Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 9, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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- TXIJi DAILY citix::n. Ttif Cmm Is the most extend ve! r -ctrra-!tri arid wnlrly read newspaper ui VVcalcra Ii iJim-umo of public men and mriivm jtlnllii inltrtl ui public intcirrtty, taixvnl (Tuvrrnmcnt, and fro)rroua industry, and it Vno. no prnonai alU-iaicc in treating pub bi' iMues. The Crmnra publiihr. the dispatch, of the Awxnaird Proa, which o corera the whole world in its scoi. It has other farili tR of advanced jourualUra hr gathering news from all quarter., with everything care ullj edited to occupy the smallest apart. fcprcimca copies of any olitmn will be sent 'rre to any one smiling their atldms. Tuna-liaily, H for one rear ; S3 for ait months: fio crnta for one month; 15 cents for one week. Camera will dtlirrr the pavr ia every part of the city to aubaeribera, and par. tira wanting it will pkaaceali at tbc ClTUita Vhcc. AOTUTMU Ratss Reasonable, and made known on application at thie office, AD transient advertisement, moat be paid hi ad- ' Taaur. Heading a o tier ten centa per line. Obitu ary, marriage and aocirty notice fifty centa each (not exceeding tea line) or fifty ornu per Inch. TUESDAY. JULY 9, 18K9. THE StWIsMt EHBROGUO. The attitude of Germany, or strict,; speaking of Bismarck, to ward, Switzer land will engage the profound attention of thinking men the world over; for with the gigantic powerat hi command, and with faia resolute unscrupulous nature, with him it is to resolve and to act at the same motion. Switzerland has given of fence, naturally enough, by being the har bor of refuge and the centre of counsel for the element most hostile to despotic power, and the offence is aggravated by the fact that it is a free republic in t lie very centre of dMpotistns, a State proving for cent ui Us the capacity of man to govern himself, while all around tbechains of vas salage are as tightly drawn and as gall ing as those fastened on the people in the dark days of the Middle Ages; a stiugiug rebuke to the principles anJpolky ol Bismarck and his brother tyrants who keep the people m leading strings, or scourge them into sullen obedience. The restrive, unquiet spirits find the freedom of thought or speech they want in Switz erland ; and tlie little republic so far has been brave enongh to protect them and resist the insolent demands of her power ful neighbor, or neighbors; for Germany is not the only offended power. The scmi-ofTiciul German organs are ulready impudently and confidently ask in, where is the ruUoa d'etre of Swiss . existeuce as a government ? In other words, why Switzerland is to be per mitted to mar the map of Europe with the anomaly of free Institutions among a normal, immemorial condition of political servitude? And that -question implies, with the will, abihty to accomplish it, partition similar to that which disgraced the royal participants when, in the last century, Poland was torn asunder and divided out OS lawful prey. Germany would claim" as her share the cantons that sjwuk the German tongue, Italy such as speak the Italian. Austria what she could get by the good humor of Bis marck, and perhaps Russia would claim Some fragment of the dismembered victim And such partition would excite same in dignution, perhaps more, that the kss un boly one of Poland did century or more ago; for Switzerland, though diverse in language and customs, is one as a gov ernment and faith to its liberties; whereas Poland was torn with internal strife, the football of factional ambition, and prac tically was in fragments convenient for distribution, A shock would be given to the sentiment of the world, involved in the overthrow of the oldest monument of popular liberty. As the Helvetii, the Swiss filled with splendor the oldest pages of secular history, ant) valiantly maintained their freedom down to the period familiar to every school boy when tbs thrilling story of William Tell and the tyrant Gcsslcr, myth or truth, had