THE DAILY CITIZEN.
The ClTtzKN it the most extensively eircu
laleri and widely read newpaicr in Western
North Carolina.
Its discussion of pulUic men and measures
Is In the interest of pulilk integrity, honest
government, and prosiH'rous industry, anil it
knows no iersonul ullepaneein treating pub
lic issues.
The Citukn publishes the dispatches of the
Associated Press, which now covers the
whole world in its scone. It has other facili
ties of advanced journalism for KiiiticriiiK
news Irom all (ptartcrs, with every thinKcarc
lully edited to occupy the smallest space.
Sjiccimcn copies of any edition will be sent
f -cc to any one seniltnj; their address.
Tkkws llailv. yti tor one year; $:i for si
.aonths; fl! cents lor one month ; If) cents lor
one week. Carriers will deliver the paper in
rverv part of the city to subscribers, and par
ties wuntiuK it w ill plcusc call at the Citizkn
tice.
AltVKKTlsiNi; Katks Keasonablc, and made
known on application at this olliee. All
transient advertisements must be puid in ad
vance. Keadinc notices ten cents per line. Obitu
arv, niarriaye and society notices fifty cents
each (not exceeding ten lines) or lilty cents
per iuch.
TI'USItAV. AIV.I'ST 13. ISS'.i.
IHAKSII FOMIKM !.4TIVIi Wll.l
MOKS1.H.
Tlif utimi.'il potiv iciiiiinj; mi tin- luniks
nt'iir Morclicail attracts its usual intm-sl
as a sulijtrt Imtli i)t' spurt anil prol'it ; lor
there is inliniU' cxcilcincnt in tin- capture
of the little "liankcrs," ami l litre is inucli
profit in tluir sul)seiiicut sale llinnijili
out the Stale, many a fmul lather licint;
cacr to (ihtaiii a pnnv fur a daughter or
a little sun, These little- horses are wihl
in imic sense, inasmuch as they are lircc!
anil reared without human agency or
control; yet they arc subjects of owner
ship, anil the rifjlit of property in the
mass seems to lie clearly defined ami ivc
onied. The origin of lhe stock is in
volved in oliseurity. Naturalists all
nyrw that the horse was not iniliiienous
to cither the North or South American
continents. Anions the fossil remains ol
a very remote antiquity have liecn tumid
the bones or skeletons of the little liip-
parion, a charter aliotit the sie ol a jack
raliliit: we can hardly accept him as the
progenitor of even the diminutive banks
pony. Vet it is ecitaiu that wlien the
Kurdish speaking colonists bei;au to dil
fuse themselves along the South Atlantic
coast, thev touiid horses ol small size
aliuiidanl, as well in the interior as
the coast. Now it is well known that
Spanish adventure antedated lailish
settlement by more than a hundred years
the citv ol St. Autiustinc havmy been
founded in lolll. And the Spaniard
with their lust lor t;ulo and compust.
were always provident in the introdue
lion of Ivuropeau domestic animals,
horses, cattle, swine, poultry, etc. T
them probably is due the introduction ot
the horse, turned loose to take care
himself, or escaping, to tin ivc under I;
vorable conditions of climate and loot
To account for the peculiar breed which
charaetci zes what we may call the na
tive American stock, the News-i bscrvcr
offers the following suggestions, which
we think maybe accepted as conclusive,
ii'lhe theory ofSpanish introduction be
not accented. We are inclined to hold
to the priority ol the last, and to account
tor defeneration in sie, anil certain
changes inform l adaptation to new
conditions of existence. Hut the surges
lions of the News Observer have weight.
That paper says:
"The first large settlement made by the
Knghsh the in new world as at the liar
hndoes off the Soul h American coast. 1 1
was difficult lobi '.ng Kuglish horses to
the infant colonics ami a dirniiiu.ivc
breed of Spanish horses that c-rhi be
eaiiied readily in the small vessels ol
those days, was in demand. These link
Spanish nags reared in the West ladies
were carried very readily on board ves
sels along the coast."
