Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 18, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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- THK I1AI1.V CITUUBN. TtrTbWfeW In tKc'mSirt klWisivelr Hrci'- iiutw anerwineiy'reaa newrpaner in westet wortn Carolina. -- Its flmonsiHia -of bunHr men and mensir in in the interest of public integrity, honest .roverottieartv ana proHvrana industry, nnui knows no personal nllCKinnceln trenuapi lie Issues, i j t -T The ClTlZKN nuhlisjics the disnatijicstif t A.socintctl Press, which now covers tlu whole world in its scoie. It has other fncili tli of advanced journalism for kh thermit news from nil quarter!!, with evcrythinKcure fully edited, to occupy t tic smallest space. IKylmeji coqitca finy eiHrion will be sent fveno ntiy-otre senrihns tticfr address. TKKMS--lliiily, $li for one year; $:i for six . AuotUlis: SU ccpts for unc month; 13 cciiUfut one week. Carriers will deliver the paper in every wart of the eitv to suliserUiccs. ami par ties .wtuttUb; It wgtploaw.eall on UicCitizkv -.rice. AnVKRTlsiNG Ratfs Reasonable, ntltlmnilr known, on . appkvntitjn : at , this. . oilier, AJI transient advertisements must be paid in n vnncc. - ' ' ' "- ' v- ' Keadine-notices ten cents per line. Obitu ary. marriage anil society notices fifty cents : each K.not csx-veittnK tell finest or- IntT cents , per mcy, , VMHFri. THOI'liHTS FOR Sl'J IAV. We take the following from t lie Atliintn Constitution as apropos to a ilny, sunn; portion of which might profitably Ik- tie- voted to reHection. Two t'liiiiliiinoiitol ideas involvinj! liappinessaml prosientv lire stiRjtested family religion and family fjovcrmucnt. The habits of the aire are all changed. It is considered iiiite old fashioned nowadays to hold the ways ol our fathers in the mailer ol religion. As in the training of the voiinj,'. where every tiling is delegated to the State through the piililicsrstcin of instrnetion, so isreli ilious worship turncdoverthctochurchts as a subjeet with which the individual has no special concern. The chinch does the praying and the sinning; and religion is brought to thai convenient tliuu.Kht and labor saving incclwimsm adopted bv certain devotees in the linst, who write their prayers on strips of paper or bam boo, attach them to the branch of a tree to be aL'italed bv the wind, and the more freiptent and rapid the fliittcriiu; the more earnest the show of piety and the more acceptable the devotion. With the discarding of family religion goes naturally that of faniilv Government. The child Incomes, under the system of pul lie instruction, "the ward of the nation. His allegiance is to the school, not to the home. The precocious youngster very soon tinds out to whom his allegiance is claimed to be due, and promptly rebels against the tyranny of serving two mas ters: anil naturally chooses that one whose reign is defined by fixed hours anil duties. Parents indolently and ottcii gladly accept the relief given them. The parent and the home become very subor dinate factors in the training of thechild. The results are not so disastrous as might be expected from this early declar ation of independence. There is some in herent saving influence in American char acter and American institutions, in the inherited traits of self government, and in the insensible influences of good exam pie that save the subjects of this louse system from utter ruin. Vet the effect sol it present so many instances of preco cious vice, so many instances of the blasted hopes of parents, so many in stances of ruined characters nnd ruined constitutions, the direct