Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 1, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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' THB DAILY CITIZEN. j Tbc'cmmn I the most eatenslvelr dreu-'- Intrd ud widely read newspaper la Westers . North Carotin. Its discussion of public mm and measures lathe Interest of public integrity, kootit foveruawnt, and pro.perous Industry, and It nowi no personal allegiance in treating pub- "Vhe cmn publishes the dispatches of the Associated Pre, which now covers the whole world in Its acope. It haa other facili ties of advanced Journalism for gathering arwefrora all quarters, with everythlngcare- roily nitn w wmiv m 7 - , Specimen copies of any edition will be sent rree to any one scnuinx UKH THW-4ieiiyt fo wr oik yvpr , -'- months: 00 cents for one month ; 15 cents for six or in ,m wees, iinrn wui '' tiii pan tM m vitj i Urn wanting: it wUl please call at the ClTimN par- .nice. . ADfimmH Saths Reasonable, and made . ,il .. . .Vila i-itlii V All KHW1 n .,. ...... - -- transient advertisements mast be paid in aa ?oe,J . . nut.. ' ary, marriage and society notice fifty cents each (not exceeding ten lines) or fifty cents per incu. , : THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 1889. BRISTOL AND ASHEVH.I.E Destiny seems determinefl that these two points shall be brought together by railroad connection; they will le, it Ashe- Tills will take the advices of Hercules to the wagoner, and put her shoulder to the wheel. It depends upon the part she will take; for as it will be seen from the following telegram, which we find in the Nashville American, the other end is wide awake and at work : Bristol, July 28. Encouraging news comes lrom tnzaDcinton in rcgiiru i tin. Rriatnl and Elizabethton railroad. Yes terday was the day for the vote to be taken in regard to voting a $10,000 sub scription to the above named road, and it resulted in a irlorious victory for the friends of the enterprise, the vote stand ing 141 for, and nine against. This is one of the roads that Bristol is going to have, and it is one that will be no mean factor in the unbuilding of our city A number of urominent citizens went over to Eliza bethton yesterday to counteract the pre vnilinc ouinion that Bristol was not in terested in the road, and speeches for tht occasion were made by (jov. K. L. 1 ay lor. Maior A. D. Reynolds and W. C, Harrinirton, general passenger agent S. A. & 0. Our rjcoule have not been as wJM.awake to this as they should have been, opt we hope they are well a warn now, and that in another year we will be more closelv connected with Elizalieth- ton, and later on with Asheville and the South. From Bristol to Asheville is a nearly due south line, Elizabethton in Tennessee being directly upon the course. It may be assumed that that portion of the work is provided for, and that the re sponsibility for the remainder rests UKn those counties in North Carolina mosl directly interested, Yancey and Bun combe. But it falls most weightily upon the latter, more particularly upon Ashe ville, controlling an amount of capital credit and influence which can be brought to bear upon those developments based upon something more solid than reputa tion for health, charms of landscape, or fame for phenomenal progress for North Carohna in population and the introduc tion of very far advanced ideas and prac tices of municipal and social conditions. These are commendable in the highest de gree; but they do not absolutely insure permanent prosircrity, or a very much larger expansion. These are very desira ble aisthetics and conveniences ; but they demand the substantial concomitants ol industries of many kinds, the success and profits of which depend upon ready ac cess to the foundation stones of manufac turing adventure, coal and iron. The distance from here to Elizabethton