its birth, an Inspiration of liberty vivid and effective, whether as real history or animating fiction. Perhaps after all sentiment or general public policy has had more to do with the preservation of the autonomy of Switzerland than its own inherent strength and capacities of resistance. It might seem an easy con quest for any of the great powers, when aroused, as they have lieeu within the last century and a half, to have over whelmed and obliterated Switzerland from the map with hardly an effort. The defiles, the mountains and other natural defences that might bailie Ca-sur, are comparatively helpless again! the re- sources til modern warfare. It might seem that the civilized world hud ugreed to pass by Switzerland in the sweep of conquest, to retain and secure itasn kind of "reservation" for its physical pictur esquencss, for the unique customs, for its anomalous government, a curious and in teresting relic of days gone by. And thus left undisturbed, the Swiss in later centu ries have hod tittle opportunity to prove their courage in defence of their soil That courage is proverbial, but tinfor tnnately for the character of a race so associated with liberty, it is a courage that has had its finest displays in mer cenary relation. The Swiwtroopsarenl ways ready to lie hired out, indifferent us to the side or the cnuse, if the pay be cer mm. uuiK-r party nugiir. give Its own construction to the aphorism 'puint d Suisse, point durtpnt," no Swiss, no money. The hiring party might say "if we have no money to iny for them, we can't get the help of the Swiss;" and the Swiss might say. "If you have not got the money, you can't get us; that's what we fight for." It is just to these mercen aries that they they are true us steel to their engagements; and from tlie battle of Mariguano where twelve thousand hirelings from the Cantons were de stroyed by tlie French under Francis 1 down to the revolution where tlie Swiss guards were massacred almost to a man in discharge of their mercennrv duty, they were always true, brave and valiant. ' Hut whatever their shortcomings, tlie Swiss have made memorable history ; ami the world cannot afford to have over thrown this beacon of liberty which has slione so constantly amid the gloom of continental despotism. ' Till! AM.IANCK MKKTIXU - Held here on Saturday had objects' in vie w of more far reaching importance than have engaged the attention of any gathering for a long series of years; fi-r it had nirt to consider fun damental (ui-s Un in. Laudable and use ful as are farmers' clubs and com)etitire exhibitions, there was some thing in this meeting more than the ex pression of the purpose to find bom-much the product of an acre in corn or wheat, how big a pumpkin could be grown, bow fat a bog could be raised, all through the ambition of rivalry. The meeting sought to probe deeper than this, and to touch interests more profound than involved in emulation. It sought to learn, and find remedy for, the causes which made the farmer, despite his big crops of wheat or corn, his mammoth pumpkin, or his prize bog, still poor, to rectify tlie grievance of tlie subjection of the great fundamental interest of agriculture to all others, and resist the general and manifest purpose of dishonest and rapacious combination to rob the farmer of his just dues and bis rightful profits." The meeting, through its expressed sentiments, steered clear of the shoals upon which some agricultural organizations have made shipwreck. Tbey lid not make war upon the mer- clan t a, Ucause thry knew well enough that tlie interests of the merchant and the farmer were mutual; and that the merchants were helpless to relieve the farmer of grievances complained ol by reason of an imagined power to regulate the markets and control prices; neither did they propose to retaliate upon the merchants hy the. establishment of busi ness houses controlled by themselves, be cause such course would inevitably bring them back into they same business tracks they tried to leave, and, moreover, would put their affairs