Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 12, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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r. I; tlXY CITIXXIN. ttih the mut eitrnnlvrtT rlrro- i i r, .-t utt-iitl of puMlC mi i of puli He mm sad measures aou mniciii, nl irui;Tn iDumlrf, toil il I u c mi publish, th dlipatrhr. of the I hot world iati scope It ku other facili-1 t or advanced luurnali.nl for KnthennB: I in-wa from all quarsrra, wn every i hiair care-1 hiily eiliud to orcupv the smallest space. I I tMTCimea cook-, ot an t etllllnfl will h Bent I f.T-v to tor one aenriina their addreaa. 1 na uaiiv, au ur oa rear: SS tor tx I muntba; SO rests for one m on 111 ; 15 cents tor I I one week. Camera will deliver the Daoer ia I every part of the ciry to MlMeribera. and par-1 Dea muu it will ptcaac eau at tlx imzM 'uIlM I ADiTiaro 'Ta--eaoaaiii andniarle I knows on application at taut -orhe. An tianurat advertisements mult be paid ia aa-1 . Vance. iiiiuumv ini. T I Kcadinr aotiora tea cents oer line. Obits- ary. marriaire and aoeartv notice fifty cents I ek(utdi. tc ifcto or aft, t PDiniv vt-t t n oun I nuiAi.ji.1,! h,iow. I RM, TTLER. I tk- A..,k r.i -:c r:.i. Tyler, announced in yesterday morning's I issue, recall so reminiscences of very stirring political period, and also a mem orable tragedy with which Mrs, Tyler was diatresaingly associated. The cam paign of 1840 was the most animated that bad ever stirred up the enthusiasm Of the? ftauifinl i.f rh Amrrvss WtfiiiL- The commotion .wept ngthwboW eountrTiniut,.re,t nf.t fVnm country in its torrent ofexcitemeut, from the lordly rich down to the hardy tenants of the bumble log cabin. The victory fell to the Harrison and Tyler ticket, Whig over Martin VanBurm, Democrat, seek ing a second term. William IL Harrison, grandfather of tbe present President, died exactly one month after hit brilliant and hopeful inauguration ; and Vicol'rcsideot John Tyler succeeded him. This was in 1843. Trier soon nroved himseif untaith-1 ful tn the Whlnnart. ,l r..,n i ..l I .ninth. .wi- Zrli. j.- r l into the policy of the opposition, for the delivery from which the political battk 1 had been fought so fiercely. Tbe rage ol I disappointment was fearful, the scorn ana contempt lor tne treacucry nnmeas- a . tired. Mr. Tyler, the first Vice-Presl- ministration of justice. If it mean any dent who ever succeeded to power by tbe I thing, it means that that the gunshot is death oh .-perior officer, was known wine w nig party By tne humUiaUng title of "Hi Accideocy." Every member I for tbe protection of criminals, not for aa .a ... .1.1 . . T I A L A t A 1- qi tne rery able cabinet that lien. Ilarrt-1 -ionhadcaUed around him resigned as soon aa Mr. Tyler had revealed himself;! all except Mr. Webster, who was deep in I ..:...l Id.) I l.t.1 . .u mgWilalalUal WltU teVI U IUIIUHI WH VII vlfC treaty of that name for tbe lettkmcat oi I - - . I tbe Main and Oregon boundary qne flint an1 Ailua .u.L. ences between tb UuiUd States and Great Britain, serious menaces to inter- national peace; and Mr, Webster retained bis position until he and Urd Ashlmrton had agreed upon terms, which was some time in feqiumber, iHa. I Mr. Tyler came into office a poor man, ana also a widower, His elevation to tin Presidency yin- him influence and a powerful reaction in the public stnti distinction, also assured him acompe- men. whuh ran so wild towardsthe bru teot income; and he began to look about tnl pugilists a fcw