Hut the ild horse did not l hen confine it
self to the coast, to which it is now rest) let
ed. It appears to have roamed through
all the Atlantic iutci .or from Virginia to
rioiidu, and to have been the progeuitor
of the Indian pony and the sand hill
tackv, known from Cumberland county
in this Stale to l-"lorida, often seen nowa
days or at least within uur metuury
hitched to a cart, and coming in from
the fauns with their loads ol asiuglc bait
of cotton. Sonic evidence stronger than
traditi' m establishes the existence of the
W'ld horse in Cuniberlond and adjoining
counties at quite a recent date. Three
(iiarters of a century ago, the pine woods
were tilled with a dense herbage of cane
and wihl pea vine, affording abundant
and succulent herbage to wild animals ol
all kinds. At tin earlier period these pas
tures were tilled with buifalo, elk, deer,
and other game. The existence of the
former is attested by the numerous "I'.nf
falo" creeks wdiich derived their nana
from the presence of that animal. A more
permanent record is made in the in
elfaeeable butfalo trail across the remark
able (Juwhitlle swamp, in the northwest
corner of Cundierlnnd county. Theshrub
bciy and young trees were trodden down
for a width of fifty yards, marking
out a trail leadmg towards the north
west; and, although proba' ly a century
and a half haveelapsed since it was trod
den by the great herds that once roamed
there, as they afterwards didonthegreat
western plains, the track through the
swamp is still as distinct as w hen it was
in daily use by the huge animals. It may
Ik1 remarket! that these pine woods were
a great (jame preserve for the Ind'ans.
It was neutral ground; and, at certain
seasons, the Tuscaroras of the east and
the Catawbns ot the west met on com
mon nr",im'. f"T n while buried the
hatchet, and mingled with each other in
peace Uuriuj; the defined season of litint
"?. With the other wild animals, the wild
horse mingled in great uuihIrts, roaming
the open woods in great herds, led, often,
as tradition likes to hold it, by some con
spicuously beautiful white stallion, the
coveted object of every hunter's aim to
secure. We remenilier the "itercst we
used to take in the narratives of an old
friend, the beloved, genial and intelligent
fonnthan Kvans, of Cumljcrland county,
a great hunter all his life. He has been
dead now probably thirty years. In his
early hunting days, herds of wild horses
were still frequent in the pine woods, and
were favorite objects of the sport of the
hunters, old and young. They were
caught by being forced, alter long and
animated chase, into a corral or pen of
rails on one side of one of those numer
ous stris of swamp common to the piney
woods at a point where the herds were
in the habit of crossing. The luintcrs.nl
ways ill considerable numbers, pursued
the herd with shouts and gestures, grad
ually closing in upon them, until the
leading horse plunged through the open
ing through the swamp and into the gap
of the corral. Then the hunters rushed
no. closed the mm. and the sport ot
selecting and securing the choice horses
began, conducted much as t he-capture and
subjugation of the mustang mid broncho
arc conducted nowadays in Texas and on
the plains. S inietiincstlieperilousfeatof
creasing was practiced, shooting sit
some SK-cial point in the neck with a ri
lle, and producing a paralyzing, but not
fatal wound, if the shot were skillfully
aimed, lint this was a risk too great for
any but the most expert to attempt.
The wihl horse, ouccroaniinglhewholc
south Atlantic coast, is now confined, so
far as we arc inlormetl, to the Virginia
and North Carolina "banks." Hut that
lie once had a wide interior range is
proved by the present existence of the
uuilcrsia-d, very characteristic horse in use
on the small farms from North Carolina
to I'lorida, ami by the Indian ponies,
some of which are now owned by the In
dians of Western North Carolina.
WHAT HAS Till-. AI.I.I.lKl'l-; TO
WITH IT?
The lcalc'gh coi respondent of the Kich
mouil I'ispaich. under date of Angus!
lo. sas:
"There is tin unusual amount of inter
est in the approaching session ol the
S: ale l-'anncrs' Alliance. It is said that
' hat powerful organization will lake a
vcrv eari est s'and in a matter which is
ol lhe liicatest moment iust now. Tin
is the msanc-asvluui question. It is said
that the alliance will demand i'r. Oris
sum's removal from the position of su
pcntitendcnl and will at -mce lake veiy
decided action on that question.