in tlie hands of inexperi ence. They wisely avoided this peril, and marched straight up to the assault on monopolies, trusts, combines, and other agencies bv which one class of meu ab sorbs the profits whilst the producer pockets all the losses. Led by such men as were prominent here in the meeting, addressed to such men as composed the meeting, clear headed, intelligent, cool and determined with full conception of the wrongs im posed upon the agricultural interest, there can be no question of its good results, if tlie purpose is firmly and generally per sisted in. The bagging trust was brought to its knees last year by the firmness of the farmers of the South. Let the line adopted there be followed out, always with discretion, and the farmer's true position as master, not subject, will lie secured. VJUITOKIAI. f01MTM. The number of killed in the accident at Thaxton's on the Norfolk and Southern road win certainly fifteen, and several others, not accounted for and supposed to be killed, a . a a was. Twenty-three conches on the Wilming ton and W'cldon road antl eighteen on the Carolina Central will be needed to transport tlie Stute troops to tlie en campment that will open to-morrow a Millet sold his famous painting, "the Angclus" some years ago for $.ri(lO. It wus sold the other day for $110,000, The widow of tlie painter is still living and in poverty. The enormous advance in tlie price of the picture is of no benefit to licr, a a a Let those whose hearts are filled with tenderness for the little ones realize, if thev can, the sad fact that every week in the city of New York, five hundred of them die, every one of them "somebody'i dnrling," all of them stifled or poisoned with the foul close air of their city habi tntiom. a a Two well known business men of Chat tunoogn, Messrs. John A. and William A, Campbell were injured a few days ngo hy an electric shock from the wire of uh electric messenger system which hud full en in contact with a wire of the electric light. Their situation is now critical both of them having grown worse every day since the accident. a ' . The celebration of the anniversary of thelmttU of Waterloo, June 1H, 1815. brings to light the fact that onlv five Hritisli officers engaged in the fight are now alive. Tlie actors in the stupendous drama of that time arc nearly nil gone and it will soon pass into tlie history of n remote past instead of retaining a kind oi eoiucuiHiraiieoun interest uy tne pres ence of survivors. a a Pr. Ifrown-Scquurd, old and famous enough to tell tlie truth, snys he has dis covered the real elixir of life, nn unfailing rejuvenator, since he himself was' made in one application of it ten years younger, It is derived from certain organs or glands ol live mid vigorous unimals, re duced at once to a pulp in a mortar with distilled water, and then introduced by hypodermic injection. Dr. ltrown Se- quard is 72 years old, and was yieldinu to the infirmities of age. Now, after charging his veins with the elixir, lie can eat, drink, study, run, jump und shout like a boy of fifteen. Lake's magnetic mountain and Sequnnl's elixir may be looked upon as the regenerators of the humuu lumily. I'r. Parker Frays cream Viin-Oln, Kosn- line, Ongalitie and liitiiiiiind nail powder having now lifetime the ladies' favorites, at F. L, Jacob's drug store, these popular manicure articles may always be found, together with pocket emery board, or ange wood sticks, nail scissors, files and other such requisites. Also a complete line of drugs nud toilet articles, in addi tion to the Hebe Soda Fountain from which ice cold drinks are dispensed. Cor ner Mam street and Pntton avenue. Customer Who is that man who in making such a t rnhle- row in tlie hut k of tlie store ? CkrkThut is tlie sikut irincr. Kulltletl to the Heal. All are entitled to the best that iLir money will buy. so every lumrlv should have, at once, a bottle? of the best family remedy, Syrup of Kit's, to cleans ik.. system whrucostive or bilious. For sale in 60e. and 1.00 bottles at all lradinK druggists. waka:.:akeh 