Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 4, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i 4 R . . . THE DAILY CITIZEN. The Citiikn la the moRt etensivcly circu lated and widely read newspaper in Western North Carolina. Its discussion of public men and measures Is in the interest of public integrity, honest government, ana nr :overnment, and prosperous inau dustry, and it knows no personal allegiance in treating pub- lie issues. The Citizkn publishes the dispatches of the Associated Press, which now covers the whole world in Its scoe. It has other facili ties of advanced journalism for gathering news from all quurters. with cverythingcurc fully edited to occupy the smallest spnee. Specimen copies of any edition will he sent f tcc to any one sending their uildress. Thru Paily, l lor one year; $3 for six iiionths; fill cents lor one month; 15 cents for one week. Carriers will deliver tile paiier in everv part of the city to subscribers, iimi par ties wanting it will please eull at the Citizkn fliee. Auvkktimno Katks Kcusonablc, anil made known on application at this ortice. All transient advertisements must be paid in art ranee. Kending notices ten cents per line. Obitu arv, marriage and society notices hl'ty cents euih (not exceeding ten lines) or filly cents per inch. Sl'NDAY. AlV.I'ST 4, 1HK9. WHITKCHAPrX-A TVPK OK I' MIC IIHDll) HI.KICAI-TI'.K. The whole civilized wnrltl now knows Vliitcvli;iR'l, tli.it fearful purlieu in the eity of I.omlon, the scenes ol the j;li;istly work ol the unknown demon, whom men, in the absence? of iilentilieation, aj-rec to call "Jack the Kipiier;" a licnil, if he Ik a denizen of Whitechaiel, only a little mure ilcinoniac than those anions whom he finds prey and shelter. For tlic truth of this classification, we refer to the extracts weapcntl taken limn the results of a visit to the dreadful abode ol sin and misery. We do so to-day to direct thought to some ideas of eternal punishment which, after reading; the extracts referred to, will lie found to lie aualagous, iu jjreater and future device, to the wickedness, the horrors and suhcriiiy;s of some phases of the present life. As human society becomes more re fined and humanized, there has grown up a rcat repugnance to take Itiiil at His word in His threats of the torments prepared for the wicked iu Hell, to dis card the literal meaning of His terrible denunciations, to interpret them away by figurative renderings, to soften the harsh terms of the dreadful words that express the purpose of His anger by agreeable euphemisms, and to accommo date His scheme of punishment to the tender philanthropy of an age which has banished heroic treatment iu dealing with insubordination, vice or crime. As man has discarded from his code, in the household and in the schools, the correc tive of the rod, as he has become too tender and refined to enforce capital pun ishment for the gravest of offences, so he reaches the conclusion that the Crea tor and Judge cannot lie less merciful and gentle than the creature. And man is now taught that ('mil does not mean all that He hath said ; that Hell is on! v a bug-bear for the weak and the ignor ant, a rod ofterior brandished by priestly hands to ensure the subjection of submis sive Hocks, and that, if the wicked stiller at all in another world, it is only iu the way of gentle correction through which they may eventually risetoa condition of ierleet bliss, or, what is quite as pleasant to the hardened sinner, to pass out of ex istence under the ijuict influences of gen tle and gradual annihilation. And exe gesis has lieen exhausted, all the learn ing of the student arrayed, to prove that Hell is not a very terrible place after all ; that its pains are not ofcudlcss duration, that there is no physical torment what ever; and that if there