result of prema ture freedom from control, as no other civilized people on earth can eipial. ( If course it is idle to combat this new condition of things. It is much pleas auli'r to all concerned than the old ways Vet rctlection. i I only in the way of com IKirisou or speculation, may come li some: ami we present the following views of the Constitution, in which we are old fashioned enough to concur More than a reniury ago one William Cooper, an old lashintied. God tearing citizen of Huston, wrote in his diarv: "Cod forbid that the time should ever come, when the yonng. loose, and pro fane part of the town shall Ik- the major ity, and so take the management of out atlairs! out ot the hatuls ol the sober, Solid part of the community. Mav this town yet lie remarnafile tor the strict ob servance of 1 he Lord's Ilay, and (I, re vive Family Religion and Family Gov ernment in the midst of us, and may we in this place lie a pattern and example to the rest ot our lanil, ol everything praise worthy." Family religion and family govern ment ! I'mlcr the old order of things these were the strongest pillars of society. The eople of those days escaped many of the so-called problems which now vex the citizen. They went through a course ol religious and and moral training in the family. I'ntil they reached the age of manhood they were under family gov ernment. In looking back upon that age every thing looks very crude to us. The sim ple mode of lite the lack of what we call modern conveniences make uch a state of existence appear from our point of view almost semi-civilized. Hut under the intlucnce of family religion and family government were moulded the rcallv great men of the nation the men who formed our institutions the men whose names shine like lieacon lights through the mist of time! In those primitive days fathers and mothers did not turn their children loose to get their religion, or miss getting it at church, ot Sunday school, or in the street. They looked ftcr their souls at home.. Thev did not turn over tin- itmv. eminent nnd training of their youngsters to the State. Thev kept a wnthfut eve on their habits, their manners, the books they read and the comnnnv thev kent Those 'ohMasfiinnctt periphj lielievcd in local government, tamilv iroYcrtiment and sell government, and tlieir sons nnd (laughters kept society straight until the convulsnon ol a mighty civil war unset lien everything. There is nothing better for us to-ilav than old man Cooper's wish written ilown in Ins diary, espetudly this golden sentence: "Revive Family Religion and Family Government n the midst of lis!" WOOD Pl'LP, Kvturnitifj to tlic siilijcct of a recent vilitorial, we republish a portion of a letter ntlilressctl to the Manufacturers Record by a Liiicoliiton, X. C., corres pondent, Tlic manufacturers, the Messrs. Tidily have lnnj lieen known to us as paper makers, once using rags, now com- bitnni; rags and wood. Thev now use to a large extent the old field pine, sprung up in great quantity in Lincoln county as the succession frrrest trop for the growth consumed in makingchnrcont for tli iron furnaces of that country. West of the mountain tlierc is no special abun dance of the old field pine, but exhaust less quantities of other soft wiodi The Indwtry of wood pulp and wood paper making:seertis to be so impressively idaptcd to this section, that we feci sure intelligent ejitcrprisemust soon recognize nurl ruwitit bv the nrlvnnt aires offered." LflV iorrespoijknt referred to says : "On of the inost'pfomuicnt industries is the lapcVjuill plM ol tAlcssr. V. &i K. fJUv. frtwh yrtiIucri'tei4y tln tons