1.1 asheyille ! "It'a thft first time I've bn fitUnl in 12 years south of John Wunamaker's," n marked one of BuneomMB best citizen. He'referred to the beautiful suit j'ust pur chased from Bostic Bron. & Wright. Hundreds of just such delighted ones are testi: fying to the beauty and r - cheapness of all ldndtf . of Gents' Furnishing .' Goods from a 10c. Half Hose, 2rcf Tie, 30c. Gauze Shirt, 50c. Slips, fl Shirt, f 4 Hat, $0 Williams Neeland Shoe, to a $25 Suit. Prices of Straw Hats t reduced 20 er cent. Go at once and get yours. Few Gents' Slippers left and must go at some price. The Ladies are remembered in the make-up of Bargains also Beside the great stock o! Dress Goods and Trimmings of all shades, the Ladies flnt many Bargains in Embroid eries, Lace Curtains, Beadet Capes, Fans, Bugs, Shoulder Scarfs, Mosquito Netting, Silk Gloves, Felt in all colors, Hose and Handkerchiefs by the thousand. Arrangements just made with a manufact urer of Ladies' Fine Shoes to control the entire saleof 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 II wis now in stock. BOOKS AND STATIONERY, AKTIMTH' HATKKIAUIj KNlilNKBKft' Hl'l'I'LlIiS, I'lCTUKUS AND I'HAMUH. FANCY GOODS, BLANK BOOKS. EVKRVQRADK, DOl.1.8, TOYS AND 0AM US, WKMTKKN 13. C. HCKNICB, BOTH PHOTOGRAPHIC AND HAND- PAINTKD. AT ESTABROOK'S, ai S. Main Street. ARTHUR M. FIELD, LEADING I -Sneecssor to WHOLESALE JEWELER. H. L. LANG. - AND RETAIL Practical Watchmaker and ISnifraver. UKAUVATF. OPTICIAN, We make s xxlttlty o( repuiring Watehes tht have never keit Kood time or that have failed at the handa of lncunictint workmen. l'nrllca wanting good slaaara can have t heir eyra e mm lmrd free of I'harut. We oflrr at retail for 30 daya the following gooda at wholcaale prices: S us. Ore Silver Genuine 'HlHn or Wul- tham Wati-a , S4H8 II oa. Coin Silver... , 7.is Also sprvitil bargain! In Ctocka and Jewelry. A 6ne assortment of I'mlirrllaa and Canea. THE GREATEST ATTRACTION ia mat mw lot or KNliUSII UKlDt.HS and THHKU-HOKN CHAMOIS SKAT SADDLES t J. M. ALEXANDER'S And the low prices at which he ia avlllnji all goods la his line. lit has Incrtuacd his force and Intends to meet the demand. SATISFACTION GUAtlANTIiUD. k. TKNNBNT, Architect mid Contractor. inrd. All work la m ..j , l!!LtLrSifc'"lP- fur dr"l o- contraeM when riralrrd. Mai Nil llHn,!f. II.L it Huar,. AahevUk. H. H. a-wwi. MISCELLAXEOLS. I W. H. LEA Is Going Out of the Dry Goods Business And will offer his entire stock of'jffll selected Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, etc., at actual New York cost; and when I say cost I mean it. I will show my bills to any.: one who doubt, rtryj statement I mean business an3 am going to sell. Below you will find some of thfilow prices I offer: f-Uest Ginghams at 0, ( and 7c; 60-in. Bed Ticking Goods, at 22c.; 30-in. Bed Ticking Goods, at 14J4c; Lawns at 3. 4, 4& 5 and Gc; Battist Cloth at 10c; Gents' nice Linen Dusters at 50c, Umbrellas at 37& GO, 75, 1 and f 1.10; nice line of Felts, all shades, 95c. per yard; Straw Hats from 5c. to $l;a beautiful line of neglige Shirts from 50c. to ?2.25 each; Gents' Linen Collars, Q, 8 and lOJjn.; Gent' Cuffs, 4-ply Linen, at 12, 10 and 20c Gents' Unlaundered Shirts, at 35, 50 and 73c. each; best Calicos at 5, 5& G, and 7c; a .beautiful line of Ladies' and Gents' Hose at any price from 5c. up. Warner' Health Corsets at $l;Wamer'sCoralineCorset8 at 80c; Warner's Four-in- ' Hand Corsets at 80c; War ner's Sunrise Corsets at 00c; Warner's Good Luck Corsets . nmt, lir 11 1 ac iic; warner s Auuomi- mil Corsets at f 1.25. Dress Goods of all kinds at any price. Good Cotton f 'hecks n t XV.v. ' per yard. . ' A - Come and see for yourself, and you Will see I am doimr inut wW I unv T?,,,vl,. ...:n iiiiiiuiuuci, ii'J Kuutio nun fallowed tolietnkpn nut, of ' . v the store to see unless paid for nnil fK.ilit u ill luv v.vw.u .., ca tnn.ln.1 rn o.nrlwwl,, ,..'