days ago when the fur a mistress for tne White House. A I President of tbe United States mny find difficulty in making a choice for such s K)ioon; nc bas very mue, wnen tie ua made one, in obtaining lavoratiie re- snonse. He selected Misstjardincr.dttUgh- ter of a prominent lawyerof Long Island in the State of New York. Not very long aiter the marnage, a pleasure excursion was projected down the Potomac river on tbe steamship 'ol war Princeton, novelty in marine archi tecture, tbe first war vessel to be fitted with the Ericsson propeller, and also sup- plied with several novelties in naval war- fare; but the greatest novelty of all was the great gun, "the Peacemaker," the largest piece of ordnance that bad ever been mounted ou a ship's deck, It wasa gala occasion. Tbe President and all hit cabinet came on board; naval officers of high rank, memliers of Congress, and a distinguished party of civilians. The ship ran down the river a score or two ol miles, and all went on merrily and pros- perously. T" dinner hour came, and tlie (party indulged in the usual hilarities and in the proud exultation ol tbe success ol thefine new national ship. One by one the guests left tlie table and went out on deck; a group which they Joined, was crowded around the Peacemaker, which was about to be fired under the immedi ate supervision of Commodore Stockton, we believe. The lanyard was pulled and terrific explosion followed ; and fol lowed, and accompanied by cries of agony and horror. The huge gun had burst into fragments, and when the smoke cleared away, the deck was ex posed covered with the dead and the dying, tbe woundjd and debris of the shattered surroiufdings. Ihetataiity was awiui, trie VKtims oi tbe highest rank, there was Abel r. vpsnur, secretary oi tne navy; Air. uu- mer, attorney-general ; Beverly Kennon, commodore in the navy; Virgil Maxey, whose rank we lorget ; ana Air. unrduter, the father of Mrs, Tyler. The President had not left the dining table, and escaped harm. All those named were killed in stantly. Others were wounded and per haps several died, though our recollection does not mciuue inem. u may lie im- agiucd ' wnat a tnriu ol Horror ran through the country at the tidings of such catnstroplie. There was, accom panying the sorrow, a kind of malicious regret fclt by many, that the President had not sooner finished his mciil so that be might have been present at the disas trous trial of the Peacemaker. THE NKWt AND COIHIER ai-iiAata, The News and Courier, to which many looked, we hare always thought im properly, for strong expressions of con demnation of the unrighteous verdict in the McDow trial, has ut length broken its silence, Impelled perhaps a little ear lier than it would bare done by the taunts, or rebukes, or imputations of journalists who should have been wiser and more considerate. 01 all tbe jour nals, tbe News and Courier was in a po sition that compelled it to silence. By sympathy, by association, by the poig nancy of its suflcring, it could not sptHk impartially. If K spoke at all, it must have spoken through the usual channel of outraged human feeling. U must have spoken freely, and doing so, must have siaikca with temiwr. It coulJ nut iJik impartially, and its cIum relation to t'ut murdered man, in view of tlie justice 1 - 'ht to he visiteil through the law I limn UK Hiuriicrcr cum iieucu lire ikjihj uhirh must inrvii.