is 57 miles, which (alls to the lot or duty of the North Carolina end to cover. Do ing that, the gap between Asheville and the exhaustlcss coal mines of Southwest Virginia, Southeast Kentucky and North east Tennessee is bridged over. The whole distance from here to those mines, or to Bristol, is so short that coal can lie laid down here at a sum relatively nomi nal, bringing about a vast reduction in the cost of domestic fuel in which coal now plays so large a part, and encour ages by its cheapness the establishment of many branches of manufacture in wood and iron. Of this last, Yancey . Buncombe and Madison can supply am ple quantities of superior qualities in ad dition to what can be drawn from the celebrated Cranberry mines in Mitchell, by this proposed road brought into very direct and close connection with Ashe ville. The timber supplies along the line are practically untouched, and the great forests of Yancey are ready to pour out exhaustlcss supplies of walnut, cherry poplar, oak, hickory and other woods suitable for ornamental purposes or the most substantial work. Asheville stands at a point specially fa vorable to advantageously utilize all these things. Neglect of them would in dicatc an apathy or absence of intelligent appreciation we do not believe to exist. But the minds of our citizens have not been turned in that direction ; and hav ing already in existence a round about connection with the objective points named, have not studied the economy ol a much shorter route, and its great in V. fluence upon their personal conveniences V , 1 I . J I A ana puunc ucvciupmeni. We refer our readers to the map for a - comparison between the present circui . tons and proposed direct routes, and also the new and vastly rich regions to be opened by the latter. If they do this : -. carefully, we think they will conclude that there is something in it. WHAT A BOY CAN DO. The Atlanta Journal says: ' "A few years ago S. H. Rumph, aged 'sixteen, started a fruit orchard at Mar hallville, Ga. U was but a boy, and he lost money year ulter year. His friends laughed at his 'folly,' but he persevered. Experience came, and his fruit crops be. gnn to pay a small profit. He propagated toe largest peach that is grown in Geor gia to-day. It was named Elberta, after bis wife. That one peach made Kumph a rich man. ' The Elberta peach is famous to-day throughout the United States. Kamph owns the Willow Lake nurseries, and this year he has so far made $20,000 i iear profits. He was recently paid $1,- oO ftjr380 bushels of peaches. He has : rn offered fifty cents a bushel for his ; iCon te pears a they hang upon the .rfca.9 Tills! might stimulate many a lad in . irth Carolina to go and do likewise, t the! exiimple addresses itself as well roilf B men as to boys, and with more . e, beennse men hate acquired the ex neeltbe boys hare to buy. What , June for Georgia by the recognition of the value ol the LeConte pear, and its subsequent propagation and wide diffu sion, may be done in Western North Car olina, more emphatically the land of the apple, but favorable to several other va rieties of the fruits of the temperate sone. We would like to record any one in North Carolina, man or boy, who will make such a mark in his section as the propa gators of the Elberta peach and the Le Conte pear have on their State of Geor gia. OUR INttt'FFICIKlHT NAVY. The commotion likely to be stirred up by the capture of British sealing vessels in the Behring Sea by an American armed cruiser must draw immediate, and we might say, very agitated attention to the condition of the American navy. The captured vessels belong to a nation which has never recognized the claim of the United States toexclusivc jurisdiction in those remote seas, made memorable by many brilliant, many disastrous, ex peditions under the British flag, almost justifying