..1. w iwyuuuj, inn vi poor. Yours very truly, W.H. LEA. SIX BIG BARGAINS IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Suits at 2.85, $5, fOJing from 1 cent ier yard up. f 7.50, flu and f 12.50 nv turning us a had loss. These are from lots of which we havenonssortmont fsizt.snnd sm-h thiniw, ns 1 ' have sold slowly at their real value In some instnnees the new IrkvH aro onMourth Mow ' N-,, V...1 1. I 0W 1 Oi k COSt. , II.UEDWOOD & CO. ' ClOthlllO". II rv tlrJl- ca b,,,, Ila.ndC.rpeik 7nu9 r.tton ATrnac. THE RACKET COLU3IN. We think our "ad." of last week brought us letters from all over Western N. C. about the Mason Fruit Jar and from the way they have been selling it looks like we shall close out the first 10 gross before the fruit crop is ready for packing.- There are fruit jars and fruit jars; MASON'S are the old reliable and are the best, as every housekeeiier knows. Take no other, whether you buy of us or not; We are going to make the same drive in -JELLY GLASSES with tops, of which we have a big lot in both and pint sizes. Do not uy until y0u .get our prices. By the time this "ad." is in til we shall have another lot of Russet Slipiers for La- dies Mi8Heg an( Children at (( 'Racket" prices. You who have waited so patiently for them shall make it up in the saving in price. Our line of , , , . T , , standard Novels at 10 cents each, thoueh broken, utill i contains nmch that will edify 1 .J. A r i ami instruct, we nave a new lot of Silk Umbrellas, thehr',?a,i,!!!,,y' I l linn vi lU prices of which will be sure to .,..11 l 11- ji oru mem. no auvise an " RaleiKh. I . .... . . eariy can n you would secure Pne- Our stock of Surah Silks and Ilibbons has bwn forluniul.o.I n,l .M..wu.0.,U)nu nc oic iiit pared to match almost any c ""u . . snaueor color, in TrnnAs. .. . . . . i . ni . - UIIBfB, DllSAeiS, IIUISS, J ill ,1Tti wi,..' ... "wucunaic UJ K U 1 , uf in u i uui-ters, ami we are ex- L i , . . . M.iejCT.ing oaiiy a new lot of Croquet Setts and Ice Cream freezers. Our line of II mocA's is still complete. Our stoci of Hamburg Kdgings and Insei-tings, as WC 1 as Laces Of nil I-inrlu iu IIIIIUUJ s n unetiualletl in Asheville, rang- J 1 ho v Trap we sell at 18 cents i Hariier's, said to be Tna luluf i- . 1 r "vou , j v , t, n-guiur 1... i . tH le. A purchaser told us he would not taite m.L" iluli.ir f ;t i. n - 1 '" 'v 111,-1 11 lie- CUUUl HOTi "T''eit. Mr. Collins, the . ice and coal man, will tell .. ' "" "'l . uu ho II vo nut him lliii-ut ithe. KmAet' Store, and ur prices "Kiu-Jtet" prices. hnd "IbioAet" prices mean the lowwt in own l.ruf. 1 1 . . 1 fill riinnu luiK-iiif ....., ,.r v...n wi iiiuiiu 1 x Illl'TllMV mi' irn,,,l : 11 IteNpti-tfully, A iaii,. . I TI iHl I lllfJhi Pll VIsWIIWMIIUUUUUll N.Y.Ofllre ,11. MISCELUXEOCS. PLATE GLASS. We are agents for tjvo large factories for Polished Plate Glass store fronts, skylight glas and all sizes of window glass. Also thin Piute Glass for residences. We make est imates for all sorts of glass delivered on the spot where used, avoiding difficulties arising from breakage. T. C Smith & Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Asheville, N.C. I 1mUMruf. v..... ... . COMPANY (Western North Carolina Division.) rAfflHHUBl unriXTalNT, ASIIKVU.I.E. N. C. Inn I mull P1KRUMP.UD TU1IU Drui.'..n. ,"".r."" n-niiuui.il, J". wi No. 81 "f No. 83 058pm 437am 947am 12411pm 713pm HSOpra llUUpm 6 20am 330pm 1 40pm 643pm 1020pm 122Sam 6S3am 825ara 1047am Lynchburg, " BnTo?0 New York, 1 2ilpm Boston, m Richmond, 3 30pm 1 02pm SlOpm 6O0pm 615am " Goldaboro. 830am 1250pm JLton i;.-,. No. 88 8 30am fS ArSpartanb'g . 820am 1150am 6 30pm 44(lpni 10pm .. k?lt,mb,' 52i Aaguita, ftlSSi,,, 905pm 615am 140om Th?m..ille,Ga Jacksonville AtiantT 12IWD I Xtt.om'r 104Opm 725am 185pm 7 20pm " New i touu Mobile, Orleans I No. 64 Lv. PnartonburT 1840pm 607pm Ar. Hcndersonvdle, - A,nrv"c! 700pm TNo. 60 I No. 62 I No. 64 ; h"?"' 72Ham 9 20am 1 lOpm 616pm 43Bpm 61 0pm 8S()pm 640am 705pm 840pm SuHnin ivnoxviite, " Chnttan'ga, " in as n vi lie, Mem phis, 1 OamJj 30pm 1148am Lv. Ashevll.e, I 740am Ar. Hot Springs 920am 444pm 810pm 860pm 716am 1148am ;; Knoxviiie, llOpm 0?