-ililv have xen con- strued to have been exerted directly to I the arraignment of prejudice against tht I guilty man. On thii point the K. and C. says: "The Newaand Corner kept silentatter I the murder of Capt. la wson and before I the trial of bit flayer, becanse it did not I intend that there should I the slightest erotind lor tne euarie mat it had flt- i.mntrrl in anv wav to shntie the coarse I r ...u;. Tl,. . ..,. --a rm. ner bat keDt lilent incc tne liJll ne- cauje it was well S ware that, whatever I ykwiit rrmd would be attributed lo personal iceiing nnu inoiviuuui urciu-1 Miiv Ir hna melerrwl tn await I n IU(If7- a . " ment of the countir and to set up (against the verdict of the jury in the I court of session, t he verilictouiie larger Jry of the country. But Having tnus spoken, tne n. w, noes I not descend to the plane ol denunciation I of the man who is, under the law, now a I free man, who "will not be required to 1 I expiate his crime upon the gullows, and the halter of the hangman will not be I drawn around bis neck." But it dwells wi.h force ami dignity I "rntinflTr0fWUPhir. ,,,! TW' diet, one So oblivious to the obl.gattons of the law and so recklessly rrgardkss of the lights and safety of society, and also so dearly in its influence upon the reputa tion of the State. We quote another paragiaph which will have wulerapplieationtnun in Char leston. 'The verdict which was rendered in the Charleston Court House on June 2'J does not in the least concern Capt Dawson. He is bevond tbe reach of human triuu- uuls. of lurv commissioners, of the ma- chinery,ofcourts, of the petty revenges of ' na, Coemiet of .hTbitter hatred 0f false friends. But it Is a verdict that aficcis every man, woman and child in -nrwcon anonouin yn- ILTIIIal LIISE wsi w UTIIIMtVIUU Ul . was... thr,te.n. the fair and imoartial ad- -1" - naion: that the courts are established tn punisnmeut oi ci one; umi iuat mm "I'f.1 "',u And every right thinking man will con- .... '"""""'n "If, however, tbe acquittal of Dr. Mc- r.'.i.r.ii ia Um.tr-r rtxbirwmrni " aSiisan .at s,v " I ofth law; itr very ahame, no guilty itifii limit lwr"iiriir wane: if tht honctt I fll".". "'"ll the wnnaut of their boasted civiluation, Cajit Dawson will not hare lived and worked in vain, and . his blood will not 11 i i i : ucr" ,,lcu m yBln icuitumial, points There ou.rht to I, oerhans alreitdv is. ., .tanri r,v,nlfd in all their hideous brutality. They hiifcunnile haste them- K)Yrt to disiieljtlilluXon. Sullivan, de- jm - ribed by the Knoxville Journal as "a drunks wife Isiater, a bully, a block- ,,uur(i brute." stepsoutof thennK"the champion of the world," the idolized hero of the hour, in a fcw short hours "to re- tur Hke a dog to his vomit," to wallow in the mire of his druukeuess, und to dis play himself before his worshippers, n Sampson shorn of his locks, uu. undis guised and unmitigated brute. Kilruiu, t0 wj,m some tyinpnthy wnsgiven, and to whom some trait of humanity was accorded, proves himself to have been worthy of ueulier, and to have presented himself among decent men under such condition of physical loathsomeness, that the clubs which welcomed hira soenlhu- siasticnlly, receiving him nsa siijierior rntherjihan an eiial, are reudy to dothe themsclve with sack cloth and thesthat they had recognized such a creature. Such are tlte heroes that mure hhan half the world worshiiuied a few ,iMys ogo. The disinchantnient ought to be complete, and lasting enough to di- the tasU and admiration fur these pgiiitic matches; for the material will nevcr be mo human or more admira- bte than presented