an exclusive British, rather than American claim to jurisdiction They belong to a nation prompt above all others to assert and enforce itsrights, and demand and ensure protection to its subjects, on land or water, in the remot est parts of the world. And they belong to a nation the best prepared of all others to make good its word and enforce its demands, the nation with the largest and most powerful navy afloat, ready to strike at a moment's notice and at any point. The United States is not behind En gland in its spirit, in its jealous watchful ness for the rights of its citizens, in its determination to secure and vindicate them. Unfortunately it wants the power to act when and where action is most needed. It might have been thought lhat the lessons taught in the great civil war, in connection with prestige attached to the heroic days of 1812, would have brought and kept the navy to the front in popular and administrative thought So far from it, the ships thrown into commission were suffered to rot, and the sums appropriated for the navy, enough in the course of years to have built up a large fleet of formidable ships of modem type, were diverted by Chandler, Mari ner Thompson, Secor Rolwson and secre taries of similar calibre of brain mid prin ciple to "repairs," which meant nothing more nor less than fat party jobbery. Mr. Whitney and the Cleveland admin istration made a wide departure from the system of his predecessors, and began the construction of a class of vessels, of their class very admirable. The present secretary, Mr. Tracy, adheres to Mr. Whitney's policy. And if all the rest of the world will keep quiet, behave themselves, and let us go on with peaceful construc tion of ships for the next twenty years, perhaps we will haveanavylargecnough and strong enough to justify us in blow ing very valiantly about our exclusive claims to the Ilehring Sea, about our equal right to the Canadian fishing grounds, about the inviolability of the Monroe doctrine, and about some other things, all of which predicate the exist ence of a strong, sufficient and numerous navy. At present we are at the mercy, even of the weak. FARMKKs' KNCAMPJIltNT. The farmers of North und South Caro lina are to have a big camping out next week at Mount Holly, in Gaston county. The gathering is not a new thing; last year and year before last they camped lor a week at Mount Holly and had not only a pleasant time, but one of much profit to them. This year many promi nent gentlemen will address the farmers during the week of the encampment. On Tuesday Hon. John Robinson will organ izeu Farmers' State Institute, where farm ers alone, practical cornfield farmers, are expected to be present and run the thing. Dr. Herbert B. Battle, the gentleman in charge of the farmers' Experimental Farm at Raleigh, will be present and tell the farmers in a practical way what has been done on the farm started for their benefit. Our farmers pwe it to them selves to be present ai .1 learn from Dr. Battle's own lips the information he has gained during the past two years. Fix up your wagons, farmers of Buncombe and surrounding counties. Start on Saturday or Monday and carry your family with you. You can learn much, and have a real pleasant time. Dr. Parker Prays cream Van-Ola, Rosa line, Ongaline and Diamond nail powder having now become the Indies' 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 and toilet articles, in addi tion to the Hebe Soda Fountain from which ice cold drinks are dispensed. Cor ner Main street and Patton avenue. Next station. Chicmro. Ten minutes tor a divorce. TourlHts Whether on pleasure bent or business should take on every trip a bottle of ayrup ot rigs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidney, liver and bowells, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c and $1.00 bottles bv all leading