of rag and two tons of wood-pulp pajier, The ownersof these mills bought out an antiquated plant years ago, and iK'gau business in a small way. Now their printing and book papers, their blotting paKT and card board, arc sold ill al the chief cities .of this .country. They have also a niiinlicr of good cus toiriers in I'miwrsi. Mr. Kiebtird Tidily, who is in charge of their Charlotte office, infpuns me that they use old field pipe principally; in their wood pulp mills, and that it serves every purpose This is i' revelation, Heretofore old field pine timber has had no value except for lire wood and temporary fencing. There aye hundreds of thousands of acres of it in the South which can lie bought for a merely nominal urice. If it is valuable lor conversion info wood pulp, it will furnish a perpetual supply to paper makers, and save more valuable woods lor other uses KlslVi FKOSI HIS Kt I.N. due ol the most brilliant young men who has conic lurward in recent years in North Carolina wasjas. V. Keid.a lii'-m lier of Congress from the Greensboro dis trict; and he gave promise of atttaitiing ilie highest distinction, not only in Con gress, but in many home fields ot honor and usefulness. Whether his head was turned by his early achievement of fame and success, or whether he yielded to the temptations of WashiugtonCity associa tions, we do not know. Certain it is that he toll away: fell away into shame and disgrace, and went into voluntary far away banishment, (luce before intlie history of North Carolina, a voting man of great promise, equipping hiinsell lor future distinguished career in tlic highest institution of learning in the Slate, yielded to a miserable temptation, anil stole a trilling some of money, His tliclt was exposed and he lell the I'liivcisity, his State, and his home forever. To most men this would have I urn the inevitable downward plunge to ruin and oblivion. 1'pon Thomas Hart Ilculoii it had the opposite effect. The disgrace was an electric shock to him ; it roused him up; it braced him to a kind of ferocious pur pose to conquer disgrace, and even to make it honorable as contrasted or asso ciated with future distinction and im maculate integrity. What Hcntoti be came is known to every reader of Ameri can political history, enormous in his learning, grand in his inllucnce. imposing in his powerful intellect, ami. greatest achievement of all, immaculate in his in tegrity, the very ideal ol stern, incorrup tible Roman virtue. What Thomas Hart Benton made him self by his resolution to be great and good after beginning his career as base and bad, James W. Keid promises to do. We take great pleasure in publishing the pillowing which we clip from the Haiti more Sun : "A letter received in Wilmington from a gentleman in Idaho, a delegate to the constitutional convention at Hoise City, which concluded its work on the lith in stant, states that Mr. Keid, who is now a resident of Idaho, made a splendid record tor himself as the leader ol the de mocracy in the convention, unil that he stands a tine chance ot lieing elected to the l ulled States Senate in the event the democrats have a majority in the new State Legislature. The boys of these days lose one of the great delights enjoyed by those of one or two generations ago in having no Ilavid Crockett to hear about. It was some thing to live in the day of that great hunter, whose hunting stories, his hair breadth escapes in his encounters with the bear, his vivacious stories ol his deer shooting, his lights and adventures with the Indians, his lonely but delight ful life ill the wilderness forests of West Tennessee, his