii political methods.
but personally be was held in the hiiihest
esteem and reajiect by his neighbors, and
was endeared to his friends by many es
timable traits ot cnariictcr. Asa iMiliti
cian he was noted for his outspoken, ag
gressive utterances and radical mi-Hindu
At the breaking out of the civil war he
was an eumest advocate of pence, but,
' pn being appointed secretary of wur, he
advocated the most vunirous measure
It was characteristic of him to folio w out
any line of policy he had divided uix
with great tenacitv and viiitir, mid h
candor and st ronu common sense prolm
bly had mis.li to do with building up the
sentiment of personal devotion in his
party wlisb. always insured him a com
. pact and loyal loilowmg."
OIH PHKslDKNTH.
Of the twent jr-two men who have fillc
the Presidential chair, lour strike us as.
particularly distinguished, but in dillc
ent ways.
R. B. Hayes certainly had, and lost, the
grandest opNrtiinity for the display of
greatness had be iMissrssril it. If he had
shown tlie courage to refuse to accept un
office to winch he must Imve known he
was not lawfully chosen by his people, he
would to-dny have been in the hearts ol
that people tlie most generally Kpular,
as is the must thoroughly unrecognized,
of the whole number.
Entirely different are the other three.
Prominent in bold determination, in
forming, sustaining and expressing their
convictions or duty, stand uut tlie names
of Washington, Jackson and Lincoln.
The virtues of tl first have lecn re
cently brought to mind by the centennial
of his luatiguratvoiw Sufficient time has
not yet elapsed siuct Lincoln's death for
us to hope that aH southerners will agree
With usui placwg him in this trio, (if
d,wttT.Io.ilyreml..a oumlve. aiinT
rcmlcr by a fc w extracts tukeu from a
Teeeeit issue of tlie New York World.
In his veto of tlie Bnnk Bill l'residcnt
Jackson gave utterance to tlase scnti
ments: "Every inonosly and all exclusive
privileges are granted at tlie expense ol
the public.
"It is to lie regretted that tlie rich
and powerful too often bend the
acts of government to their sel
fish purjMiacs. Utstinetiiiiis in soci
ety will always exist. But when the laws
undertake to add to these natural and
just ndvautogfs, artificiul dfstiuctitHis,
to trrant uratuitics and exclusive tirivi-
Ic L'is. to make the rich richer and tlie po-
t-nt more Kiwcriul, the humble members
f society, the fanners, mechanics and In
borers, who have licit lur the time nor
lie menus ol securing like luvorstotlicni-
Ivcs, have a right to complain ol the
ijustice of their government.
Most ol the ililhculties our govern
ment now encounters and most of the
laagers which imiiend over the I'uion,
ave sprung Iromunabandoniiicnt ol the
legitimate objects of government by our
fc-. : I v ... ..I . . .1. . i . !
.aLiuaai ucirisiaiurc ami me anouiiou
fsuch principles us are embodied in this
bill. Many of our rich men hnve not
liccti content with equal iwotcction mid
oual benchts, but have Ucsoutrht us to
make thein richer by acts of Congress.
We can at least take a stand against
all new grants of monopolies and exclu
sive privileges, against any prostitution
il our government to .the advancement
if the few at tlie ex.-nse of the many."
The following are his views on the sub
ject of tariff it-form, and seem to us to
correspond well with those of l'residcnt
Cleveland.
In one of his messages Jackson said:
"While the chief object of duties should
be revenue, they may lie so adjusted as
to encounoe miinulactures. In this nd
iustment, however, il is the duty of the
Government to lie guided by the general
good. Tlie present tariff tuxes some of
the Comforts ol lite unnecessarily high, it
undertakes to protect interests too local
and iersonul to justify a general exac
tion. "It is due. in Justice to the interests of
the different States, and even to the
preservation of the Union itsell, that the
irotectioii ntlorclcil nv tne laws to iiuy
tranches of tlie national industry should
not exceed what may lie. necessary to
counteract the regulations of foreign
nations. " If, iiikhi investigation
it shall I found, us it is believed it will
be. that the leuisltttivfimitection granted
to anv particular interest is greater than
is in(liss:nsably requisite for these oli-
iccts. I recommend that it be gradually
liininished. and thai, as lar as may lie
consistent with these objects, the whole
scheme of duties 1 reduced to tlie revenue
standard.