beany suffering, it is purely mental, the consciousness having lost what might have been gained the bitterness of rcflcctionsovcr a wickci or misspent hie, and the knowledge ol the bliss ol those who reap the rew ard of virtue and obedience. There may lie many w ho havedrank to the dregs the cup of mental agony on earth who might draw faint distinction lictwccn the endless duration of the lor tures of the mind and those ol the body. If it Ik- recognized that there is future punishment at all, t lie abolition by the tender hearted 'heologinn of the day for the lake of brimstone and the lire that is never iienehed, of the scorpion lash of conscience, and the agonizing scourge of memory, il is only such change as is stij gested by some of the older idcalsof Hell, the alternate roasting upon red hot coals, and spreading out to cool on huge cakes of ice. It is a variation of misery iu kind, nut in degree. Hut we did not propose to enter into this question which others may pursue with profit in the same lineof suggestion, except to one sjK'eial feature of a future to which the Whitcehaiiel denizens gives a point. There are iu this world thou sands and tens of thousands who are characterized by the Seripltiresas wicked, who live without God iu the world, who devote themselves solely to their own pursuits mid pleasures; peopleoutwardly correct, at least not flagrantly vicious, observant of theproprietiesof life; above all, refined, delicate, exclusive, fastidious, loathing the contamination of the coarse and the brutal, horror struck at the sounds of blasphemy and ribaldry falling on their ears, closing their eyes with dis gust at the sights of depravity and de bauchery that offend their refined sensi bilities, living apart from the brutal and baser herd as beings of stiierior order set apart for a higher human social des tiny upon which the grosser element may not obtrude. But the limit comes to their pleasure, their exelusivencss, their lives and they go down in tot hecommon grave of mortality. lithe Scriptures be true, they rise again to receive their destined allotment. What is it to lie ? Aye, that is the question they had better ask now, that they may receive a happier reply. For, as it is, they must find themselves, these refined, fastidious, exclusive beings, who on earth would permit nothing coarse to come "between the wind and their nobility," in the close, inextricable eternal companionship of all the most horrible exemplifications of human wick edness, intensified now by the tortures of damnation, whether it be physical, men tal or moral torment, must consort in timately with all the wicked of all time, with the blood thirsty, the violent, the treacherous; with the thief, the robber and the assassin; with the lewd, the de bauchee, the drunkard; with the profane, the blasphemous, the ribald; with all who gists. bad made earth horrible bv their de-1 pravity, who make Hell still more horri ble by their numbers, their despair, or their fruitless rebelliousness. Of such, on earth, are the Whitcchapel denizens; wicked to the last degree of hu man wickedness, beyond the reach of reclamation, glorying in their depravity, deaf to the voice of warning. "The 'vieked shall lie turned into Hell, and all they that forget I'md." Charity veils its face in sorrow and despair when she is constrained to confess that these are the wicked. Shall those who have such tender no tions ol eternal punishment not be con strained to say, alter the reading of the following extracts, that, with such com panionship iu the hereafter "My punish incut is greater that I can liciir?" It is Hell, and Hell only, by whatever name it lie called, or whatever be the precise el acter of the torment. The detective took us into one of the Whitechaiicl districts. The scenes were revolting. Little signs wreathed with hollv, laurel and ivv were over the door bearing the inscriptions' "Peace to All Nations," "All lleartv Welcome!" Al the additional intelligence that "This is a noted house for double and silicic ilccds." Here was Dcnmer.icv and nihilism. Thieves, garrotcrs, beggars, receivers ot stolen goods, safe linrgl.iis kidnapK'i's, and the vilest of the London slums were encamped like giosics. 