scrambles through the tangled cancbrakes in pursuit of game brought a delicious picture to the boy's vivid imagination. It was like having a living Robinson Crusoe to talk about and read about; and Dnid Crockett was so genial, frolicsome ami humorous that every boy felt that he had a sworn friend in the good and brave hunter. When the news came that I nvy Crockett was killed with all his heroic companions in the Alamo, every boy in the South cried as if he had lost a close dear friend. The anniversary of his birthday is to be clcbratcil at Limestone, Teun. If he had lived, he would have lieen, if marked by human note of lime, lKi years old. Hut to us. in more senses than one, Llavv Crockett lives immortal. The conclusion, it reached by the Home Sccretiiry and his advisers, to commute the jicnalty of Mrs. M.iybrick from tin- allows to penal servitude for life, is cruel irony, It she be innocent, shcslionlil lie pardoned: if the evidence were not enough to convict her of murder, upon which charge she was tried, tecbnicallv she is an innocent woman, and shoulil go lice. Tim compromise made lictween death and life imprisonment is mean and cowardly. The authorities do not dare to hang, liecaiise they do not dare to brave facts ami public opinion. Hnt hav ing put themselves on the record on the question of guilt, they have not the courage to recede; and they enjoy a quiet revenge for the compulsory reversal of their act by. substituting for hanging an innocent woman in relation to the crime charged n punishment under at tendant conditions worse than death it self; a living hell with life long compan ionship wife, the worst uttnnukiud. Or. Parker I'rays cream Van-Ola, Kosa line, Ongalinc and Diamond nail powder having now become the ladies' favorites, at F. h. Jacob's drug store, these popular manicure articles may always lie 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 Helie Soda Fountain from which ice cold drinks are disicnsed. Cor ner Main street and 1'atton avenue. Frosts arc generally dew Wore thev come. .ProitreHH. It is very important in this aire of vast material progess that a remedy be pleas ing to tne taste anrl to ttic eye, casilv taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy ir) its nature nudeflectn. t'oHscsj. ing these qualities. Syruu of Fins is the one perfect laxative and most uctitle diu- retic knowti. J SPECIAL, . ANNpUNCJEMENT f ;R ANIK'OM IIIKJATJON OF HAR.SlINS. If von niv lookiiiu- For 11k best i'oodH for ilie ltilit. nioiK'V ("ill 'on Iiostic Mros AV V.-iolr Pheir stntv!v ll i 7" ,v "7 sinmlv inmHHim'. nrifl ' fresh, ,' . ... ,, , ,i illltl It llllii'lir Wt'll lit' WOn II te .lew's yp to .von to inspect; their fj,oo(ls whileon tilt; hij.v Clothing ! ClotltliiR ! A full iiml coiiiplett1 line of dents IteiKl.v Mnde ( lotliin, iin! it nmst o-o, os we nro (leiiring1 out for F;il! arrivals Hats, '111(1 (lents Furnish ing' (Joixls ;i tloultle supply on h.'intl. in which we oi'l'ei: special bargains. Ircii t;oods. lust opened the very kit es t productions of imported and American manufactures ami trimmings to niatck. Choice extra, tint fabric! medium and lower grades calculated to suit anybody. Parasol. For the next few days wu offer our uneiiualed line of Ladies' and 'li iltlrons' line I'nrasols at great ly reduced rates, coniprisingplain Silks', fancies in I'laidsand Stripes with colored sticks at all prices. e can suit anybody Table Linen. Towels, etc. in Itoots aucl .Slioc4. We w ill make it to your in terest to inspect our well se lected stock of Ladies' ami .Mens' Fine Shoes, medium ami lowergrades. ur Bargain Counters