by Kilrain and Sulli- rnn. . a a a After the recent developments of the true character of tbe puhiliats, Kilrain and Sullivan, we think the determination of Gov. Lowry to viudicatc the good nm of hia State, and the pluck of tht Nashville xltcc in making the arrest ol Suiiixan, will meet general approval, American syniiatliies cannot attach to men fallen into such depths ofdegradn tion as Inith of tliem havi done; and the more consiiicuous their prowess was the othcr day. the more unfit they have provej themselves for the honors ex- I tended Those who drink New York water can not have very pleasant sensation when they find that the Central Park reservoir is becomiiitr a favorite ulnce for aiiii-iitr by drowning, three men having drowned themselves there In the Inst three months. They might protest vehemently oguiust the practice; "no suicide in ourn. Dr. Parker Prays cream Van-Ola, Rosa line, Onguline and lliumond nail powder having now become the ludics' favorites, at F. L. Jacob's drug store, these popular manicure articles may always be found, togetlier wi.h pocket emery board, or angc wood sticks, nail scissors, files and other such rctuiitcs. Also a complete line of drugs and toilet articles,, in addi tion to the Itelie Soda Fountain from whk-h k cold drinks are dispensed. Cor ner Main street and Put ton avenue. The name of Johnstown rnini to carry calamity with it. Two towns of that name have been scourged by flood as scarcely ever towns were. Names will have to be changed, or the omih among tliem must lie found and cast out. All are entitled to the best that their money will buy, so every lamily should have, at once, a bottle ol the best fumily remedy, Syrup of Fins, to cleanse the system wlH-ncoitivr or bilious. For sale in Cue. and fl.Ou buttles at all lending druggists. Atuntion,, Forty yearn' tHt, for Excellence of Material. Elegance of Stylo, ExactnoHH of Fit, Durability, and Moderate Cunt, Has proven this C0 3b9 io a To lrOsurpfwstHlby'no Shoe .. . 1 ft. . ... in trie ijhiui orates, vur Wives and Daughters may all be suited at Bostic Bros. & Wright's, fronting Public Square. This, house has en- . tire control oi tnese gooas hi Asheville. Don't buy any other Shoe until you have ... - . t . til called lot tilt) AIOITOW H Fine Shoe. Every pair guar- anteed. Every .dwpiption of Hats, Clothingand Ladies' p3 n i., mini i.n ii.i.i rt nnuTiri""V,n , Bros. & Wright a t exceed- ingly low prices. BOOKS AND HTATIONliRY, AHTIeVTH' MATKRIAU, KN01NUKH8' BUl'fLlBS, PICTUHH8 AND FRAMES, FANCY t50t)l)8. BLANK BOOKS, KVEHWRAUK, U0I.I.8, TOYS AND GAM UH, Wl.HTlCRN M. C. HCKNKS. DOTH rilOTlKiKAI'IllC AND HAND- PAINTKU, -AT- KS TAIIROOK'S, 118. Main Street. AKTIIL R M. FIELO, LEADING I Successor to wholesale jeweleh. li. L. LA.NO. ano retail Practical Watchmaker and ICt iK raver. URADl'ATK OPTICIAN. We make a suet-laity of rriwlrliut Watches that have never kept good time or that have failed st the hands of incompetent workmen. I'arlks wanting good glasses can have their errs examined fir of charge, We oft-r St retail fur 30 days tbe following goods st wholesale prices: 8 os. Ore Silver Genuine Elgin or Wal- tham Watch ..$4 M8 U oa. Coin Silver.. ,.: ..... 