While we recou-uize the ureal interest
existing in tile Orissoni cullln ivei sy just
now. especially ill a cert nil) adult sphc
around Walcigh. we confess we du ip
see the lurcc ot mitigation resting upon
the Alliance as a body, to take act ion upon
it. As an iadivitlua1 inn' if, there will
lie (liil'crcnccs uf upini. m. and an rest rained
nroiicr expressions of ihcin. but when
an oi '-amzal ion lornied lot t lie- express
ournose of ndvocatim:. aihalicing and
protecting i lie rights -nid inwusi ol the
tanners, when the ureal gat hcri-ig ai
I'.lvcttcviHc is welcomed as an earnest
of ihe nil fin -se t . . clcvat t In a-jriculinral
plane to t he height to whit h i'. iscuiiilcd
a purpuse to diver! its t!i-iii jr s and its
labors to olijec's t-!t.i:lc ontsi'lc of it;
proiitr eunsidcrat ion will :;ive slrcnglh
lo a suspicion iliat gathers am! glow.
1 hat t he jii I'sct ill ion. now u'uVtiug ill L i
;n i-sccu'.ion. is i.eilhcr so pin-.-, su p.-itri-
itic, su t'liseilisli as t hcv would havens
think il is. The use uf tlk- influence u
nlivbudv hi' uigaui at'ull to inilircitb
effect an oliini ol douli-'iil legality
though ol pussiUe present cx cdicucy,
w-ilh '-!titably i. coil. There must be
.olid foundation ui principles lurevcry
siilistaliiial anil pt-rniancnl guuil.
'fhe world t 1
las been watching
tile wnrlu.'c pit-
p.q-a i ii ins ot l-.ui opt lor
lo these many years, with monthly cx-ict'laM-nis
u' a gcrcia' uutbreak, will
watch willi ciuiusi.y antl accept with
iluubt the cum sc ami results ot' the 1:
toii'.'cr l.'iI
lowers in
Cretan all
icti-iti ul lour ol lhe great
thtir iclaiiou to lhe Orec
us. It is heralded as a ureal
a at
n iinttph of diplomacy that in
i wo days lir.-ct .- was brought to itssens
, s, Kus -i.i lairj:l o understand that she
anisi keep her linger mil of the new Tur
key pie, and France laughl lhe humiliat
ing lesson that she was circumvented
isolated and helpless. Ami as the result of
this love icast ot' the tour big powers
most iniereSLtd, the dove ot' peace is let
loose, and is lo hud rest tor the sole ol
its led. the sword is to be beaten into
1 he pruning hook, and all the soldiers of
lairope go ,o ploughing. This is a near
er approach to lhe Milk-ilium than we
may expect while Ilisinark is ali ve, and
whi'e the 1' -.ar has an eye to look in the
tlirection otCouslanti oplc.
The expansion of the pine fibre iudtis
dusiry in W-liuiugLon ,',-om the small
Ac. ne enterp, ,se to an organization w ilh
a capital of .Sl,0!iii,i"in, means a great
deal. It means that pine fibre has the
merit in it that waselaimcd foritjthat
the most despised and useless substance
scattered by tile winds of waste, If
been made the subject of solid fortunes;
md it means the detc. .ii'uation of a
body of intelligent and spirited men to
he as tree in thtir industries as they are
in tl.eir persons, and prove their su
pcrioiity lo rings, t rusts and monopo
lies, li the like temper were displayed in
all branches ol inainifa'-Lui-'S, the South
tvoi-ld cease to pay tribute to other sec
tions, would cease to Stria itsell ot
money il might make til home, and
would place itself in position to trade
ami exchange on equal terms with possi
bility oi neaping up wealtll as tile
shrewder system ot the North has ena
bled that section to do.
Ir. Parker Prays cream Van-Ola, Rosa
line, Oiigaline and liiamoiid nail powder
having now la-eonie the ladies' favontes,
at F. I. .Jacob's drug store, these popular
manicure articles may always Ik- touiid,
together with pocket emery Imard, or
ange wood sticks, nail scissors, files and
ot.her such requisites. Also a complete
Hue of drugs and toilet articles, in addi
tion to the He-lie Soda Fountain from
which ice cold drinks are disicnscd. Cor
ner Main street and Paltou avenue.
Itclor "And now, its to the swelling
on the back ofyour head, there is nolh-
ng serious about it at present, but vou
must keep your eye Hxcd on it.