- " Cincinnati, 640am 6 Slllitn 630pm1 St. l.ouit, 746om opm MUKPHY BRANCHT l'. Asheville, No. 18 Ar. Waynesville, K28am 1053am 64Spm Jarrrtt's, rNo i7 arrett'a, 1'ayne.Tille. 600nm 1 25pm Asheville, 8 4Gpm Sleeping car. on all nlsht trains. ix r a . OL. HAAB.T.M - - . no r i.vn. ... . tommendng June 30. thefollowlng Pawca- r - w... operaieu on Hun. trr 1 rain laawiM. 211 between Asheville and Wayncvllle - "'I btation? BAST. No. 11. sosSUI Lv. Asheville Are " Sulphur Springs " ' Hominy " Tnrnpike M " Pigeon River " Clvde 7 63 pm 7 2pm 7 14pm 0 80 pm 37 pm 6 19pm fl OOprn 9lla w UH a iS.: IO '.'4h Are. Wnvnenvlllr ti J. W. SCIIARTLE." iirnnimiT i-an r MClIU III Mil I AIL UK - -- wsa 4 N. 9falu St. frbJOdlv TWOT1CB, 1 lectinir rrnla ,m k... u ,.,mna. co'- mi lurniturr r-jinuw J B.JOHKIMiN. l mairs Kumilnrv Mt, At Blair's Pumitnre Store, Rrwrrnera aiven 01 ratum Avenue. mar14rifl.ni JAJMES FRANK, DSALia 1 MM V rnnnrnirf. .m n ,"!t!onu - MJMWUrhUIOil5 Asrat for Keem. Creek Woofci Mil.. ' Nrth m.i. . an., ,. HOTELS. T CELICHTfUL EXCU: ASHEVILLE TO HOT SPRINGS. Hound Trip Ticket, only t-t.flO, iuclndinK a full day, board at the . MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL. The Dathi in Marble Pool, and KmtTfaa Tuba are the finest and moat Inxnrioos in America. The Hotel is- NEW AND FIRST-CLASS la Every Particular. I'NiUCBLLBD IN ITS CUI8INB. The place i. a charming spot. Bottled among and ahcltcred by Pine-clad Mountain where there ia no fog, no duiit, no malaria. Pare and abanduut water, and abaoluniy perfect drainage. dtjali'.' STRAUSS' RESTAURANT and ; NEW ICE CREAM GARDEN. Electric Cars Pass the Door. I herewith notify tht public that this dny, May 1, 1 have added to my Well knows Res taurant a fine ' Ice Cream Garden. The same hus been fitted up neatly for the oc casion and I will always have oa hand the choicest of Creams and Sherbets and Cakes. Also, can supply families at shortest notlct in large or small quantities. 80 come In good time and have some fine Ice Cream and Cakes and don't forget that at 8traus' yon will get The Best of Ice Cream, and where always polite and attentive wait ers will be pleased to serve. Come early, come often, come one, come all, and gW. your friend Strauss a good many calls. Very respectfully, - E. STRAUSS, may2dtf . Proprietor. THE SULPHUR SPRINGSv .. HOTEL, . KQUR MILES WEST OF ASHEVILLE. E. G. CARRIER, Prop'r. Will be opened on the 16th of Jane for the Season. Good Fare, Pine Jersey Milk and Butter; Splendid Vegetable Garden. PUKB MOUNTAIN WATER. Bus meets all trains at the Asheville depot. This Hotel has no equal for families. 100 acre Park and fine Lake with boats. junlS d3m CESAR'S HEAD HOTEL " WILL BB OPENED FOR THB 8BA80N OP 1889 ON The First of June. The location of this Hotel on the summit of Caesar s Head Monntain, an outlying spur of the Blue Ridh-e, In upper South Carolina. affords a climate and water uneqnaled. As summer resort it has no parallel in the South. . AVERAGE TEMPERATURE, FROM 60 TO 70, Whilst Its natural scenery is varied and aranrf beyond conception. Comfort of (nests care fully consulted. Livery and dally mall. has. Hy reached from Asheville In one day, or from HeudersonvlUelnhalfaday, over delightful roads, through a romantic and ch-i-. country, " F. A. MILES. mavlSdtf AKDEN PARK MOTEL AND FAMILY COTTAGES. I 0W miles sdnth of Asheville, on the A A 8 rai road is now open lor the sea. l or circulars aililrrss THOS A. Mourns tj. ,- Sunday F.xcurslou -T0- HAYWOOD WHITE SULPHUR SPEIaGS WAYNB8VILLB, K.C. Commencing jnlyj, .peH.jV.ln will leave Asheville every Sunday ,t 8.88 a. mL Keturningle,v.Waynf,vlllatp.BI, This give, the dtlse.. of A.h.yill, ,d hef summer gneats an apportanlty to rlslt thf fmo. Haywood White Bulphar BjnlnKS. There are 80 acres of denly ,hW Uw, d plenty of seats. Our conveyance will meet pager. at the station. Hotel acoom. modatlons In general nnsnrpaaaed. . I CD. 8. Alien ft Bon, JulTdlm rroprletore. WWU IIMIs Lkiftai. " X jutt an ui
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1889, edition 1
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