1 hcv sal on the Hour or leaned over the tables, with pots ol beer and glasses ol spirib between tliein, singing songs and M.-is pheining as they did in Hogarth's time when thev rattled their dice on the tombs of the chuivln ards. . As a rule most of those people are vcrv good circumstances as far as inonev is conceriisil. tor uliey live by bcggiiig and stealing. In one room we say twenty or thirty old women, each face a character study for a patntcr sonic withered and wrinkled, others marked with disease anil covered wall wartlike cxcrescuccs hideous to behold, but every lace lieanicd with treachcrv and deceit so necessary in extraetingmonev from Hie public, livery oncot these creatiircsonglit to lie hanged asuiuch as thetraiti rolilicrsolArizona.it was remarked, vet the district swarms with them. An ordinary American child would live about three (lavs in such a place ycl there were hundreds of children hardlv able to todillc that darted in and out of the passageways like rats. Tiicv were the little thieves, soon to Ihtoiiic the big thieves ol' Loudon. The at mosphere was thick and fetid, the fiig hung over the alleys like lead, and the tew scattering jets ol'gas burning along the lane were hardly visible leu steps away. livery foot of space was occupied Mem, women and children were packed together like lisli, all drinking, siuokiu and swearing, at intervals telling "loud stories," while iu the corners, sitting on benches or staggering against the walls, were women, old and young, in various degrees ot intoxication, (lue miserable creature, evidently m the last stages ol insanity, grinned hideously as she leaned over me nar witn a wee n.-iiic in licrarms liegging lor another drink, as she had already spent her last penny. Along the walls above the bottles of the bar were the skeletons of rats and mice and other Household vermin, including several cats and dogs. At George's Yard, Commercial street I not Commercial road, I the buildings arc thick and heavy walled, entirely fireproof, with arched floors and iron iiiists. Yet they arc but tenements for the lowest of humanity, and let as lodgings for ineii and women indiscriminately, it is said. In all these places there is no attcnnil to separate the children from the full grown micvcs and aliaiidoncil women. . (In Saturday night everybody is at home, and the beggars come in tii divide up their spoils and to hold their weekly revels. Then the big Itrilisli officers are very eatcliil about getting mixed up in any rows- Many a time the policeman, he said, had been thrown down ami kicked unmercifully by the crowd, who would yell, "You have got him down now, give it to him until he cant -ipieal." "They don't know what mercy is," said an outside officer comii.g up 'while we were talking. l:roui the time we en tered the street and while we were in the tavern tough looking characters were on watch like sentinels on each side of I In door up ami down the sired, hoping to get a chance to raid us or steal some thing should a light occur. When stran gers come around, these thieves and re ceivers of stolen goods swarm from the holes in the walls like wolves from their dens, and a man is as helpless among them iis a child iu the jaw s of a crocodile. The cliaracter of il mav lie mii.