TourlHlM
Whether on pleasure IkmiI or business
should take on cverv trip a bottle of
Syrup of Figs, us it acts most pleasantly
inil eliectualiv on Die kuluev, liver and
bowclls, preventing fevers, headaches and
other forms of sickness. For sale in olkr
and $1.00 botllcs by all leading drug
gists.
Customer "Say, Kothste:n, who's
that man iloing n'l that screaming and
sweai ing at the clerks in the rear of the
store?" Kocbs ein "Oh, dot vas Rosen
berg, der silent bardner."
Immense di.ves in ull kinds of diy
goods for Indies, m:sses uud children, at
W'hitlock's.
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT.
(UK AND COMBINATION
OK B4ROAIN.S.
If, vou in looking for tin
lipst 'ootls for ilio lfiist
iiioiit'V cull ou Mostic I?rotf.
Jc Wrifiht. Their stock is
simply immense, iiutl fresli,
iintl it iiii!g,lit well he worth
Jew's eye to you to inspect
tlieir ('mm Is wltileon the buy.
ClotliiiiK ! Clotlilnjf !
A full Mini complete line of
dents' Kendy Mude Clothing,
mid it must (. us we ure
cleiiriii? out for Full airivuls.
Huts. 'iiid (ients' Furnish
i i i - (ioods n double supply
on li.inil. in which we offer
speciiil biiriiins.
Dress ioods.
lust opened the very lut-
est productions ot imported
uud Aniericiin niiinufiictures
iiud t i iniiniiii-s to mutch.
Choice extni tine fiibrics,
inediuni nnd lower iTiides,
ciilcul.ited to suit anybody.
Parasols.
For the next few days w
offer our iine(piiiled line of
I ..-idles Mini hildrens line
I'mi-msoIs iit i'rciitly reduced
r.-ites. conmrisiiin'iiliiin Silks,
1',-incies in IM.-iids und Stripes
willi colored sticks nt tin
prices.
We cin suit iinylMHly in
Table Linen, Towels, etc.
Hoots and Shoes.
We will make it to your in
terest to inspect our well se
lected stock of Ladies' and
Mens' Fine Shoes, medium
and lowerjiTiides.
ur P.iirn'iiin Counters are
still fittiiictinji' ami pleasing
t lie bargain seekers.
Afiill line of Directory Kudi
inji'just in.
When vou cull for iinyt hint,'
in the Drv (l(MMlslineyoii will
not be bothered with that old
chestnut ".lust out.''
Respectfully,
RUSTIC F.KOS. & WKMillT.
HOOKS AND STATIONERY
ARTIfiTH' M Vn:KIAI.H,
iCNC.INDKKS Sl l'l'LlliS,
I'lCTl'Kl-S AXU FRAMES.
FANCY ;M)IS.
lll.ANK ltMtKS,i:Yi;KY;UAIi;,
HOI.l.S, TOYS ASH tlAMliS.
ItoTIl I'lluTttOKArillC AM) 1IANH-
I'AINTlil),
AT
ESTABROOK'S,
22 &. Main Street.
ARTHUR 31. FIELD,
MECHANICIAN,
GRADUATE OPTICIAN.
A" GOLD uuontt
Wurranted lo assay as represented.
AU Sterling Silver Wooti
(iuarmiUcd IHiiMDOOfinc.
THE GREATEST ATTRACTION:
Is that line lot uf ENGLISH BKIIII.KS and
TI1KUU-HOKN CHAMOIS SKAT SADDLES
J. 91. ALEXANDER'S
And the low prices ut which be is sellinK all
goods in his line.
He has increased his force and intends to
meet the demand.
SATISFACTION GUARANTIED.
pKIVATU HOARD.
MRS. C. R. KOPP.
1U0 Haywood Street,
t Formerly of York, Pennsylvania.)
First-Class Board. Elegantly Famished
Rooms.
Terms reasonable. .