drug gists. Drunkenness Qf the Lienor Habit, Positively Cgrsd i araimiuin nmr nun xwirif. esnbj stow la a can at eoM ar tea, ar la ar. ttdas al loos, without the knowled of the per on taking It; It is absolutely harm lass and will ffaet a perm an sot and speedy ears, whether Uj patient Is a moderate drinker orsn alcoholic Wr-,IT NEVER FAILS). We GUARANTEE WtBEsi SPECIF W CO I St sac St. f Imkuill 1 FOR LIEN ONLY! rnl I IIK OimmnX mi Mfi&VOUt BUIlITTi J MJ UA Error r OUm tm L, HaU sUKIWO (Wth Bntr4. Mmtmrw a? rswwWlAfc,i WTKUlHl OMilXI PARTS ff MM. WlilHy WlkUlaC T It a TM IIT- Immh m MUHf ass tMmtSh ft f 1 MM-, Jbtt, F B 8ALB. Apah-oftacMtrfca.krad, and jrood work ers! also wagon and doable harness. Apply to .- - C.f. McCAPB, a Grove at. Attention. Ladies J Forty years' test, for Excellence of Material, Elegance of Style, Exactness of Fit, Durability, and Moderate Cost, Ha$ proven this To be surpassed by no Shoe in the United States. Our Wives and Daughters may all be suited at Bostic Bros & Wright's, fronting Public Square. This house has en tire control of these goods in Asheville. Don't buy any other Shoe until you have called for the "Morrow's' Fine Shoe. E very i lair guar anteed. Every description of Hats, Clothing and Ladies Goods may be had of Bostic Bros. & Wright at exceed ingly low prices. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. ARTISTS' MATKK1AL8J ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, PICTURES AND FRAMES, FANCY GOODS, DI.ANK BOOKS, EVERTGRADE, UOLI.S. TOYS AND GAMES. WESTERN N.C. SCEK)-:, BOTH PHOTOGRAPHIC ANH HAND- PAINTBD, AT ESTABROOK'S, aa S. Main Street. ARTHUR M. FIELD, LEADING I Successor to WHOLESALE JEWELER. II. L. LANG. AND RETAIL Practical Watchmaker and " Engraver. GRADUATE OPTICIAN, We make a siiedalty of repairing Watches that have never kept good time or that have failed at the hnnds of Incompetent workmen. Parties- wanting good glasses can have their eyes examined free of charge. We offer at retail for 30 days the following goods at wholesale prices : 3 oi. Ore 811 re' Genuine Elgin or Wal- tham Watch $4.8S 3 oi. Coin Silver 7.25 Also special bargains in Clocks and Jewelry. A fine assortment of Umbrellas and Canes. W GREATEST ATTRACTION Is that flne lot of ENGLISH BRIDLES and THREB-HORN CHAMOIS 8 BAT 8ADDLB8 at J. M. AUEXANDER'S And the low prices at which be Is selling all goods In bis line. He has increased his force ud Intends to meet the demand. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Jf( A. TBNNBNT. Architect and Contractor. PtaM. nccMcatioaa and estimates tr- alahcd. All work in mj line contracted for, and ao charge for dxawtaga om contracts wanted aw. , , ewraoccs when destnd. Omee: No. 12 Hendry Mock. North Cowrt Square, Aaacvflk, N. C. fcbllMly MISCELLANEOUS. AUCTION JilLE! To Commence THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 25, AT 10 O'CLOCK, AND CONT1 NUB TILL 1 2. This sale is to be confined entirely to LADIES' t GOODS. An auction for the Public Generally, to commence nt H oVtock p. m., and continue until 10. These antes will take place at - W. : H. LEA'S. 17 IS. Main St., And i-oiitiniii- fruln day to day until further notice. D. C. WADDELL, Assignee. Ladies' Leather Gauntlets Mousquetaire, and 4-lmtton Riding Gloves, $1, ftl.48 and 1.08. All wool Cream Dress Goods, several qualities and weights. Black Cliantilly and Whit Plat Vnl. and All-Over Lace and Flouncing greatly re duced. Our Hand-Sewed Kan garoo Shoes for Men are neat, light, stylish, pleasant to wear, strictly first-class. II. REDWOOD &CO. SCHOOLS. TRINITY COLLEGE. Entrance examinations Sept. 3 and 4. Rec itations anil Lecture ik-riii promptly acpi.o. Send fur new catalogue nt once to JOHN I'. CROW ELL, President, jun26 S'Jm Trinity College, N. C. St. Mary's School, Raleigh, pj. C. The NlncU-fifth Semi-Annual Session be t-In-. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1MHU. For cataloirui v, aildress the Rector, REV. BENNETT SWEDES, A. M. jun28 d3nms HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS, ASHEVILLE, N. C Ronald MacDonald, - B. A., Head Master. The scholastic year will open WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. Terms For Hoard, Tuition in all branches, and every expense, $3O0 per annum. Dar scholars $80 per annum. For further Information aildress RBV. D. H. Bl'BLL, Asheville, N. C, nntil Sept. 1 ; after that address MR. RONALD MacDON ALD, Read Master. Jul27 d2m MEDICAL C0LLE6E OF VIRGINIA, Richmond. The Fifty-Second Annual ftesslon of the above named Institution will begin OCTOBER 1, 1880. and continue six months. For catalogue or other information' write to DR. J. 8. DORsRY CULLBN, .Dean of the Faculty, jnlll d law 3m thu Albemarle Female Institute, , CHARLOTTESVILLE, WL t TnuriMsed for thoroughness of instruction. healthfulnens and beauty of alt nation, facill lies lor com ion. Rifrai ana reiiinous cone. Terms very moderate. Order catalogue. d tau;14 tu th aat Principal. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, Chapel Hill, IX. C. The next session beams Scot. 6. 1HS9. Thor ough Instruction is offered in Literature, Sci ence. Philosophy and Law. Tuition, asoptr For ctalosrac address HON. KEMP P. BATTLB, ' JuMdeodew tu th sat nandWtrtattsrnta. tasenrsa at ton. wit isata. Boscof ss tkmlar. swit FK sV ,M a M WooU.KY. M n. njSMsn tu th sat fcrblOdawlv Ell! THE 'j RACKET COLUMN. KEEPING JT UP ! ! We tried to write our ad vertisement announcing our gift of Lawn Dresses so plain ly that no one eould misun derstand it. We have never meant that we would give a Lawn Dress with One Dollar's worth of any of oar goods sold, but only with a Dollar's worth of Dress goods, and we especially excepted White woods, uur reasons were these : We are going to quit keeping all kinds of Dress Goods, except White Goods and in order to clear them out we give these Lawns away. Lots of Ladies have availed themselves of our offer, but we have quite a pile of the Lawn yet which we shall continue to give away, while at the same time we sell the Dress Goods that go with it nt cost. Our stock of White (ioods, Flouncings, Lawns, India Linens, plain and dotted Swisses, Barred Muslins, and other thin goods suitable for the season is very large, and we guarantee the prices to be as low as those of anybody. Our White (Hoods, Embroideries, Ham burgs, Laces and Edgings are all new, fresh goods. No need to clean them after you get them, hut new goods, nm sold as low as others that art fly-specked and shop-worn, and in many cases lower. If people will examine before they buy we will be content. He wisn we could impress upon our people the fact tha t our store is the place to buy their Shoes. We probably have the largei t stock in town outside of a regular shoe store, from a Ladies' Pebble Goat, button, that we war rant solid leather, top, bot tom, inside and out, for f 1.25, to a flne French Kid We have a Man's Shoe in Lace and Congress the "llacket Shoe" which we have made, We sell tliem at $2, and will match them with any shoe sold in Asheville 'for $2.50, guaranteeing ours to be equal in quality, style and fit. Of course we keep all the cheaper grades, both for men and women, suitable for rough wear, and when we can get people to price them we rarely fail to sell. We have a full- sized Mexican Grass Ham mock for $1.68 worth $2. Lots of cheaper ones also Hammock Stretchers 15 cts. each. 2,- 3, 4, 6 and 8-quart Ice Cream Freezers, every one warranted as good as any wade, and where after trial they fail to give perfect satis faction we return tlie money, prices begin at f 1.58 for 2 quarts. We have a few suits of light weight Clothing which we are anxious to sell, not anxious enough to sell them at cost, but willing