-ilmiiciI when it is saiil that the iiriee lor a siin-lr lied is lint a enn.v or two, ami that two icrsons the lowest of all Coil's creation mav ilrink, shout ami lilasiilieinc all nifjlu for only two k-iicc. la'ttlechililren with pale faces, scarcely old enough to lisp the name of mother, lav in dark cor ners on vennhi-covercil lieifs. with with ered h aes, who drank lieer and sain Hatches of soiie-s half awake and hall drunken, aiiparentlv in a stnnor: ami as we passed throitmh the lone nllcvwavs lictwccn the hunks, thev .stretched o'nt their shakin"; hands and bawled niti- onsly for a iM-nnv to heln the Door dar ling. We looked into other chamliers that were empty, where a dozen cots. covered with i filthy rags, were awaitiiifj tnc return ol some assassin to he down mil drink and riot in the early Saliliath morniii";. The liovs and irii Is of these iLiisoiiie liens were as irirrlit as crickets, and the detectives said thev could pick apoekel more artistically than i ue inn nils. Dr. Parker Prays cream Van-Ola, Rosa line, Onaline and Diamond nail powder having now lieeome the ladies' favorites, at F. L.Jaeoh's dmj,' store, these popular manicure articles may always lie found "V"" vvuii pocKei emery Hoard, or ange wood sticks, nail scissors, tiles and other such rcipiisiles. Also a complete line of drills nnd toilet articles, in addi tion to the Hclie Soda Fountain from which ice cold drinks are liscnscH. CW ner Main street and Patlon avenue. "Come down from that aseulus hi) ocastantim, lilsic. You will ftill and hurt yourself." "Why, mamma, this isn't an a-sculus hippocastanum.' It's an accr sachari num." TourlHtM Whether on nleasiire Iicnt or hnsinrus should take on every trip a bottle of syrup ol tins, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidney, liver nnH Ixiwclls, prcventinir fevers, headaches im.l other forms ol sickness. For sale in 50c and $1.00 bottles bv all leading drutr- "Style," says a writer on literarv topics, "means everything." "V'e." sniri Gibson, whose wife is devoted to fashion, it means cvcryinmp; a man s got. If a suburban train tins a cow down a bank, it is mildly termed a milk-shake. Attention, Ladies Forty years' test, for Mxci'llciico of Materia I. Ele'a-iiee ol Style, Exactness of Fit, Durability, and Moderate Cost, Has proven this To lie surpassed by no Shot in the I'tiited States'. Our Wives and Dauu'liters may be suited at Bostie Bros, it Wright's, frontiii? lubli Stiuare. This house has en tire colli rol of these floods in Asheville. Doii t buy any other Shoe until you liiivt called for the "Morrow s Fine Shoe. Every pair",uar- nnteed. Kvery dcseript ion of lints. Clolhiiifi'and Ladies' (ioods may be had of Hostie liros. iV Wright at exceed ingly low prices. BOOKS AND STATIOMiKY, ARTISTS' M ATi;itIAI.ti, i;n('.ini;i:ks' sri'PLius, I'lCTl'KliS AND 1-KAMIiS, FANCY t'.OllliS. HI.ANK llOOKS.I.YKItYlillADi;, HULLS, toys anh ;ami;s. WliSTKRIS IS. C. HCICNKH, I1DTII I'lluTIK'.KAI'lllC AND HANll- I'AINTHH, AT KSTAKROOK'S, S. Main Street. ARTHUR M. FIELD, LEADING Siu TCSS1H- III JEWELER. II. L. I.AXG. WHOLESALE -AND RETAIL. Practical Watchmaker and Engraver. UKAUl'ATE OPTICIAM. Wi- make u spi-eialty ol' repuiriiiK Wntehes that have never kept kimhI time or thai have failed at the hands ,if ineoniK-tent workmen. Parties iv.ititiiiK guwl Klassia can have their eyes examined free of charge. We otter at retail for .'IO llay-H the I'ollouiiif; KmtilK at wliiilesale prices: .'I on. Ore Silver Genuine lilKiu or Wal. thum Wnteh $4.85 2 uz. Coin Silver 7.25 Also sK-eial liarKRinsinCloeksund Jewelry. A line assortment of Unilirellus und fanca. THE GREATEST ATTRACTION In that line lot of ENGLISH BKI1II.I-S and TllkBE-IIOKN CHAMOIS SEAT SAIIIlI.HS at J. 91. ALEXANDER'S And the low prices at which he in selllnK all Komls in hilt Hue. He has increased his force and Intends to meet the demand. SATISFACTION Gl'AKANTEBll. A. TENNENT, Architect and Contractor. Plans, specifications and estimates fur nished. All work in my line contracted for, and no ctinrgcs for drawings on contract awarded me. kt-Terences when desired. Office : No. 1 U Hendry Block, North Court Square, Asheyille, N. C. fcbiedl; MISCELLANEOUS. Ladies' Leather (iauntlets, I Mousquetaire, and -J-button Itidin- (iloves, 1, fl.