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice to Travelers.
lU'nnnin-j tu-ilay anil t'ontimiitiK until fur
tliiT noticv, a street car will leave Court
IltiuHi Square at lf niiiuiten he ton M o'eUtek,
a. in.. fir the train lor Spartan I mrj-;. All
travelers who will take this ear will have
their valises transported to the train free ut
ehare. All who take lhe nj;lar "tlepofor
"train" ear, which will leave the Square at h
o'tloek a. tn. as usual, will lieeharKeil 5 eetits
for each valise und Iiiik' Ininillc. This ear
also conneets with the SparlaiilmrK train,
but if nil persons take it there will not he
ttme enoiiKh for all to tet their tickets anil
checks, and many may he left ; while if as
niativ ns can wili take the car leavinu the
Square at 15 minutes before H they will not
inly save the extra charge lor vaiiscs on ine
'tli not" ear. bnt have ainnle time for the'f-
.elcs and leave ample lime for others to jjet
tlic r cln eks and tickets.
Tllli ASIUiVIM.Ii STKlilvT K Y. Ct).
FOR BOYS.
We Ii.ivi'a iiici'liiirtif rotys'
Suits, su Hi iimki .is I lowers,
INvt Ac, Cd.'s, Kmih and
Tunililt'. I'd'., well ni.-idciiciit
anil stylish. To Hose out n
few broken lines we luive
niiide exl reinHy low priees
on tliein. at cost and some
lielow cost. Ziejiler Iros.'
1'ioys' Slices are the best
wearers you can buy and are
always satisfactory.
II. REDWOOD cVCO.
One Price Strictly,
SCI loots.
trinity coi.ki;;ic.
ICTUr.'MK-c c .;i(iiina.'oii-- S p. It and t. I .
i t:i liotif aiiii I ,. c i ii res ii uronnti 1 y St 'u 5
Send or new i1; :-ht.ie;u once o
J i HI : F. Cr.OWIil.I, I'n-siden ,
junLT. tiUm Ti'iiiiy Co'U'xe, N.C.
St. Mary's School,
KalelKh, N. C,
'I'llf Niiii ty I illh Hrmi-Amuml Scj-niun lu
pins Ml IM iA V, Si:i'Ti:.l ItliK 1', Inm'J.
l'ur cat:i!oi;Mfs, mliln'ss the Kt-ftur,
REV. BENNETT SWEDES, A. M.
j mi us il :tim s
RAVENSCROFT
HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
ASHEVILLE, N. C,
Ronald MHClloiiald, II, A.,
Head Master.
Tlu' SL'lKilastic .tar will i'I'cii
vi;dni:sij.v, sicpthm iu:k ih.
Tci.ns I;ur Itnani, 'l'uitiiii in all liram-lu'S,
ami cvi-ry i-xp-.-nsi-, !f::ttti p.r atiinnn. Dav
si-lnilars $M(l jkt amniin.
I'nr further iiilWmatiun ai.ilrt-ss KliV. D.
II. Ill'lil,, Ashivilli', N, C, until Sept. 1 ;
after that atltlrr- MK. KONA1.1I MacDON
ALII, lleail Master. ,h,'27 ill'm
fCiigliHli and French
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS,
No. 4n l'rcneh Hmad Avenue.
MRS. BURGWYN MAITLAND, - PRINCIPAL.
i For many yenrs Assorijiti rHncipal of ML,
Vernon liisiUutr. Itallituorc. )
Assisted ly a corps ol' ininpeutent teachers
The course cl instruction includes the usual
Knlish hrnuelies with I'tvnch nnd Latin
lvxtras Muie, l.trnian. Art Needle Work,
I'aintin;: on China, I Mining and Hidinfr.
Special atlcntinii j-iven to the training of
little Kirts. nunl dam
SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY,
Salem, X. C.
LARGEST, OLDEST AND BEST FEMALE COL
LEGE IN THE SOUTH.
Session tlK-ns AiiLMlKt li7. 1SK. Knrtiltv
.'tn 1'rot'essors and I cache rs. Special features
the development of Character. Health antl
Intellect. Fiil'y eipiipin-d Preparatorv antl
Colk-irinte ilcnartments. besides hrst-rlnss
se' ools in Music, Art, 1-annuuncs and Com
mercial SI 11 1) ICS.
Send for Catalogue to
KKV. J. II. CLHWRLL,
an3 dJtwaw Principal.
JUDSON COLLEGE,
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.