Tlie safest and simplest mode of ob
viating all the difficulties which luive
lieen mentioned is to collect only revenue
enough to meet the wants ol the dovern-
incut, and let the people keep the milliner
of tlie property in their own hands, to
be used for their own profit.
'In reducing the revenues to the want
of the Government your particular nt
tention is invited to those articles which
constitute the necessaries of lite.
justice and benevolence unite in favor
of releasing the poor Ironi burdens w hu
ll re not necessary to the supmirt ol our
Government mid tend only to increase
the wants of the destitute.
In his furewcll address we find the fol
lowing:
it is agtiinst the genius of our free in
stitutions to lock up in vnlts tbetrensuii
of the nation. To take from -the people
the right ol m-ariiig arum and put their
weiiions ol deleuse In the hands ol a
standing unny would lie scarcely more
dangerous to their liberties thun to sr
nut the (loveriuneut to accumulate un
mense amounts of treasure beyond the
supplies iieccssaiy toils legitininte wutits
Such a treasure would doubtless be em
ployed at some time as it has Ihc
in other countries when opportunity
tern it ted uinlutioii. t
"Longress has no right under the Con
it it at ion to take money Irom the iieople
unless it is reiiuired to execute some one
of tlie MiHvilie imwera intrusled to the
liovernineutl' and to raise more than W
necessary for such puriMses is an alniM
of the owcr of taxation and unjust mid
oppresive.
"l'luin us these principles ap; ear to lie
you will yet find that there is a conslnul
t-ITort to induce the Government to go
Is-voud the limits of its taxing, power
and to impoHC utmecersurv imrilens iiih
tlie ieople. Many Hiwerlul iiifluenees
lire coiuinnaiiy in wors. to procure ueavy
duties on coinmerce in d to swell the
revenue lirvoiid the real nmssitics of the
public service,
"There is but one safe rule, and that
to confine the General Government rigidl
within the sphere id its niipropriu
duties. It has no power to raise n revenue
or Iiiimimc taxes, except lor the purjiose
ecilinerutcd in the Constitution, and i
its income is found to exceed those wants
it should be forthwith reduced mid the
burdens of the (icople so fur lightened."
I'mm these extracts we exiiect if Old
Hickory lived in Asheville to-day, his
IX'inocrucy would Ik: (piestioned, and Is?
read out -of tlie '"jglfty by some of our
advanced friends.
When n woman is hung iii thin comilr
we may lie sure she deserves her fan
ulwnys excepting Mrs. Snratl. The te
tlerness to woman is sometimes fautnsti
cally chivalrous; woman is sciircel
thought cuinble of crime, scarcely lime
able to icualt.v. Yet when a woman
bail, she is thoroughly so. The restraint
over her once broken, she runs often u ca
reer of guilt wider, wilder und more dan
gerous than the worst of men, because
her sex is the shield iigninsl siisiiiciou
History is full of its Lucretia Itin gianjl
du llarrvs, its Jlnnvillicrs; ami content
pory record kcCW up the wicked cliai
Only two or three daysag i,u lemalew
hung iu Philadelphia for murder of he
husband and child; yesterday we note
the murder bv wife and mother ol hus-
buiidiiud sons. In the first, iusnnit
migot Imve been plead; in the oilier lust
ol money, killing the dearest niemlien of
her family to obtain the insurance on
their lives, as Mrs. Kobitmou, of Massa
chusetts did, not many mouths ago to
make profit tifllie deaths of seven of her
own family, some of them her children.
Sympathy mid chivalry are ill sKiit iihiii
such uiiiialui.il wretches.