7.28 Also special bargains in Clocks and Jewchry. A fine assortment of I'mbrellaa and Canea. -THE GREATEST ATTRACTION Is that line lot of KNOLtSH BHIDl.BS and THKUB-HOKN CHAMOIS 8BAT 8AillBS t J. 91. ALEXANDER'S And the low price at which he Is selling all goods In hi line. He ha Increased hi furor and Intends to meet the demand, t SATISFACTION Ol'AKANTtiBU. A. TKNNBNT, Architect aud Contractor. flans, irr4rl-Rtlnn and estimate, fnr atahed. All work in mv line contracted tor, and no charge for drawing oa contract swarded me. Krlerencc when dedred. Ofhcc: No. 1U llemlrv tlluck, North Court quant, Asheville, N. C. . , fcbllkllr WSCELLAXEOIS. W. H. LEA la aT" v I , f..i 1s aa UUIUJ, "Ut . . I Dry laootlH liussiness aiiu win ouer nw entire kiock of well selected Dry Goods, NotionH, Boots, Shoes, Hate, etc., at actual New York cost; , and when I say cost I mean it. I will show my bills to , , . any, one who doubts my statement I mean business Below you will find some of Best Ginghams at 6, and 7c; GO-in. Bed Ticking Goods, at 22c.; 30-in. Bed Ticking Goods, at 14c; r , . ... i,awns at. . 4, 4, oanaoc; Battist Cloth at 10c.; Gents' nipfi T.ITIfltl rillJOfu nt KCin 1 i'uid yw., TTmlitHillna nf 5171 a("TK 1 'v and f 1.10; nice line of Felta. , , tui siutues, yoc. ier yard; Straw Hats from 5c. to 1; a beautiful hue of neglige Shirts .' i' ,nn, . from Kfh n 0 0:1 anVi. - rnto Lmen t0Har8' and 10c; Gents' Cuffs, 4-ply L. ftnd 2(k . (jents' Unlaundeml Shirts I ' at 3o, 50 and 73c. each; best Calicos at 5, 5), 6, and , 7c; a beautiful lineofLadies' ' . 1 f. TlH I intifn' 1 1 a- -cV -a ... I from 5c. up. Warner's Health Corsets at fl; Warnor'sComlineCorsets at 80c; Warner's Four-in- Hand Corsets nt 80c; War- ner's Sunrise Corsets at 60c; Ar , r, ,T i n V arner's Good Luck Corsets at 37Kc; Warner's Abdomi- nal Corsets at 1.25. Dress Goods of all kinds at any price. uooti lottonlhecksat4Xc per yard. Come and see for yourself, , . T , . and you will see I am doing just what I say. , , Remember, no goods will be allowed to be taken out of ., . , . the store to see unless paid for and cmlit will not be ex tended to anybody, rich or poor. Yours very truly, W. II. LEA. We have just made a num her of Bargains in different departments, to which your attention is invited. II. REDWOOD & CO., Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Rugs. THE "COODS CIVEN AWAY." CIIAkLESBkOAUWaYBOISS, NEW VOKK CITY. inly 9, sno. r.w. T JimpH. Eho.. Ashe- vjie : ar Sir-Your esteemed favor o tne tjin reeeiveu aim ful note( your ideas are correct; put a knife into your dry goods and close tnern mt We w0uld suggest that you enlarge your Notion Shoe, Hat and Funiishing der(aments; We have the facilities for supplying you with complete" lines of No tions, Laces, Edgings, Rib- bons, and Trimming Goods generally at such low figures and so much below their real values that you can defy any an all competition that may nriKP. Awaiting your further ap- pi-eciated commands, anc trusting mat you win iui theortereiriwithlM1HtwMle8 resiectfully, C. B.HOUSS". rPl,, c, n.lnfml nlv-llrl nv jtrnct uoiuuhuiuuiii lexnlainaitHelf and is author- f. p1lt tm tTliffi into . , , , your Dress uooas anu close tl)em out In accordance with orders we are going to close them out at cost, below cost, m fact at your own ' .ice8 80 that thev are turn. into money. We enumer- ate some of the bargains we Lhall be prepaml to offer on Monday, July 15, which will be as soon as we can get the goods marked down. We ask you to read the prices: Lawn Dresses (not cheese cloth Lawn) GIVEN AWAY; CalieoS, 4, 5 and c. per yard, the very best Indigo Blue at 6c, usually Bells at 8 and 9c- Danish Cloth at 10c Challies at 51 'and 6c. sold at 7 and 9c Gingham8 r0 to 10c, sold for 7 to 12c, Satines (a new lot just open