to sell them lower than any man in Asheville will match them for. We keep everything and only ak tha t you see whether we have what you want be-' fore ytiit-i -. Another snjK ply of kaTi. perdozen boxes of 30Gcr-other8 uk 25c. for 200s. Goto all the-1 stores and price goods if you uish to. We only ask that you will not buy until you have priced ours. t" Respectfully, GEO.T.J0HES&CO. N. Y. Office, 4 66 Broadway. mscBLLAmovs. ONE YEAR AGO. The finest and best equip ped Drug Store in North Car olina was opened in Asheville by T.C.Smith & Co. After eighteen years of prosperity in the wholesale and retail drug business at Charlotte, they sold out and moved to Asheville, where they secured the best and handsomest store room in the city fitted up in style, with all the latest appliances and conveniences possessed by other modern drug stores. Twelvemonths have passed since this vent ure was made they find the outlook far. ahead of their expectations business grow ing larger monthly, having already reached a solid basis. Their success demonstrates what Asheville will do, for those vtho come here with "the know how." Prescrip tions and general business have poured into tins New Drug Store until necessity compels the employment of a large force of thoroughly competent clerks. This new firm do not want the earth, only a small part of it. They are entering the second year of their business career with new snap, large stock, ample raw cash to make large addi tions, big trade already es tablished, a successful past and a bright future. These facts show what can be done for those who have a well grounded faith in the com n .. " i importance of our growing city for those who have the nerve to burn all the bridges behind them, and give proper attention to their business. The people are kindly asked to continue their favors to this prosper ous- and busy drug store. where every article sold is warranted as represented, or purchase money refunded. Address T. C. Smith & Leading Wholesale and lie- tail and Prescription Drug gists, Asheville, N. C. It 1CHMOND Sc DANVILLB RAILROAD COMPANY. (Western North Carolina Division.) Passrnguk Dhi-aktuhnt, Asmkvillh, N. C, June t, 1HHU. rasshngick tkain sciibdulb. In Ufhkct Junk 2, 1889: "r No. fll No". f:i Lv. Asheville, 04-lpm 164pm Ar. Salisbury, 420am G4.'lpm " Danville, 947am 10 20pm " Lynchburg, 124Upm 12 25um " Washington 713pm 6 53um " Baltimore, 86Upm 8 25um " Phila., 112Upm 1047am " New York, 0 20nm 1 2)pm ' Boston, 3 30pm 900pin " Richmond, 330pm 5 15am " KalciKh, 102pm 8 30am " Goldsboro, SlOpm 1250pm "Wilmington 000pm No: 05 Lv. Asheville, 8 30am Ar. Heudcrsonville, 920am Ar. Spartanb'g 1150am " Charlotte, g 30pm " Columbia, 4 40pm " Charleston, 910pm " Augusta, 9 05pm " Savannah, 6 lun " Thomasville, Ga 140pm " Jacksonville 12 OO m " Atlanta, 1040pm " Montgom'y 7 25am " Mobile, 1 5fipm " New Orleans - 7 20pm No. 54 Lv. Spartanburg, Ar. Hendersonvillc, " Asheville, 340pm 6 07pm 7 uopm No: AO No. 52 No. 54 . Asheville, Hot Springs Knoxvillc, Chattan'go, JtfeutntaiSj 7 Ashevir,e, .Hot Springs KnoxTillc, Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, 740am 020am 1 10pm 6 15pm 610am 746am 920am 1 10pm 640am 6 30pm 745pm 444pm OlOpm 850pm 5 40am 6 30pm 4 44pm fl 10pm 8 60pm 7 15am 1 1 45am 705ui S40pm 6 30pnV 7 4-fpm MURPHY BRANCH. No. 18 . Asheville, . Waynesviltc, Jqrrctt's, 8 35am 1047am 6 48pm No. 17 Lv. Jarrctt'Sj Ar. Waynesvtlle, ' Asheville, 80Oam 3 25pm 602pm Sleeping, cars on all night tTaina. JAS. L. TAYLOR, W. A. WINBURN, u. r. a. i. r A. 80L. HAAS.T. M. Commencing June 30, thefollowing Passen ger Train Service will be operated on 8un days between Asheville and Waynesville: WEST. No. 12. BAST. No. 11. STATION8. 