Hr. I'nrker Prays civum Van-Ola, Rosa
line, Oiigaline and lliatuoud nail powder
having now- liecome the ladies' fuvorites,
nt lf. L. Jacob's drug store, these Mipular
tnnuk'tirc articles may always Is found,
together with pocket emery iMiard, or
uigc wood slicks, nail scissors, files and
other such requisites. Also it complete
line of drugs and toilet articles, in addi
tion to the IIcIk.1 Soda l-'oimtaiii from
which ice cold drinks are disK-nscl. Cor-iR-r
Main street and Patton avenue.
'. .' n '.'T"" lhwht'
Cliieiif;o in his SSth yrur. He li.td very
little of tlmt ttistinetive iiiulity in liiui
tluit nuulr snme wit divide the niec into
"men, women nml Iktvliers," hut wusu
pluiii, hiiin-sl, lmiil-workiiiK mill liiitlilul
Cliristiuii iiiinistei ol no greiit iimi k. He
was born in East ll.-iiiiiilou. I.. I
Jiiiiuury 15, 1M02. nm was tiliKiited
eiiKllyitt home, study inn; theology wiih
in. miner mm men ul Amlover sciiiumty.
ICntllUd to the Hc-iit.
All art entitled to the beat that their
money will buy, so r. verv Inniilv should
hitvt, nt once, a bottle of the Ik-sI family
remedy, -Syrup Of Tins, to ekanse' the
system w lien etisti ve or bilious. For side
inDllc.Biid t.W) bottles tttull kudhiK
druggists.
WV!"!rFR H It'TVIIIF !
"H'h tin fli nt time I've brn
fitted iu 12 yearn Houth of
olin Wnimniakei-'H," re-
i.'trketl one of IWincoinlMfV
K'nt eitizeiw. He referred to
le licaiitiful wiit juwt iur-
lianet from 1'ontie IJioh. & I
wriht. iiiiiiumiH oi. jum
Much delighted tnen uro twti
'yintf to the beauty anil
heaiieHH of all kimlrt of
JentH' FuniiMlihiK (Joodw
roin a 10c. Half Hone, 25c.
He, ;i()e. (lauze Shirt, GOe.
SlipH, fl Shirt, f4 Hat, f
WillianiH NtH'latitl Shoe, to a
2. Suit. l'lTceH of Straw
latH reduced 20 jier cent.
(It) at once and iret voui-h.
l-V.w(ie.itM'SlipiK.rH left and
must go at Home price,
The
Ladies are remembered in the
make-up of Hargaiiw also.
IJesitle the trreat stock of I
i ..n i wr..:......:..J
iMiwiniuunuim x i iiiiuuiin
of all shades, the Ladies find
many Bargains in Embroid-
. . i . I
eries, jiiice turtains, iK'atieu
Cujk'h, Fans, Bugs, Shoulder
Scarfs, Mosijuito Netting,
Silk (iloves, Felt innll colors,
Hosennil Handkerchiefs by
ine iiiouKai.d. Arrangeineius
just made with a manufiM't-
urer of Ladies' Fine Shoes to
control the en tire sale of their
goods on this market. Every
pair warrants! or money nv
funded. Prices far below
what you have been paying.
Big lot Misses' Kid Spring
Heels now in stock.
HOOKS AND STATIONERY,
ARTHTH' MATKMIAIJt,
liNOINHIiKS" SUI'I'LUiS,
I'ICTl'KI'.a AND FKAMliS,
FANCY 0IK1II8,
hlank iioukm,i:vi-:hvuraik
KILLS, TOYS ANI1 GAMliS,
wi;hti;rn n. c. hcicni-.h,
IIOTll
PllliTOOKAI'lllC
PA1NTKII,
-AT-
AMI IIANII-
ESTAHROOK'S,
aa S. Main Street.
ARTHUR M. FIELD,
LEADING I Sueeessor to WHOLESALE
JEWELER. 11, L. LANG. - AND RETAIL
Practical Watchmaker and
ICutfravcr.