-LS and 1.,).S. All woo Cream Dress ( ioods, several fluidities and weights lilack Chant illy ami Whit. Flat Val. and All-Over Lnn and Flouncing greatly re duced. Our fo Hiind-Sewed Kan 'iii'oo Shoes for Men an neat, lilit, stylish, pleasant to wear, strictly lirst-class. II. REDWOOD &CO. SCHOOLS. TRINITY COLI.Iitt.i:. Hntimiec r:itniiuitlms Sept. .'t and 4. Kee- i tu lions and Lectures lieni" promptly Sept. Ti Send fur new fntuloum' fit oner to JOHN IM'KOWIil.L, President, junlMi ilin Trinity Collect', N.C. St. Mary's School. KalciKll. N. C. The Ninety l-'illll Scilii-Aliniial Session be Kins MONDAY, Slil'Tli.MltliK II!, IHS'J. For ealntoeiies, adilress the Hector, REV. BENNETT SWEDES, A. M. jun'JN damns HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS ASHEVILLE, N. C. Konald MacDouald, II. Mead Master. The scholastic year will open WKDNKSDAY, SKI'THM HliK IS. Terms l-'or llonnl. Tuition in all lirunches. anil every cxk-iisc, $.'tnn per annum. Day scholars $mo per annum. l-'cr further infm-mntinil lualress KKV. D. II. Itriil.l., Asheville, N. C, until Sept. 1 : lifter that nililrcss MK. KONA1.D MAcDON AI.D, lleail Master. .iulHT illim l-:iiglil and French BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, No. -to Fri'iH'h liroail Avenue. MRS. BURGWYN MAITLAND, - PRINCIPAL I For many years Associate I'ritieinitl of Ml. Yimou Institute, ilnltimorc.) Assisted -y corps of eotnpenlettt teachers The i-otnse of instruction includes the usual FiiKlish I mm! lies with French and Latin. 1-:tr;is -Music, r.ernian. Art Net-die Work, rninlinir mi China, Iiaueinn and Kitting. Special attention iven to the training of little irls. auKi d:;,,, SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY, Halcm, N. C. LARGEST, OLDEST AND BEST FEMALE COL LEGE IN THE SOUTH. Session ciK-ns AiiKtnit 117, IKMi. I'ncnlty :ill I'roli-SMits .-mil 'U-.-ulu-rs. Seeiiil feature's the IH-vcliipincnt nf I'luirneter. Health Htnl Intellect. Ful y eqtiipiH-d Prcpnmtorv mill L.filh'Kinlr ileparl men Is, ln-siiles lirst-eliiss e inns in music. Art, l.iuiKunKca anil Coin III, II Mil all!" IV. Senil lor CutAliiKtie tn Knv.J. II. CI.HWW.I., an.) (INtwaw frineitinl DOES WHAT YOU If what j-tiu cat hurts you you. oril you are troubled Willi IiysiK-psia. Nervousness, Heartburn, Headache, l.tiw Spirits. EAT HURT YOU? Kidney Complaints, lite., l.lc.( Try u liuttlc of MR. MAM'S Aromatic : Invlgorator It has nl.iiid the tests or the pulilic for over n quarter of u eeiitury, and thousands have testihed to its value. Send fur circular and testimonials. ro cents and $1 pcrliottlc. l'or salehy F. L,. JacobH, Corner Main Street awl I'alton Avenue. ItliATII & MI KKAY, General AKts., Huston JUI4- dtf TO MACKINAC Summer Tours. Palacc Steamcm. Low Ratis. Four Trtp. pur Wm Balworn DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND YetfMkey, Rntl t. Marie, m& Laks lluma W.iy Porta. Bwy Week Day Betwnen DETROIT AND CLEVELANT Sp.lJ Trip rliV J.M., J.l;, Aui s.. Doubl- IMIT Ua Bs wm CHICAGO ANOiT. J03C?H, K.C.I. 0'im Illustrated haw,,i . i Ratassnd Sxanrai-ti Tlnkft m will I, - f.t , i DTTourTiok At in. -r , . E. B. WHItCOMB, O. P. A., ncrf.t I;. . Detroit and Clotaiand fctuni.i u ... ov. maylSdu THE RACKET COLUMN. KEEPING IT UP ! ! We trit'd to writ'' our anl vt'rtisciiiciit iiimouiiciiiw our ,u,it't of liiiwn I)ivsscssoiI'iiii l.v tliiil no one fould inisun (liTstiiiid it. We h.ivc never niciint thiit we woiiltl fi,ive a liiiwn Dress with One Dollar's worth of miy of our goods sold, but onlv with