8 35 am 8 55 am 9 09 am 9 28am 9 47 am 10 05 am 10 24 am Lv. Asheville Art Sulphur Springs " Hominy Tnrnuike " ' Pigebn River " Clyde " Arr. Waynesville Lv J. W. SCIIARTXE, MERCHANT TAILOR 42 N. Malu St. feb20dlr Will collect debts for anrone In the dtr for Cr cent, uopti met titles lor rcntinK ana coi rtirtK rentson bonses. WHl sc" furniture on weekly payments. i. u. jim pic j ri. At Blair's Furniture Store, 87 Patton Avenue, Krwrritcr civrn mart 4n Ant JAMES FRANK, FAV,!LYGR0CER!ESAf;3Fn0VISIC::S Agent rnr Keens Creek Woolen Mills. North Mala AjheriHs, N- C. J I 7 53pm 7 28pm LIlpm 6 56 pm 6 87 pm 6 19pm . 6 00pm Beblodly HOTELS. A DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION ! ASIIEVIIXE! , i ' TO HOT SPRINGS. Round Trip Tickets only $4.60, lncludlnK nil dty'a board at the MOUNTAIN PAItK HOTEL. The Baths in Marble Pools and Porcrlniu Tubs are the finest and most luxurious In America. The Hotel Is NEW AND FI11ST-CLASS In livery Particular. UNBXCBLLBD IN ITS Cl'ISTNK. The place is a charming .spot, nestled among and sheltered by Pine-dad Mounlalnr where there is no fog, no dual, no malarin. Pure and abundant water, and atwoluf, T perfect drainage. dtjul2'.' STRAUSS' RESTAURANT AND NEW ICE CREAM GARDEN. Electric Cars Pass the Door. a I herewith notify the public that this day. May 1, I have added to my well known Res taurant a fine Ice Cream Garden The same has bct n fitted up neatly for the oc casion and 1 will always have on hand the choicest ol Creams and Sherbets and Cakes. Also, cuii Rupply lumillcs nt shortest notice in large or small quantities. Bo come in Rood! time and have sonic fine Ice Crcum and Cakes und don't forget that at Strauss' you wilt get Tlic ltcnt oi Ice Cream, and where always polite and attentive wait crs will be pleased to serve. Come early, come often, come one, come all. and give your friend Straus a good many calls. Very respectfully, E. STRAUSS, may2dtf Proprietor. CESAR'S HEAD HOTEL, WILL nil OPENED FOR THE SEASON OP 1889 ON The Firstof June. The location of this Hotel on thesummlt of Caesar's Head Mountain, an outlying spur of the Blue Ridge, in upper South Carolina, . anbrds a climate and water unequaled. As a summer resort it has no parallel in the South. AVERAGE TEMPERATURE, FRQ tW TOOV Whilst its natural scenery is varied and grand, beyond conception. Comfort of guests care fully consulted. Livery and daily mail. Eas ily reached from Asheville In one dar, or from Hendersonvillc in half a day, over delightful ' roads, through a romantic and charming country, F. A. MILES. mavlSdtf ARDEN PARK HOTEjL, AND FAMILY COTTAGES, 9 miles south of Asheville, on the A. & 8. I railroad is now open for the season. For circulars address THOS A. MORRIS, Prop'r, may2dtf Arden.N. C. . Excursion HAYWOOD WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WAYKBSVILLB, N. C. FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, - $1.75 Commencing July 1, a special train will leave Asheville every Sunday at 8.35 a. m. - Returning leave Waynesville at 6 p. m. This give the dtisens of Asheville and her ' ' summer guests an apportunity to visit the , . famous Haywood White Sulphur Springs. - There are 30 acres of densely shaded laws ' and plenty of seats. ur conveyances will -' meet passengers at the station. Hotelaccom modatlons in general unsurpassed. G. D. S. Allen A Hon, Jul7 dim - Proprietors. Ask Tour Betadlerr fbr the) JAIIES ; ilEANS $4 H0E S) TUB) JAIIES HE Airs $3 SHOE. Aooordinf to Iw leads. VAsnclii, iPf r-Q rn it KS 'is lurht and Mvlii. litii. lib. ' bur pcrfflcUjr my the urat obm N , Iswnrm. It will mu.r, the sol re,, v I w ''A , V I 8HC)K .fMnlntal Ika . "alliijio. 1 Ms srlc vhtok , Id.. jrVtrailwb-ea tt nurtH -."4 war Aiirf)MsnM isiaaaoacBss J. ITtUKS CO Bsstaav. Vsdl Bsms) ! Ika ahva ikm tmr aato h -. Fas-aal - - - v Boitlt Bros). Wrl;lt, - - AJJHBVTLLB, N. C. ftbaidfl" : .
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1889, edition 1
2
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