Season of 1 nhu-'imi OjK'ns Munday, Sept. 30,
and closes first Thursilny in June, IKIIO,
A full eirps of instructors in Ancient nnd
Modern LanuaeH and Litcruture, Moral
and Physical Science, Commercial Arithmetic,
SurvejiilK, 1'hysiiilogy nnd Hyuiene, Music
( Vocnl und Instrumental), Art, Drnwinf; und
Painting- Pull particulars enn lie had from
KICU'D II. LliWIS, A. M., M. D.,
jullOd:m tu fi. President.
Albemarle
Female Institute.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
rnsunnswil fnr thoroughness of instruction,
henlthlulness and lieauty of situation, facili
ties lor comfort, moral and religion a tone.
Terms very moderate. Order catalogue.
W. P. DICKINSON,
d titUKl4 tu th sat Principal.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Chapel Hill, N. C
The next PCMrion beeinsSent.5.18H9. Thur.
ouith instruction ts o fit red in Literature. SH.
ence, Philosophy and Law. Tuition. $30 per
Fur catalogue address
HON. KEMP P. BATTLE,
jnl6 deodGw tn th tat
THE
RACKET COLUMN.
Our Niilc of Kress (loods
AT COST in order to cle;ir
llieni out eoiitiuues jind will
lie kept up until ;ill ure sold.
We need the room for otlier
i'oods. The iisNoi'tinenteon
sists of Challies, Lawns. Sat
ines. (iiufi'liains, Alliatross,
Nuns' Veiling. Danisli Clotli,
Henriettas, Cashmeres, .Mo
hairs, I' laiinels, etc., etc., and
an equal opportunity to Ihi.v
Press (ioods for present or
future use has never before
offered itself, Do not put it
off. Come and see ouroods
or write for samples. Our
stock of Iluttons, l'lush, Su
rah, Uihbons, and other
triininiiii,s is Hrst-rlnss and
will be sold at prices that will
lie satisfactory. Come to the
"Racket Store'' for every
thing and do not buy any
thing until you learn our
prices.
Respectfully,
GEO.T.JONES&CO.
N. V. Office, 466 Broadway.
"RACKET COLUMN.
lUISCELLAXLOrS.
ONE YEAR AGO.
The finest and best equip
ped Di ufx Store in North Car
olina was opened in AsheviJIe
byT.C. Smith it Co. After
eighteen yen rs of prosperity
in the wholesale and retail
druf- business at Charlotte,
they sold out and moved to
Asheville, where they secured
the best and handsomest
store room in thecity ntted
up in style, with all the latest
appliances and conveniences
possessed by otlier modern
dray; stores. Twelvemonths
ha ve passed since this vent
ure was made they find the
outlook far ahead of their
expectations business ;row-
iiif"; larger 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
Drujj; Store until necessity
compels the employment ofa
large force of thoroughly
competent clerks. This new
linn do not want theearth.
only a small part of it. They
are entering the second year
of tlieir business career with
new snap, large stock, ample
raw cash to make largeaddi
t ions, big trade already es
tablished, a successful past
and a. bright future. These
facts show what can be done
for those who have u well
grounded faith in the com
mercial importance of our
(to winy,' citv for those who
have the nerve toburnalltlu
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 nioiiev refunded.
Address T. ('.Smith & Co.,
Leading holesale and Ke
tail ami Prescription Drug
gists, Asheville, N. ( '.
11
ICHMONM lA1l.i.! KAM.IiUAl
COMPANY.
(Western Nort h Oir. i!m:i Iiivision.j
PASKNt.ilW l:i'AKT.U K.N T,
ASHKVII.LK, N. lllMC 1. INH'.I. (
PASSfiNOKK TKAIN S( 1 1 Ml H I, K.
In lii-i-KCT .rK li, lssp;
' N-1 I No. n: t
I.v. Asheville,
Ar. Salisbury,
" H.'iiivillc.
" l.ynihhurK,
" Washington
" Itiiltinuire,
" i'liiln.,
" New Vork,
' Itoston,
ii 1 1 pm j 1 ,14pm
l.l Uian 1 lO'Jnjuu
Jopni I ll LTuim
7 1 .'iiun li.Vtum
Hfiilpm I K jr.am
1 aupm Ki7am
lilMiain 1 'Jiipm I
aaopmj tt(MFpm
Ciiiiinniiii, .'t.'Opin ni.i.'inij
KaleiKh, 1 oiipm " M miam f
(;oldthoro, :i lopni I Uoopm 1
Wilminttm Onopni I
No. 55
Lv. Asheville,
Ar. HeinUrsonvilK',
Ar. SpartunlK
' Charlottc
" Columbia,
" Charliston.