URAIIl'ATK
OPTICIAN.
We muke a aiieeiulty uf repiilrinR Watehc.
that hitve never kept Kod time or that have
failed nt the hand of IneiimiK-tent workmen
Parties wanting liimd iilnsaea enn have
their eye. einmini.il I'recofeharKe.
We offer Ml rrtiiil for 30 day. the following
Kooda nt wholesale priee. :
3 oi. tire Mlver ttennlnc Klnar Wnl- , ,.,
tlmin Wnteh ,....$4 85
'J 01. Coin tlilvrr , 7.23
Also .N-vil harxatnalnCloekaand Jewelry.
A ne (assortment of emtirelUa nnd Cane.
-THE GREATEST ATTRACTION:
la that line lot of HNOLISlt IlKIDI.Iift and
TIIKUH-IIUKN CHAMOIS HliAT sAOHLKS
J M AW!XANDERS
And the low prkxa at whieh he I. aelllnK all
KihkI. in hi. line.
lit hus Inerenard hi. fun and Intends to
meet the iliiuuml.
8AT1SKACTHIN Ot'AKANTtStiU.
A. TliNNIiNT,
Architect and Contractor.
Plans, anevlnt-atton. and eatlmatr. fur.
nUhnl. All work IS my line coatraetetl for,
and no eharnv. for drawing on contract,
a wanted me.
Krhrem-. when dndred.
time.: No. la Hnuiry llloek, North Court
square, Aaheville, N. C. kbllKlly
miscellaneous.
W. H. LEA
Will cominenee to-day to
,.OMt, m,t a iHt of iU.m
nunUrtnlMack (ioodn, H'-
riettas, etxr., at half eont to
(1,W(! ,in(1 nm a ni,, lot of
KSeerHUckerH will 1m?hoM at 5,
U UII(l Vt (.1h. ,H.r -yn-wi.
J These goods have Imvii sell-
I tit 1 tf t u it irnti1 f vi ill
, 1 J
H (r ''f? jh i rMim
Voloivd Lawn at 5. 8!4 and
tluitlllve 1mh11
bringing 1 .r and 20 cts. La
dies' nice (Singhain Under-
I i i .i i t 1 ..i. t
ttl -ywnm
... .....
puie lilllt'll I'USiei'S HL . tn
A splendid bargain will be
..I'l'.......! :,, n.,4;f 'i,.ii. ,,,.
"J " " viwm u
Conled JackinetatlOc. They
will never le offered as cheap
"gain. Come early, as they
wilI Mot 8tliy lullf; ttt that
price.
W. II. 'LEA,
'Siot(;ash Store," No.
N. Main street.
17
SIX MIC, HARGAINS
1
IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Suits at $2.85, fr,:-'fi(i,
fY.uu, iu and in..r)0 it
turning us a bad loss.
- ThestV" are fitinr lots of
which we haveno assortment
of sizes and such things, ns
have sold slowlv
at their
real value.
In some instances the new
trices are" one-fourth btlow
New York cost.
II. REDWOOD & CO.
Clothing, Iry Uood, Shoes,
llatn, and Carpetit.
7 and 9 Pattou Avenue.
FOR RENT OR SALE.
The Rest Chance Yet
Offered.
That deairahle hnnac, containing eighteen
rooms, now nppronehinK eoinpletion at No.
SO Clayton street, will be ready for ueeu
paney and
FOR 8AL1J OR RliNT
On or about the 15th day of June. It la es
pecially adapted to the uses of a private
boarding houae. All person, interested are
Invited to call nnd examine it thia day.
Terms, whleh are most reasonable, enn k
hadwmppiwntion to
T. W. PATTON.
m.v'J J dtf
J. V. BROWN
Will continue the undertaker', buainessat hi.
old atand over J. B. lik-keraon Co.'s
Manlwara Store, under the
Arm name of
J. V. KKOWN & CO.
Having- thirty year.' esperlenec as under
taker and embalmer. and uneqiialrd fadlltie.
hit bpylns, can farly irnarnnte aatlalHetinn
Calls promptly attended to at all hoars.