are still attracting and pleasing t he bargain seekers. A full line of Directory l!uch ing just in. When you call forauythiim in the Dry (ioodslineyou will not be bothered withthat old chestnut ".lust out." Itespecl fully. P.OSTIC BKOS. & WUKillT, BOOKS AND STATION!' RV, AK'I'ISTS' M ATICKIAI.H, i;m.ixi:i;ks' sifiM.u;s. I'lCTI Ki:s AMI l'lAMi;s. 1'ANCV l.i 11 IPS. 1I.AK ll()()KS,i:vi:itY(,K4lllM HULLS. TdVS AMI CAM :S, WliHTKHN !W. C. HeiCKIvH, III.ITII I'lI'l'I'iH'.KAI'IIIC I'AIXTHIl. -AT AMI HAND- ESTAimOOK'S, 2M H. Main Street. ARTHUR 31. FIELD, LEADING JEWELER, BIIXIIANICIAN, GRAIH ATI2 OPTICIAN. A 1. I. GOLD WnrraiiU-fl to assay as rcprmnuil. All Sterling Silver i UOClH (Itiarantwrl 'MMMOOdflne. THE GREATEST .AITRACIJDN Is that Hue lot of ICNCI.ISH IIRItll.nS nnd TllKIili-IltlKN CHAMOIS BI'.AT SAllHLtis J. M. ALEXANDER'S Anil the low priee. nt which he in wllinK nil Krinrin in his line. lie has increased hi turn and intends to meet the demand. SATISFACTION GPARANTliEt). TLANTIC COAST LINK On unci niter this dntc the following sehcl. ule will lie run over its "Columbia Ilivtsiun." No, G3--T.cAv Colitmbln o.ao p. m. , Arrives atCharlcntoD 9.3U n. m. No. 82 leaves Charlntim... 7.111 a. m. Arrive, at Columbia ll.tta-. m. Connecting with train, to and from all point, on thf Charlotte. Column! An Ku.ta nnd Columbia & GrernTille Kailroaua. .llnllv T. M. KMKRSON, Got. Fa... Art. J. F. DEV1NU, Gin. Supt. I Notice tp TrayclcrjsiJ lUiiitiin-.; t,rijv ani cnntttiiilnjt until lu i Ikt not iii', n itlvt .nr wiM fcuvt. c.Airt House qu a,T ;ty-. niiViu-K lu-foras oVI.wk. n. in., lor tlK-.'tmin lo .&ai-HMnin;. 'Alii tlu'ir valises transported to the train t'rer ol chart-tf tt h(i take tlu-ri-Kii1:ir "tlt-pofor "i"ur , Vll.t wi,jt.h wiu t-avc the Sepia re nt h o:lf .i-Ii a. in. as usual, will lieeharHcil r cents ijr eaeh valise ami lame hiitinlc. This nil' ?vlr,ii eoiiiKt-lH witli tlu1 Silariunlmru" train. IJnlil till pwsona tak- -ft Nnic ill 'irt he time etiniijirh for all to j-'rt their tiekels mid ehee'.M. anil mail, ,,i;iv In- l.fl : wliiU- if rnfmrnsean will tnlte Ilie ear leaving tli: s,iiair nt 1.-. minutes before N lliev ill not f Stiiiim- nt 1 r, iiiiniio-s ImI J':1;'1 "'.y '-er.-i cirm- u.rvl I ,'P"l eiir. tuit have ninplt lime a t lie tlu-"'. lo uel , "lies .Hid leave iiniple lime lur ullicl? the r rh.-eks ami lieket.s. 1 llli ASIllh ll.t.l? STKliHT RV. Oil. ASHEYILLE STREET RAILWAY CO, Will call III any lious- -a the eil.v lor h.u;i;a(;i: i ok trains, Ami deliver same to am lor .e. per trunk. All left at the ii lliev ill ree Ih-iisv (nun trains n. Ins lor Haiae ive pnnnpl atten tion. l'lisseiiKer ears meet all iiKomiii and otitKoiiiK trains. au;Tjltr SCJIOO.S. trinity coixi:;ic. Mntrniu'e eatninatinis Sept. :i ;mhI 1 , Nie it i; tioim mill I.eetureK beniii (noniptly Se(i( .". Seililtof new eaUtlojcm at miee to Ji'li.N 1-. CKi i ICI.L. J'resi-lent, inn'-'C. .l'Jtn Trinity College. N.t'. St. 3Iar$s School, RalciKli X C Tin N'iiu l l'it'tli Semi -Annual Session lH Kins AlnMiAV. Slil'T'vM UlvK 1, 1 ssji. I'or entaUiuues, aihlrtss the Keetor, REV. BENNETT SMEDES. A. M. tllll ll.'tlllOS RAVENSCROFT HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS, ASHEVILLE. N. C. Ronald MacDoiialcl, It. A., Head Master. 'I 'll' fii'llollistir vi-nr will opi.il WHUNli.siiAY. Slil'THMllliK is Ti'i ius I'or I'oiinl, 'rtiltioti in all liratlL-lics. an'l every i-vpi lis,-, $:iilO per aiiiiiiin. Cav eholars .f sn per antiuiu. i'or lurtlier information aialnss lti:. li. II. HI 1 -: I . . Aslu-ville, X. C, until Sept. 1 : alter that aililnss MK. KlIN.M.H MclnN A I -1 . I K .Ml Mailer. iul-'V illiin ICiiKlii.il and I'rcncli BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, No. -In I'renell ttroaii Avenue. MRS. BURGWYN IHAITLAND, - "PRINCIPAL, I-'or tiiaiii- M.