a Dollar's worth of Divss iods, and we especially excepted White (Ioods. Our reasons were these: We are ",'oin"," to quit keeninii' all kinds of Dress (Ioods. e.ce it White (Ioods and in order to clear them out we ji'ive these Lawns aw.'iv. Lots of Ladies have availed themselves ot our offer, lull we have quitea pil of the Lawn ,yct which w shall continue to mve away, while at the same time west (he Dress (ioods that ja with it at cost. Our stock of White (ioods, i'louncms, Lawns. India Linens, plain and dotted Swisses, I tarred M nslins. and other thin -o ids suitable for thescason is very lar",e, and we guarantee the prices to be as low as those of anybody. Our White (ioods, Lnibroideries, llain binxs. Laces and Ldin's are all new, fresh ginn Is. No need to clean them after you j'et them, but new goods, and sold as low asothersthat fire fly-specked and shop-worn. mid in ninny cases lower. If people will examine before they buy we will be content. We wish we could impress upon our people thefact that our store is the place to buy their Shoes. We probably hii ve the largest stock in town ouisiiie oi a re"uiar snoi - - 1 1 ! 1 1 store, from a Lai lies' I'ebbli (lo.'it, button, that we war rant solid leather, top, hot Tom, msiac mm out. loi fl .2."), to a fine French Kii We havca Man'sShoein Iiitci il l )U ( (ii!i,r''ss the "Kiicket Shoe" which we have made We sell them at $2. and w il match them with nnv shot sold in Asheville for f2.."0 tfiinranteeiiifeourstol pin in quiihty, style and fit. Of course we keepall thecheapei snides, both for men ant women, suitable for rouj;h wear, find when we can j-e people to price them we rarely tail to sell. We have a full sized Mexican Grass Ham mock for fl.()8 worth 2. Lots of cheaper ones also Hammock Stretchers 15 cts each. 2, ;t, 4, (5 and N-quai-t Ice (-renin Freezers, every oik x 1 -i vt.in.uiTeu as ;-ooti .us ,uny inndc, and where after trial they fiiil to -ive perfect satis faction we return the money, prices befiin at l.."i!S for 2 quarts. We have a few suits of liiiht weiirht Clotliino- r whicli we are anxious to sell, not anxious enouuh to sell them nt eost, but willino' to sell them lowerthaininymjin in Aslievilltf will match them for. We keepeveiythiiia:aiid only ask tha t you see whet her we have what you want be- tore you buy. Another sui- l.y ot Matches. 2.e. er dozen )oxes (jf .'tOOs others ask 2."c. for 2()0s. (io to all the stores and price floods if you wish to. We only ask that you will not buy until you have priced ours. Resjiectfully, GE0.T.J0NES&C0, MISCELLANEOUS. ONE YEAR AGO. The finest and best equip ped Druir Store in North Car olina was opened in Asheville by T.C. Smith & Co. Alter eighteen years of prosperity in the wholesale and retail drun- business at Charlotte, they sold out find moved to Asheville, where they secured the best and handsomest store room in the city fitted up in style, with all the latent appliances and conveniences possessed by other modern drugstores. Twelvemonths have passed since this vent ure was made they find the outlook tar ahead of their ex pec tat ions business grow ing linger monthly, having already reached a solid basis. Their success demonstrates what Asheville will do, for those who come here with "the know how." Prescrip tions and general business have poured into this New Drug Store until necessity compels the employment of a large force of thoroughly competent clerks. This new linn do not want tlieenrth, only i small part of it. They are entering the second year of their business career with new snap, large stock, ample raw cash to make Inrgeaddi tions, big trade already es tablished, a successful past find a, bright future. These facts show what ean be done for those who have a well grounded faith in the com mercial importance ot out growing city for those