Bvcrythtns pertaining to the buainra. tuV
w.r ankaad. Hehl.lrinia
k:Cki-r' on.VMS.
MASON'S FRUIT JARS,
MASON'S FRUIT JARS,
MASON'S FRUIT JARS,
MASON'S FRUIT JARS,
Racket Prices.
Racket Prices.
Racket Prices.
Racket Prices.
Fly Traps, Only 18c.
w-s. sr arfc s 0
m raps, winy wt.r-
Fly Traps, Only 18c.
Fly Traps, Only 18c.
10,000 yards Hamburg,
Torchon, Val and Spanish
Laces. "
Ladies Cuffs, 5c. a pair.
Everything in Bibbon.
Beautiful Challies, only 7c
Fast Black Stockings.
Staniied Towels, only 5c.
Toilet Soaps, all grades,
half price.
5 piiers Best Needles, (.k
Bed Spreads, all prices.
Lace Spreads, Shams to
match.
Surah Silks, all prices.
Financings in Swiss, Cam
brie, Valenciennes, Oriental
and Chant illy, White, Kcru
and Black.
Sheeting, Bleached and Un
bleached, (5, 0 and 10-quur-
tcr.
All-over Embroidery, all
prices.
2,400 yards of Figured
LmvilH, blu, m, l)ink bl.
and black at per yard,
worth 7c.
other Bargains to be had at
the "RACKET 8T0RE," and
nowhere else iu Asheville.
IiesHct fully,
0 ..
GEO.T.iONES&CO.
N. V. Office, 466 Broadway.
'RACKET" COLIMX.
MismJ.ANMHrS.
Blend Everything !
Always reatly for ust
Heiuly rreiared Uoyal (Hue
10 cents a bottle. Mends
crockery, glass, china, Icath-
eiMurniture ami menus, a
. 1 j.l. 4
large lot just received for the
wholesale and retail trade at
T. C. Smith & Co.'s Drug
. . .
Stores
A full lino of Wyeth's ele-
gant Pharniaceutical 1'ivpa
i'ii fiimu fin itifnil imd vvhole-
I
i . i l I
Stile tO inerCIUintS,tll,VSlCiaUB
.... i !.,.. 1
Ulltl CWIlSlllllL'ItV ilintl liHt,"
stock of Parke, Davis & Co.'s
Fluid Extracts, TUIh and
other goods at T. C. Smith
& Co.'s Drug Store.
Kxierts in smokingcanget
the goods they are looking
for at the drug store afore
said. 511 cigars at5e. each,
j'or $ 2.2."i iMr btx. La Belle
OI' f 2.2.") pel" bt)X. La Belle
Senora, the finest Key West
ho
Also (iravely's, Pace's Dian
0ra, Dill's Best, und. the' pop
ular Nosegay Tobuco in any
quantity from 10 cents worth
up to a box or 10 boxes, at
T. (1 Smith & Co.'s Drmr
iu -I
OlOI e.
Two Dohte and eomoetent
i....Ur.,.intimi fl,.ilu nl-.iv
in readiness to servo you at
T C Smith & Co 's j)i-rjg'ji',",iol,an',,"ltt,wtty" nave on hanith
. , , . . , , , -
Ssf.mvi ItfiT.ri OTiinnnfoa nfl
H-f axs.' "'Villi BBk UVSJ . Wl
Pharmacy and thoroughly
traintnl in the business. Don't
tVil-trtJ tliiu rmmtof
If you want your bank
count to show a better lull-
ailCe III yOUr ffJVOr at the
t.iuoc Vt uic jem, uuj juui
.ueaicn.es aim ruggnsra
VIOOUH H OIII 1. j. niiuui IX
Co.. Asheville. N. 0. -
'
ir"""" J""' iwu
COMPANY.
(Western North Carolina Division.)