-lr Aoeiate I'rineip.-il Wrnoll laslitiilr. Ilaltiiiuirc. I r mi. AssiKteil by u Ol.,- ol eoinpeiiteiit leaehers The eoiirsf of invtnu -1 i ti ineluiles theiisual liiiKlish liranelirs with l-remli ami I. aim. Extras Muiie. r.ernian. Al l Necille Work, I'aintillK on fliina. h.-nuiiiK ami Killing. SjKeial atletnioii i:ien l.i the IrainiiiK of little (tin. n,,Ki ,-jm l-or Kcntlejnen. A perl, , I sh,.e :u a iniiilernte eost. Try II pair ol our vn.llies in Kellte ineirfootear. at .Sr no. . i nn, ,s:t.ro. $L,.,.I!1, $- ."o ami $J.ihi. l-;rr pail- w a Iran ted. Hx aitlille our speeiallirs for ladies at .'jll-.OO till. $u..-.o ami .f. up, uneseelleil for kiiii tort, durability anil tli'. Iijsist on having llie",,i iiiinal M A. I'aekanl ,V Co.'s Shoes. The genuine have our stamp on hottom of eaeh shoe S nt postpaiil to any part of the I', S, on reeeipt of priee. M A. PACK Kh .V CO.. Iirovkloii, Mass. I'or sale in Asheville liy H. RlvUWOOI) Si CO. HUl 1 tU'Utl Minis su we hi J. N. MORGAN & CO., No. 3 Barnard .tullcling. School iind Ctilleo'o Text Hooks, iitullhiie. I 'nets. His- tnpy, Koiiinnee, ISinm-jiph v. i i.i vei iiixi .Novels, i nmil.v innes, uiDies nntl Tent iiinents, Oxford Tenehei-S .liihles. Soiifi' Honks of all kinds, luioestoek Stntinjierv, .think hooks and Office, and School (Supplies. New lint Ladies and (Jents' Pocket- books just opened. Fancy unotis and uolis. febjodtv TO MACKINAC Packard $2.99 Shoe. Summer Tours. : Palaci Stiamsrs. Low Rti. row Tnp. p WNk htmi'll : DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND ! Ftftotkflr.Sault m. Mrv, and L&ke Ruritt Way Porta, Srary Wart Dmy Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND 6pciiJ SumUr Tnp dnrinir Jon, Jily, Auy iM and SrpC Doubl DUy Lint Ivwmi CHICAGO AND ST. JOSEPH, MICH. ; 6'JR iLLUSTRATeD" PAWPHL Hate, .nil Eruimi n Tielt-. will V M : t :.i,Ht b vour Ticket Aoi UVT a , ., E. B. WHITCOMB, Q. P. A., DtmniT. I , H. . , Detroit ana Cleveland Steam Nr.. Co. majlsdtf , putt sAjyeipE EEGOODS : AT : COST. : in oi-iliT lo i lcjir (lit'iii nut, rout iiiursiinil will lie kept lip UNTIL ALL SOLD We neetJ the room I'oi'olhel ' h Is. The iissnrt inelit colH sisls (ll (.'liallics I.aivus, Albatross, Null!' VciliiiK, Ianisli Citttli, Henrietta!, Cash mi l cs. SWoliairs, I'laiiiicls, i:tc, i:ti. And an equal tqipni'tunit.v tohuv DRESS GOUDS For present or future use has never lieforcoffered itself. DONiiiT PUTITOFF ( 'oine and see our floods or write for saniples. t)ur stock of Iiutlons, Plush, Surah, Kihhons, and other trimmings is j I FIRST-CLASS, and will bo sold at prices 1 hat WILIi K SAnmi'AtTORV. COME TO TIIK RACKET STORE for everyt hinj' and do not buy any thiii"; UNTIL YOU LEARN OUR PRICES, Respectfully, GEO.T.JONES&GO tuscKLtixmvs. ,-T'' ONlt YIARlAGO' vl'lie finest and tiput equipi I i Mi S ttiriM ifN't r 1 1 1 ( "iTf olina was opened in Asheville by T. ('. Smith & Co. After eiii'hteen years of prosperity in the wholesale and retail dru,' business at Charlotte, they sold out and moved to Asheville, where they secured the best and handsomest store room in thecity tilted up in style, with all thelat-est appliances and conveniences possessetl by oilier modern dru' stores. Twelve months, ha ve passed since (his vent ure was made 1 hey find the outlook far ahead of then ex pect at ions business "Tow ing larger monthly, having already reached a solid basis. Their success demons! rail's what Asheville will do, for Hiose