wh ha ve t he nerve to burn all th bridges behind them, am give proper attention to their business. The people, an kindly asked to eontintn their favors to this prosper ous and busy drug slort where every article sold is warranted as represented, or purchase money refunde' Address T. C. Smith & Co Leading Wholesale and lit tail and Prescription Drug gists, Asheville, N. ( . IflCHMONU t HANVI1.1.E KAIL.KOAD COMI'ANY. IWestcrn Nurlli Cm nlinii liiviHinn.) I'ASSKNCKK llhl-AK'l MKNT, AHllKyil.l.K, N. C, IllIU' I, IKH11. l'ASSKNUHK TKAI.N '.sell lilil'I.K. IN Eri'KCT Jl'.NK'i, ISK'.I: JNi. ni J Nn. r: I l.v. Asheville, II H. in I 3-l-ptn II 4.1pm lllnpni I'.'lirnim Ar. Salisbury, tUMIani " llnnville, '.14-Tain " l.ynchliurK, 1-Hlpm M WlishiiiKtun 713pm " Hiiltitnurc, K,r,iipin " I'hila., 1 1 Ullpm " New York, n'Jiiani " llostuti, .'Kliipnt n.r:iam H lir.am 1047itm 1 2iiini I !MMi n r irmin " Kicliiiloitil, j ;Klllpin " Knleivh, PVii'JpmT H.Hium I ' (tulilslMirn, .'llltpm 12.r0pm " WilininKlttn nilllpml I No. 65 l.v. Asltevillc, Ar. llendcrsnnvillc, Ar. Spiirtanli'K " Charlitttei 8.111am 0 211am 1 1 r.Oam ""fi3Qin- ' Coluniliia, ' Charleston, Uipm O lllpm ' AiiKUSta, ' Savannah, ' Thutnasville.tWl ' Jiu-ksonv-llle ' Atlnnta. ' iMnntKoin'r ' Middle, ' New Orleans no.lpm R 1 Ram 1 441pm lnu in lll-Hlpni 7 25am 1 55pm 7 2pm l.v. Spartiiuliiiri;, Ar. llendersfinvilie, " Asheville, I 3 4l)ini 0il7pm 700pm I No. 50 No. 52 I No. 54 Lv. Asheville, 7 41 in m !l 2l)nm I lllpm I5pni ill nam 4 44pm AlOpin k r.iipin 5 4(lnm 5 311pm 444pm 0 lllpm NSOpm 7 15am 1 1 4;nm 7115 pm 8 40pin Ar. Hot Springs " Knoxrille, " Chattan'Ra, " Memphis. l.v. Ashevil.e, Ar. Hot Springs " Knoxrille, " Louisville, " Cincinnati, " Chicago, " St. Louts, 74(lam nudum 1 lllpm (I4(lnm O.lllpm 7 45pm 0 311pm; 7 44pm MIIKI'HY BRANCH. I No. IS l.T. Asheville. Ar. WnyncsviUc, " Jarrett's. H35am I(l47nm 5 4Hpm Ko. 17 I.v. Jnirett's. Ar. Waynesvillc, NOIInm .1 25pm 0i2pm Asheville, r Sleeping curs on all night trains. IAS. I.. TAVl.llR, v. A. WIN11HHN. 4i- 1". A. ). p A. Sill.. IIAAS.T. M Ciimmciiciiig June ,1tl, the following l'nsseu ger i rain Service will be oiernted on Sun days Ik twc. ii Asheville and Waynesvillc: Wl-Sf No. 1 2 X 35 a i HAST. No. II. STATIONS. Asheville Arr Sulphur Springs ' Hominy " TnrniHke lMgeon Kiver " Clyde WnyncsviUc Ivv. 7 53 pm n .t.iiiiu II nil am l 2Nnin I) Warn i aspm 7 1 4 pm ll .! p In H5 am in 24am 37 pin 0 1 11 pm llll pin J. W. SCIIARTLE, MERCHANT TAILOR 4a N. Main St. feli2lldlr N OTICB. 111 collect nclits for anyone In the ell v fc.r K-r crnt. flood fnrilltie. f.,r i ' . d 1 leeung rents on houses. Will sell furniture on weekly payments. I. B. fdHNSON. At Illalr's Furniture Store, u 37 I'atton Avenne. Henrenees given marJ4.lm JAMES FRANK, DRALBK IM FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Agent for Reetns Creek Woolen Mill. North Main . AaheYilk. N. C fcblodly HOTEUS. STRAUSS RESTAURANT AND NEW ICE CREAM GARDEN. lilcclric Cars raits tlic Door, . I herewith notify the public thut this day, May , I have added to my well known Kis taurant a tine Ice Cream Garden. The sume has lieen Htted up itentty for the oc CHsiou nud 1 will always have on Imnd the choicest of Creams and Sherbets and Cakes. Also, ean supply families at shortest notice in large or small iuantfties. Su come in guoi time and have some tine lee Cream and Cnkesi and don't forget that nt Struuss' you will gel Tlic Mcst of Ice Cream, and vthere nlwuys polite and nltenlfrr waft, ers will be pleased to serve. Come early, come often, come one, come all, and give your friend Strauss a good ninny culls. Very resicetfHlly, K. STRAUSS, iiiayl'dtl Croprielor. CESAR'S HEAD WILL, Uli Ul'liNlill FtlR TUB SKAStIN OF 1HH0 ON The Firs of June. Tlic lui'Mlinn of this Hotel on the summit ol Cii'snr's llt-atl