I H ."Hum
UOiitn
J 11 5(iain
i r'-titptn
T 4-tttpm
I tlHtpin
" txir.jun
I tUflam
1 4opm
" Augusta,
Savannah,
" Thomnsville.Oa
" Jaeksonvllle
" Atlanta,
' MontKom'y
" Mobile,
" New ( HlcMns
1 lann in
1040pm
7 '-Vntni
1 55pm
7 liQptn
I No. ,
Lv. Spartanburg,
Ar. Meiul.rsonvillc,
" Asheville.
I .'t-IMpm
I 007pm
I 700,mi
I No. 50 I No.
I No. .1
Lv. Asheville,
Ar. HotSprinjjs
" Knoxvillc,
" v hattan'ya.
" Mcniphis,
I.v. Aslievil.c,
Ar. HotSiriiiKS
" Knoxillc,
" Louisville,
" Cincintmti,
" Chicago,
" St. Louis,
7 4' 'am
2 nam
1 lopm
n 1.1pm
tUOain
4 44ptn
0 lopm
H50pm
5 40atn
f HOpm
7 05pm
840pm
7 40ntn 1
OL'oani
1 lopm I
4 4-4pm
0 lopm
M.-(lpni
liinm
0 toainh 1 5 a 111
0:tOpm 3(tpm;
7 ;pm 1 npni
MI
KPHYJIKANCIL
No. IM
Lv7 Asheville,
Ar. Waynesv ille,
' larrctt's,
H:t5am
ti47
5 4pm
No. 17
Lv. Jarrett's,
Ar. Wayncsville,
" Asheville,
Nooani
H li'.pin
OOlipm
CHrT Sleep inj; curs on ull niht trains.
JAS. L. TAYLOR. W. A. WINIWRN.
O. P. A. I. P A.
SO'.. HAAS T. M.
Coinnicueinir lime iO. the lolln winu I'ltHm-n
Ker Train Service will he operated on Sun
nays iRiwi'cii AsncvHic ant wayncsville:
WKST. j I 5. ST."
No. 12. I STATION'S. No. U.
K : 5amLv. Asheville
"- .-vi i ( . pill
Sulphur SpriiiK's " 7 L'Hjmi
H 55 ami
i vim
0 50 p n
117 pm
0 IV) pm
0 00 pm
ii Uatn " Tunifiike "
!47ain " Pigeon Kiver
IO 05am ' Clyde
lo 24amArr. Wayncsville Lv
J. W. StIIARTLE,
MERCHANT TAILOR
42 N. Main St.
M.2(lrll r
IOTICB.
Will collect ,UlitH ft.r nnynne In the citv for
iter cent. (;mmI facilities for rentiiiK nnd col
IcetiiiK rentH on hotiM. Will cl furniture
on '.vecklv iminifiil.
). B. JOHNSON,
At Blair't, Furniture Store,
. , 37 I'atton Avenue.
Hcfcrrmin mven mnr14lr,m
JAmHH FRANK,
FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Agent for Keema Creek Woolen Mill..
North Main . Aaheville, N, C.
febtudly
norms.
STKAUSS'
RESTAURANT
AND
NEW ICE CREAM GARDEN.
Electric Cars Pass (lie Door.
I herewith notify th-1 public that this day.
May 1, I have added to my well known Kcs
lauraiit u tine
Ice Cream Garden.
The same has been lit ted up neatly forthe oc
casion and I will always have 011 hand the
choicest o( Creams and Sherbets and Cakes.
Also, can supply families jit shortest notice
in lare or small quantities. So come in K'"d
time and huve some line Ice Cream antl Cakes
and don't forget that at Strauss' you will Kit.
riic llcst oi' Ice Cream,
and w here always polite and ntlcnlltr waft.
is w ill be pleased to nerve. Come curly
come often, come one, come all, and kIvc
our I'ricud Strauss a k"I many culU.