who come here with "the know how." Prescrip tion anil general business have poured into this New Prutf St ore unt il necessity compels the employment ofa larji'e force of 1 horoujA'hly competent clerks. This new firm do not wan! (heearth. only a small part of it. They are entering the second year of tlieir business career with new snap, lar-e stock, ample raw cash lo make la rn'e addi tions, bi- 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 mercial importance of our jii-owiiiii' city for those who have the nerve to burn all the bridges behind them, and li'i ve iropor at tent ion to t heir 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, pr purchase monev refunded. Address T. C. Smith & Co Leading- Wholesale and Re tail aiitd Prescription Drus fi'ists. Asheville, X. (', U1C1IMON1) - liANVII.I.I! COMPANY' ' KAIL,. (Western North Carolina IHvUif 1'AIWKMUIUI lllil-AIIYMK AsilKVU.i.ii, X. C. hint ' 1'ASSKNC.Kft TKA1S Si, 1 In Kffkct Ji xk j '-IM'I.li. J. No-fit ) I. V. Asheville, I '.Mtl'ii,'' Ar. Salisbury, , 4 Oa' - bianvillc I i I,? " l.vnehtiuiu. -i ; C);;pni in i miNii.in " WnshiuKlou 7 ...'I'"1 " llullitniire i-'l"" 1 1.' ITi.-im H."JII11 " I'hila.. 1 New Ymk. M.uiti-ii, Kiehmo ,(1 Hnl; I ,. ' ;.,:.:;.. J Itntnjrtdn , 1 1 opin loTnui ( -'On in j l 'Jiiini ti.'tHplll tHJOptu 3 .'Upm r. luani i "-,inu I :t 1 ipin r.iiopm I 1 H ."lUpui I No. rr T nhViain ll30nrn 1 1 .Mtain I .viopni i-v. Asheville, Ar. Ilendi rsonvillf, Ar. Spartaiitj'jf ' Charlotte. " Colunihin, " Charleston. " AtiRiisla, " Savannah, " 1'homasville, ( in " Jacksonville "Atlanta, " Miintyunry " M.il.ile. " New (rle.ins I 4opm lupin . lio."pm I (iinam I 1 4-opm . l i m i in I 10ftpm 1 .i,tpin i 7 1'npm I No. 54 I.v. SpartanlmiK, Ar. H( ildersuiiville, " Asheville. I .'liipm 7tii i Toupnt o. r.ii T Hiam itUOani 1 lOpm ft in pin 01tnm No. r2 I No. 54- I.v. Asheville. Ar. Mot Springs " Knoxville, ' Chattan'a, " Memphis, 4- 4- l-piii U liipm HoUpm 5- tOHin 5 3tpm 7onpm 4rpm I.v. Ashevil.c. ' 7 4oam '.L'oain X lOpm 4 44pm 0 lOpm H.Mipm 7iram 1 1 4-5 am Ar. Hot Spring's Knoxville, l.oiiixvtllc, Cincinnati, ChicaKo, St. Louis, r.datn o :mpm 7 I f.pm 3npm1 t npm Ml'Rl'll Y ItKANCH. " t No. is I.v. Asheville, Ar. Wnynesvillc, " Jarrctt's. N .'t,"iunt 1M47:uii fi 4-Hpm J No. 17 IHnonm ttopni .v. Jarrett's. Ar. VayueviUe, " Asheville, j SlecpinK vnrs on nil night trains. IAS. I.. T.VYl.OR, W. A. WINIUJKN, i t;. v. a. p. p a. j SO!.. IIV.S.T. M j CommenciiiK June nil. thef.1lnvinK Passen ger Train Service will he oiKiated on Sun tlayn between Asheville and Wnynesvillc: "'r I HAST. No. la. STATIONS. 'n 11. : k :i"i anij l.v Asheville Air I To.'tpui Sulphur Springs j 7 -jm pm llomillV " I 7 14. mm ! K no anil " j'.l otliiiiil ill JSatiii ' ;!i 47aini " loos .mi i to L'anilArr. Turnpike 0 51) nm rijicon River Clyde Wnynesvillc n 37 im 1 10 run li tHlpm J. W. SCIIARTXii:, MERCHANT TAILOR 41 N. Main St. feliliodl v JJ I )TICB. ill collect dclits for nnvone in the cily for lT cent, ('.mid facililies for rentini; nnd col Icctiuj! rents- on houses. Will sell furniture .ij iHiyuicnis. I. R. KlHNSllN, At Illnlr's I'urniture Store, , 37 I'atton Avenue. Rrfercncrs jnven. mar14.IHm JAMES FRANK, DEALKI IN FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Agent for Keema Creek Woolen Mills. North Main . Asheville, N. C. fcblodlv STRAUSS' RESTAURANT AND NEW ICE CREAM' GARDEN; IClcctric tars Pass (lie poor. I lii ri n ilh ni.til v Hit public Unit thnitjiy, Miiy , I hnve addul to my n-ellkiiotvu Kis tntiriiiit a tine Ice Cream Garden. The s.'i'inr linn Ih.ii litt.il up m-atlj- lor tin- ui lasiuu mil I will