Mnttutain, an ottllyiiiK spur of the Him- KuIkc in upt'r South Cnrolina, att'onlti a t-ltmatr and water tiiieiiuakd. Am a summer resort it has no parallel in the South. AVERAGE TEMPERATURE. FROM 60 ' TO 70 , Whilst its natural seenery iKvaneOandKrantV beyond conception. Comfort of unents enre-. fully eoiistitit-fl. I.ivcry and daily mail. Kan, tly reached from Asheville In one day. orlrom, Ikmlcrsoimllc in halfa day, over delihtfuli nmih, through u romantic and charming country, F. A. MILES. inav1rdtf ARIIENPARK IIOTHL. AND FAMILY COTTAGES, !',j( miles south of Anhcville, on the A. & $ railroad is now open for the season. l-'or circulars address THUS A. MoKRIS, T'rop'r, niay'Jdtf Arden, N. C, Fxcursiou. HAYWOOD WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WAV.MiSVIl.Lli, N. C. I'AKIv l-'DK KOl'XL) TKll", - $1.75 Cmiimciiiiiig July I, a sieciul train will leave Asheville every Sunday at S.35 a. in.. Kctiiiiiing leave Waymsvillc at 0 p. in. This gives the citizens nf Asheville and her mnmicr guests an apportunitv to visit the I'amous llnywood White Sulphur Springs. There are 2n uen s of densely shaded lawn and plenty of suits. Our conveyances will meet passengers at the station. Hotel accom modations in general linsurpnsscil. i. II. S. AUcu & Sou, Iul7 dim Proprietors. FOR RENT OR SALE. The Best Chance Yet Ottered. That desirable house, contniniiuc eighteen rooms, now approaching completion nt No. Jl Clayton street, will lie ready for oceu paney mul FOR SAL1: OR KliNT on or nliout the I5th day of June. It is es liecially adiipted to the uses of a private hoarding himse. .Ml Krsons interested are invited to call and examine it this clay. Terms, which are most reasonable, ean be had on application to T. W. PATTON. mny22 dtf 1,500 ACRESE- OF FINE MINERAL AND TIMBER LANDS, TO I1B SOLI) IN Transylvania Count?, N.C. By virtue of a decree of the Suierior Court if Transylvania county, North Carolina, the undersigned ns executor of liliiur I'atton lee'd, will sill nt public auction at the court house door in tin- town of llreyard, on Monday, Ml ay of Sept. 1889, Ml that tract of land lying nn Cnthev's creek, known ns the I'.lunr Patton inni.. lion land, containing about One Thousand Five Hundred acres. The laud is accessible md finely timlieml. It Is situated about 4. miles southwest of llrcvard and lies iwriill, I to the French llroud river, about two mile. distant from the same, and about two miles distant from the promised line of the C, C. 'i. C. railroad. Also the same distance, from the llallimor,-. Ash. vllle nnd Atlanta railroad line nspii osnl. Ther.- 11 re liu. i. . Illations of Iron, l.bne and other iiiln.-r,.l...,. the land. It is well adapteil to grazing pur poses nnd enn be conveniently divided into smnll farms. The land will Is- sold to make assets to pay debts and for l.ual arttleiiicnt. Terms-Onc-third cash, bnl.incc on six and twelve months, with note and interest on same at 8 per eeni. Title reserve.! till lart pavment is made. I'urehnsir has privilege of paving cash in full ol amount of sale If he .lc. "ires. Title guaranteed. For further Infor mation apply to or address the undersigned or W. A. Onsh, Att'y, Brevard, N. C. Full description nnd plats of the land can he seen on file In tile ofiiee of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Transylvania county. Chart. C. Patton, RMMtnr nflfll.... t- i a a JulI2dtit2 ''""'"" ANCB PBOPHRTV SALB. That valuable and desirable proiiertv on olleg.- and Spruce stn-ets. the nM k..m m-A nronertv of n St it v..... a e . , . - , -. - ' " " .... -n ti ellher m lots or as a whole. For partieiilara N. Y. Office, 466 Broadway. MIUI KINMON Ik SON, JU124 du Kcal Batata Dealers. Wmam3 ainilv to
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1889, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75