etl) at VL 9 and 10c. ewere . , A, , . trointr to sell them at 8, 10 and 12t am they were splendid value at that Everything our stock in Dress Goods, except White Goods, is going to be 8old( Hnd .,t once prepap atory to putting in the larg est 8to k of Notions, Trim mings, Shoes, Hats, Clothing r ,? , , Ladies and Men s underwear FWnishinjrs and Housekeer i ing things genera lly that has evor loen 8hown in Aflheville. We have a few piwesofvery fine Henriettas and now is t,p time to hnv nil the Dress rue time to ouy au tne uiess Goods that you will need for the next 12 months. During our closing out sale of Ditss Goods, as long as it lasts, we will give with every sale cf a Dress amounting to One Dollar or over, 10 yards of our 5c. Lawn. We have about 3,000 yards to be thus given away. It can't last, so come soon if you would secure a Dress for nothing. Our stock of all other lines of goods (already a big one) is to le largely increased, and we calculate as hereto fore to lead in low prices on whatever we handle. It is hardly necessary for tht' "Racket" to say anything by way of explanation for this step. It involves a bus iness change only. The "Rank of Asheville" can tell you whether necessity calls for it or not. Cojne and get a Lawn Dress for nothing. Respectfully, GEO.T.J0I1ES&C0. N. V. Office, 466 Broadway. MKCELL-iXEOUS. PLATE GLASS. We are agents for two large factories for Polished Plate Glass store fronts, skylight glass and all sizes of window glass AIHO LIUI1 1 IdW UldSH for residences. We make est- a. if 11 i is f i ininrfiu fri i 1 1 o-kt4-u -f nlnuti I ' I delivered on the spot where used, avoiding difficulties arising from breakage. T. C. Smith &;Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Asheville N.C. IJICHMOND & DANVILLB RAILROAD " COM FAN Y. (Westers North Carolina Division.) PAUMUII UKrsRTMRM'., 1 AillKvll.LB, N. C, June 1, 1889. J PAS8BNGRR TRAIN SCHEDULE. Ia BPFKCf June 2. 1881): No. SI 9 (jfipm STam 9 47am 12411pm 7 13pm No. 53 Lv. Aslicville, Ar. Salisbnry, " Danville, " Lynchimig, " Washington " Baltimore, " Phila., " New York, " Boston, " Richmond, " RakTgh, " Goldsboro, " Wilmington 1 40pm 64;:pm tO.'idpm 12 25am 653am 8 3i Mini I 8 25am li:!Oprall047ara owium 12pm 8gtlp n 90iipm 8CUpm 6 15am lOliptnl 830am 310pm125Upm oouiin No. 65 Lv. Asheville, Ar. Hendersonville, Ar. Spartanb'g " CharlotU, 4 Columbia, " Charleston, 830an 92Uam 1150am 8 3Qpm 440pm 910pm " Augusta, " Savannah, " Thomas vllle.Ga " Jacksonville 905pm HlSam 1 40pm izih) m Atlanta, 1040pm 7 25am 1 55pm 7 20pm " Montgum'y . Mobile, ' New tlrleans "X" No. 84 Lv. Spartanburg, Ar. Hendersonville, AshevillcL 340pm 607pm 700pm No. 52 No". 54 Lv. Asbeville. Ar. Hot Springs " Knoxville, " Chnttan'ga, " Nashville, " Mempbi, tv. Ahevll,e, Ar. Hot Spring " Knoxville, " Louisville. " Cincinnati, 7 28nm 9 20am 1 10pm SlBpai 610am 7 4 Ourn" 920am llOpin 640am 6 30pm 43pm 610pm 850pm B40am 1145am 8 30pm 444pm 610pm 8 30pm 715am 1145am 705pm 840pm " Chicago, 6 30om"l .8ti JboulSj L J Spm l746pmi MURPHV bRANCHT No. 18 Lv. Asheville, Ar. Wayneevllle, " Jarrett', 8 25am 10S3am 5 4Hpm No. 17 Lv. Jarrett', Ar. Wavneaville, " Asheville, 600am 1 25pm 348pm tf Sleeping cars on all night train. JAS, L. TAYLOR, W. A. WINBURN. O. r. A. n. P A. ' SOL. HAAS, T. M. Commencing June 30, the following Passen ger Train Hervick wilt be operated on Sun day between Asheville and Waynceville : WEST. "SastT OlAIIUNB. No. 11 8 38 am 8 55 am 9 OH am Lv. Asheville Arc 7 53 pm 7 28 pm 