nlwuya huvi' on luiiiil the choicest nl Crrnnid mi.l SticrlictA mill Chkcs. Ainu, can supply fiuniliin at nliurtriit ituticc In Inrijc nr Hnuill .pmntitir!.. So come in jtoo.l time ami have senile line Ice Crenmmi.lOikiK anil ilnn't furjjct that nt StrawiM ou wIllKct Tlic Best of Ice Cream, ami w here always polite anil attentive wait ers will lie plca.Mil to serve. Come ent'lj, ciimc often, come one, come nil, mill j;iv., y.mr fricnil Strauss a KmckI many calls. Very rcsK:elfully, li. vSTK.VC5S, "'"J-'iltf rr.Mni.t..r. CESAR'S HEAO HOTEL WIU. llli OCIiNHll FUK Til U SliASOM fl' lHH'J UN The First ot Junc The location of this llnlrl ,.n tlu summit l Cesar's Henil Mountain, an oitlvini; spur "I tlic lllue KiilRe, In upper Soiltll 1 ai,liilii. allbrils a climate anil wal.r unciiiulc. An a summer resort it, has nopurnttcl in the South. AVERAGE TEMPERATIH.5. FROM 60 TO 70 . Whilst its natural sccucvy Is vaiieil nml uraiid beyimil conception. Comfort of j;msti enre lullv eonsiilteil. l.ivery uml ilaily mail. Has-, ily reacluil frnni Asheville In one ilnv, orfrinn, 1 1 , ink rs hi ilk in hall a ilay, over lrli;litfnl; mails, through a romantie and cluirminji. country, F. A. mnvl'iiltf ARDEN PARK AND FAMILY C0TTASE- miU'H south ii Aviu'viijcr va ' railmail is mvv ipin fuj ifo &r A. V S. For iirctil:irs adflri's. isun. TIKIS -V. Mf liiiO-Udtf .KKIS. I'rdp'r, Anlcti, N. C. TURNPlt lotEf, . Tb, - - .icautiful HiunniL-r resort in situated .'iiliattly on tlu Nfurpiiy ivisM.tl ol" the i. C. R. K half way iK-tween AMicvillc .'iiid Wavmsvilh', aiming tlic most: attractive scenery in the mouiitHiiiH. The hutfl is new and well ftirnisluii, Taijj-c ami well ventitateil. TeliKtuph and Post ( Hikes in the house. l;resh mutton, milk and butter supplied from the premises. Tal lies can leave Asheville in the moniinu take dinner and return in tlieevening. l-'or Ui ms and other inloniinLioii, apply to J C. Smathcra, juKt il.'lm Mnnnjfcr. 1'KIYATK BOARD. Ni:V HtX'Sli! NKW! 1-M'KNISHUiVl AM. MDDIiRN 1MPKV!-MKNTS. MRS. E. J. THYLER AND MRS N. 6. ATKINSON, No. 211 llaywoml Street. junL'2 tliv JBKIVATI-; BOARD. A lare. nirv house. fltH Pntton Avenue, on street ear line, tiood location Terms reasonable, (loud fare. ju!4 d.'hn MRS. J. Li'sM ATM T'RS. Has removed to the Johnston HuiMiiiK, l.'M ton nven tie, corner of Church street, where she is prepared to keep rcKular or liuwient boarders. Table furnished with the best the market nffortls. Terms reasonable. mur3lm6 ROUND KNOB HOTEL McDowell Co., N. C. (Situated on the W. N. C. K. K. An hour's riilc from Atihcrilk.) l'irst claim in every rcapcut. Mineral water. l.itliia, Iron, Alum aim Iron, Acd and White Sulpiiur anil Mnjrnciiia. The most jiicturexiuc tiot ill Western North Carolina. Terms reasounlile Siiecial rates to faitii- I lies. J. lBulbw Krwln, julu il:im . Proprietor. WANTED; 10 to 40 More Boarders AT THIi WAYNliVlLI,B, JM. C, Thetoolest rooms, nnd Kod new beds as clran ns the cleanest; 1'ure freestone water. " ''nlii-enlieit. Plenty of ehiilcc. wclluooked, food in nliumlant variety". Location Main street. 3 minutes' walk from depot, express and post offices; 15 min ntcaf walk irom Haywood White Sulphul" frrjn-injfs. Rates $20 to $ilo iter month ; 0 to per week. 1 1 ' . 1 .in- : A. J. RICIiVliS, auUdlw I'roprietor. J?OR REKT. ! From two to sis lied rtiima r.,ll r....i 1 an. I usual attention ;ik .,r i.k... ... " . HiKh Imntion. K.eellent water ' N. V. Office, 466 Broadway. or terms ajiptv to au7dtl loSClIBSTNUTSTRIiKT.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1889, edition 1
2
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