PA8SKNUS1 I18PASTHRNT,
AmiKvu.uB, N. CJune 1.18H9.
PASSBNGIiH TKA1N 8CHBUULB.
In Bpfsot Jusk2, 1889:
" I No. St No. A3
Lv. Asheville.
B55pm
37am
947am
Vi 40pm
7 13pm
Hfiilpm
1 1 KOpin
B20am
8 aupm
330pm
ltiapm"
8111pm
6110pm
1411pm
64.Him
tOKOpm
12U5ara
Ar. SuliKbury,
nanvuie,
Lynchliur.;,
WHshinfcton
Baltimore,
I'hila.,
New York,
boatiinL
Klchmond,
"KalciKh,
Goldshoro,
Wilminrton
6S3nm
8 Kan
1047am
1 iiopm I
UOOpmL
615am
8 3(iami .
1 50pm I
I No. 6
Lv. Asheville,
Ar. HemU-raonvllle,
8 3(am
9ailam
1 1 Atlam
Ar. Kpartnnu g
" Charlotte, 5 80pn
' Columbia, I 0
" Charleston, II 1 Opm
" Auioiata, UOfipni
" Savannah, 616am
" Thoniaaville.Ga 140pm
" J aekaon v llle j J ui m
" Atlanta, 104"poj
" Montffom'y 75am
Mobile, 1 56pm
" New tirleans 7 aopro
No; B4
tv. pHrlnnbuiK. 340pm
Ar. Hcmleraonville, 607pm
"Aaheville, 7oopm
No. BO No. 63 No'; 6
Lv. Aaheville 7 2Ham 3npmT"Y6Spni
Ar. HotSpring. UOam 6 10pm 840pm
" Knoxville, 110pm Hailprn
" Chnttnn'ga. OlSpm 8 40am
" Nashville, 1145am
" Memphis, 6 JOamJ 880pml
Lv. Aahevil.c, ' " 740amr444pmr
Ar. HutSpriiig. Hailam 6 10pm
" Knoxville, 110pm 850pm
" l.ouiaville. 7 15am
"Cincinnati, 640am 1145am
" Chicano, 630pm 6 3(ipm'
"JSt. Louis,. 745pm 746pm'
" MUKPHV BHANCH, '
No, 18
Lv. Aaheville 825a"m
Ar. Waynesvllle, 1063am
Jnrrctta, ; B4Hpm
1Z :" "'" T No. 17
Lv. JarretfiT i600am
Ar. naynesvlllc, 125pm
"Aaheville, 845pra
Lwg" 00 w.winb"
WINIWRN,
O. P. A.
n. P A.
8OL. HAAS, T. U.
RROOM FACTORY.
HANFORD N. LOCKWOOD.
MANP-HAUS
Brooms, 'Whisks, Hearth and
Ceiling Brooms.
Mill and Factory Rradea a .necinlty. Quo.
latum, and sample, free. Iebl6dly
J. W. SCIIARTLE,
MERCHANT TAILOR
4a N. Slain St.
lcb80dlT
N
OTICB.
Will collect debts for anvone In th rlt. f..
srrccnt. tiood tiicilltl,
tv
tllHMI IIICIIItH. IC
r rrntinir and ml.
retina rent, on honaea.
ectina rent, on honi
Will aell furniture
on weekly payment.,
J. B. JOHNWiN,
idr'. Furnitnre Mtnre.
At III
Kcn-rrncca iriven
37 Patton Avenue.
tnaM4dHm
JANUS FRANK,
PBALSS IN
FAMILY G ROCERiES AND PBOVISiOKS
Agent for Reem. Creek Woolen Mills.
North Mala . A.hevUle, N. C.
fcblOdly
HOTELS.
A CELICHTFL'L IWJ
ASIIEVILLK
TO -
HOT SPRINGS.