7 14 pm 6 66 pm " Sulphur Spring Mommy " Turniiike " Pigeon River " Clvde 9 28 am 9 47 am 6 37 pm 6 19 pm 10 05 am 1024 am Arr. ynesville Lv. 6 OOpm J.AV.SCHAIITIJE, MERCHANT TAILOR A N. Main St. fcbaodlv JOTICB. Will tMrnA J.Li. .. t rarnn' in tne city for r , ; " iCTiiinir ana col- U-ctlngrwiU on houses. W ill ell furniture on weekly payment. J. n. JdHNSdN, At Blair' Furniture Store, 97 ratton Avenue, marl 4d Am Reference aiveii. JAKES FRANK, DIALS! M FAMILY6R0CERIESAKO PROVISIONS Agent for teems Creek Woolea MUls. North Mala . umiu H r HOTELS. A DELIGHTFUL EXCC"S!C:i ! ASHEVILLE TO HOT SPRINGS. Hound Trip Tickets only S.50, im ludinK full day's board at the MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL- The Baths in Marble Tools .art Porrrlahj -t iu,riota a ment. a. i ne rlotcl la NEW AND F1KST-CLASS In Bvery Particular. UNBXCBLLBD IN ITS CU18INB. The place it a charminif snot. TientlMl among and sheltered by Pine-clad Mountains w,hCT5 thOT u BO log-no du,l 00 i''- ran uiu huwuuubi wauer, aua aoao uwty 1 na4aa fl nan. Ji'.l.,,,' STRAUSS' RESTAURANT AND HtW ICh CREAM GARDEN. .awa.. . Electrlc Car Pa the rtoor. I herewith notify th public that this day. May 1, 1 have added to my well known Res taurant a fine , Ice Cream Garden. The same ha been fitted up neatly for the oc casion nnd I wilt always have oa hand the choicest of Creams and Sherbet and Cakes. Alio, 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 Straus' you will get The Best of Ice Cream, and where always polite and attentive wait er will lie pleased to serve. Come early, come often, come one, come all, and give your friend Straus a good many call. Very respectfully, E. STRAUSS, maJ,2dtf Proprietor. THE SULPHUR SPRINGS .. HOTEL, v. FOUR MILES WEST OF ASHEVILLE. E.G. CARRIER, Prop'r. Will be opened on the ISth of June for the Season. Good Fare, Fine Jersey Milk and Butter; Splendid Vegetable Garden. PURE MOUNTAIN WATER. 'Bu meet all train at the Asheville (it pot. Thi Hotel has no equal for families. 100 acre Park and fine Lake with boat. JunlS d3m CESAR'S HEAD HOTEL- WILL BB OPENED FOR THE SEASON OF 1889 ON The Firsof June. The location of thi Hotel on the summit of Caar' Head Mountain, aa outlying spur of the Blue Ridge, ia upper South Carolina afford a climate and water uncqualed. A. a summer resort It ha ao parallel In the South. AVERAGE TEMPERATURE, FROM 60 TO 70, Whil.HU natural scenery U varied and grand beyond conception. Comfort of guest care, fully con.ultcd. Livery and daily mail. Ban. dy reached from A.heville ia one day, orfrom Hendenonvilleinhalfaday, over delightful.. rol., through a romantic and eharming country, " F. A. WILES, mavlSdt ARDEN PARK IIOTEI. AND FAMILY COTTAGES, H mile outh of Asheville. on the A & a sflroad 1 nuw ouen fur th,. ... A- " For circular aildrem THOS A Mnuuio n . 'M AriWnXc. Sunday Excursion TO- HAYWOOD WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WAYNESVILLE, N.C, Commencing July l, . .social train wlU leave AshevUle every Sunday at 8.88 a. m. Returning leave Wayncville at 6 p. m Thi. give, the eitiK,.. f A.hcVii!t andhcr ummerguct. aa apportunlty to visit th. famous Haywood White Sulphur Spring. There are 20 acre, vt denly ,h.ded laws sad plenty of seat. Our conveyance, will meet Dagger. t the .tatioa. nnt .ccom modation. la general unmrpasKd, G.D.S. Allen 8on, fcblOdlr ' Jul7 din Proprietors.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1889, edition 1
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