Very rcsK'ctlully,
K. NTK AI SS,
nm''iltf
l,ropnct.r.
CESAR'S HEAD
HOTKL
Wll.l. l!U (JI'liNlill I'ttK Tllli SliASON
OF INK!) ON
The First of June.
The location of this Hotel on thi-sUmm.it' l
Ca-sar's Head Mountain, an outlyiuji; yur ut
the Blue Kide, in upper South .uiolina,,
all'onls a climate and u atcr uiHUrled.
As a summer resort it lias no parallel in tin.
South.
AVERAGE TEMPERATURE. FROM 60 Tfc T0
Whilst its natural scenery is vari.-4tttHf Knuwl
beyond conccpliou. Comfort of Kcsts care
fully consulted. I.ivciy anil daily mail. lias-,
ily reached from AshcviM in one day, 01 hum.
Ilcndcrsonviltc in ha.i a iIh.v, over tKlihlful:
roads, through a romantic and cliariniiip;
country,
ardi:n park iiotix
AND FAMILY COTTAGES,
tl'.i. miles south of Asheville, on the A. & S.
railroad is now open lor the season.
For circulars address
THUS A. MOKK1S. I'rnpr,.
tuaylldtr Anlen . C-.
TURNPlE HOTEL,
Turnpike, N.C.
This beautiful summer resort is vSttintt tl
iinneliately ou the Murphy Divtslvin uf the
W. N C. U. H., half way bctwcn Asheville
and Wayncsville. anions the must attractive
sienery in the mountains.
The hotel is new nnd well furnished, lare
and well ventilated. Telegraph and Post
(ULees in the house.
I-resh mutton, milk and butter supplied
from the premises.
Turtles ean lenve Asheville in the morning
take dinner ami return in the evening.
For terms nnd other information, apply tc
juL't d.'tm
MattKcr.
PRIVATK BOARD.
NHW llOl'KB! NBWU I T KMSlilvD U
AM. MUliKKN IMPKttVliMKNTS.
MRS. E. J. THYLER AND MRS N. B. ATKINSON;
No. 211 liny wood Street,
juui::. di v
JK1VAT 11 HOARD. "
A lare, niry house, ;tlH I 'nil on Avinuc,
on street cur line. C.ood loeatUm. Terms
reasonable. Good fare.
jul tLim MKS, J. L. RM ATM KKS.
lias remiived to the Johnston Building. I'm 1$
ton avenue, corner of Church street, where
she is prepared to keep retfulnr or transient
boarders. Table furnished with the best the
market affords. Terms reasonable. mur31m6.
ROUND KNOB HOTEL
McDowell Co., N. C.
(Situated on the W. N. C. R. R, Att hour',
ride from Asheville.)
l'irst class in every retiiect. Mineral w liters
I.ilhia. Iiimi, Alum and Iron, Red and
White Sulphur and Magnesia.
The moBt pictureftque spot In Western.
North Carolina.
Terms reasonable. Special rates to fami
lies. J. Bulow Erwillr
jul'.i d:im Proprietor.
Ask Tour Retailer for the
JAMES KEANS
$4 SHOE
OK TH K
JAMES MEAN'S
$3 SHOE.
According to lour Seed.
. NO " MKKAKIMtf m."t-
penei.y em; UM ant CUM K
""fa. 11 wlU utlarjr Uw mosl
. .MM Wf6WB
BUUEi 11 absolutely tn
iiue 01 ns pnoe wiuca
. ercr been placed s
tenslrelyoa tha market
in wiuca onraiMlitj
is ootuuoareii neiora
manont-
a. ward
Jlltftirfli.lMM. S
kasns m Shoe ft Bora
J. MEANS ot C0M Haatam.
Fall Unra mf tha abaw ahaea far aaja) r
ForSaJe
Bostlc Bros. A Wrljlit,
A8HBVILLK. N. C.
feh21d3ro tw th aat
I irianaaMaMt.
Ilaa mrart at boom wit
III Ueolars aant PKEB. '
s n- ai YTVM ii.k 1 . at.Ui
1
aV 1. '
aTV. V. a.aK
. MlllelJI
rniuiiir
Mill IMI
sr auMU, . uan gut 6V.
frhlodavlT ta th aat
I