Kuunil Trii Tkkcta only 4.S0, lni'luiliiiK a
full day' buard at the
MOUNTAIN PAUK HOTKL.
inc iaiiia in marine ruois ana roffwluln
Tub. art the nct anil moat luxurious in
Arocrien. The Hotel Is
NEW AND FIUST-CLASS
In Every Particular.
t'NRXCBLI-EU IN ITS CDI8INK.
Tn,; ei'armiug siMit. netted
nmuiiK ana sni-IUnil by rine-clud Mount. lina
where then la no fog, ao doit, no mnlaiia.
pre Bnd "bunUant water, and atwj'utelv
licrftct drainage. dtiulail
STRAUSS
RESTAURANT
AND
NEW ICE CREAM GARDEN.
KIcctrIc Cara Paes the Door.
1
I 1 nirewun nutuy lor puiiuc that this duy,
I May 1, 1 have added to my well known Kca.
taurunt a flue
ice vmim uarueii.
.r -
h " 6 p eotiy forthe .
onoicest, oi creams ana sacructs and Cakes.
iflal la
in irg. or .man quantities, so cm. u, K Jo3
"rae nd bilin ome nue Iw CTam d ckes
and don't furKtt that t Straus.' you will et
i
and where always polite and attentive wait
e win lx plead to rye. Come" earl,.
comeoflen, come one, eome all. and cir
your fritod 8trauiw a g00(1 m(lny
I ,
ver,
I EaBIHAUSH,
may-Jdtr Proprietor.
-THE
SULPHUR SPRINGS
.. HOTEL, ..
FOUR MILES WKST OP ASHEVILLE.
K. G. CARRIER, Prop'r.
I Will be opened on the 13th of June for the
Season. -
Good Fare, Fine Jersey Milk and Butter:
Hplcndld Vegetable Garden.
PURB MOUNTAIN WATBK.
'Bus meets all trains at the Aaheville depot.
This Hotel has no equal for families.
100 acre Park and fine Lake with boats.
JunlS d3m
GESAR'S HEAD
IIOTKL
WILL BE OPKNED KOK THE SEASON
OP IMHtf ON
The Firstof June.
The location of this Hotel on the.nmmlt of
Cesar's Head Mountain, an outlying spur of
the Blue RldKe, in upper South Carolina,,
afford, a climate and water nnequaled.
As s summer resort It has no parallel In the
South. 1
AVERAGE TEMPERATURE, FROM 60 TO 70.
Whilst Its natural scenery Is varied and (rand
beyond conception. Comfort of gneala care
fully consulted. Livery and daily mail. Ka
ily reached from Asheville in one day, or from
Hendcraonvllleinhalfaday, over drllrhiful
rood., through a romantic and cha rains'
country, -
v F. A. MILES.
mavlBdtf
ARIlliN PARK IIOTKL
AND FAMILY COTTAGES,
M miles south of Asheville, on the A. & 8.
ailroud to now open for the aenaon.
ral
' KATB8,
Per Day ,. ,
Per Wcek...
Per Month
.$ a OO
.. 13 OO
- Fur circulars nddresa "
THOS A; MOKKIA, Prop'r,
Ardrn, N. C.
msyldtf
i. x. l. market;
Cor. Patton Avenue and Depot Street.
HAS CHOICEST
Beef, Veal, Mutton and Lamb
Alwars on hand In th iini iiuri ......
town. """'"
JAMES WOLFE, Prop'r.
may24dllm '
TLANTIC COAST LINK
On and after thia if tUm a.h..i ,
ale. will It. run over itaMt'nii,mi,i. i
No. S3 Leave. Columbia 6 20 p.m.
. ArrlvMatCharlrsTon .- B .KI p. m.
NO. 63 Leaves Chark-aton 7.10 a.m.
Arrives atcoiumtiin, ll.RA a. m.
Cnnnertina with ... i
p ...... - . " H1 1 1 1 , 1 Vf III B 1 1
point, on the Charlotte. Colamhla Ao
Mil f Columbia A Oreenville Railroad.
r.X.,M;.FMR,!"m' 0". Pass. Agt.
J. P. DUVINE, Gea. Supt.