Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 6, 1892, 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
ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN: WEDNESDAY EVEN iN JULY G, 1802. . ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN Tbi Daily Citizrn, Democratic, is published every afternoon (except Sunday) at the fol lowing rates strictly cash: ONB YeiR.. $6.00 Six Months 3.00 Tiubb Months 1.50 Onb Montb 50 OneWbbk 15 WUDNESDAY, JULY 6. 1892. In view of Mr. Wbitelaw Keid's record on the question of union labor, it would seem that a ratification meeting in his behalf would prove a howling success. The republican platform declares against free silver, the republican United States Senate passes a free silver bill. This is one of the beautiful consistencies of modern politics. B. K. Brtch, a negro, has been nomi nated for state auditor, by the republi cans of Kansas. There mav have been a white republican in the state who could fill the office, but as such things arc largely a matter of taste, we shall let it pass. Tiik Asheville Methodist warns the prohibitionists against alio wing political hacks to get at the head of their Circes, for the purpose of drifting into offices to which they could not hope to aspire in the old parties. This might be culled what the Irishman would denominate "a word in savson." Eternal vigilance is the price of good paving, no less than of liberty, mill the people of Asheville have apparently caught on to the fact. The number ol superintendents on the paving of the streets is encouragingly large, and they are not in the least backward in making suggestions. That's thestulV! Grover Cleveland was scalded to death in North Carolina a few days ago, and now comes the information that James G. Blaine was fatally burned in New Jersey. If people would learn to name their children plain I'cter, Jacob or John, it might save considerable uneasi ness and misunderstanding in the rural districts. According to an elaborate and highly eulogistic sketch of President Harrison in the July Review ot Reviews, by Gen. T, J. Morgan, the only flaw in the president's career or character is that he objects to using a stenographer. As Tuii Citizen is in favor of every man who has the means employing a stenographer, we are still "agin" him. There seems to be a possibility that there will lie no election ot president or vice-president at the next meeting of the national cltctors, and that the house will choose Cleveland for president and Reid for vice. What a sight it would be to see Cleveland and Reid ride down Pennsylvania avenue in one carriage to take the oath of office at the Capitol ! Siioixi) the democratic house ol repre sentatives pass the free silver bill it will only be adding one more ingredient to the pot of political olla podrida that will be placed before the American peo ple in November. And when I'rtsident Ilairison vetoes the measure it will be simply dropping in a nice little apple to float on the top of the mixture to give it a finished nud artistic appearance. It is some what late to inquire, but as it is never too late to learn, Tin; Citi zen would like to know whether the ma terial used in the construction of the city hall was obtained by asking for bills, or was it purchased by Superintendent Tenncnt on his own judgment? Some light on this suhject may be ol service for the future, if it does come too late to be of advantage as to the citv hall job. Asheville bids titir to be run over withstrangersduringthe present mouth In addition to the large number of visit ors that ordinarily crowd the city during July, the state firemen's association, the gala week and the southern association of telephone managers, all to occur this month, will draw many strangers. And in August comes the Buncombe centen nial and the trades display. Asheville is verily moving with the procession. That protection 'does not protect the laboring man, is most practically de- monstrated by the fact that nine tenths of the iron workers of the United States are now out of work because the iron kings refuse to continue business at the same wages that have prevailed during the past two years. And if the iron kings cannot afford to pay the wages that have been in vogue, they cannot be protected to any great extent. Why not try a revenue tariff and see if all bands won't do better? CROPS IN THE WENT. A gentleman recently returned from a few days' visit to the country remarked to The Citizen that within a radius of a few miles of where he was visiting there is at the present time 3,500 bush els of old wheat not yet sold. Another gentleman just returned from a few days outing, said he found on one farm 5,000 bushels of old corn still on hand. Growing crops of wheat, com, oats and hay were never known to be finer in Western North Carolina, and the to bacco outlook is fine. There is evidently a determination on the part of the farmers in this section to grow less tobacco and more corn, wheat, oats and grass. One of the gentlemen above referred to went so far as to say he believed that in a few years the growing of tobacco would be stopped altogether and the principal industry of the people be chang ed to the raising of stock and sheep. There is no question at to the superi ority of Western North Carolina as a grazing section. HAS NO BALANCE WHEEL In dismissing the case against the Rev erend Thomas Dixon the judge took occasion to say that the former's lan guage had been "intemperate and pro voking"; that hit strictures had been "couched in reckless and immoderate terms", "accompanied by indiscriminate abuse of all persons in authority." This is true, and Mr. Dixon's criticisms con' seqiier.tly defeat the very object he is supposed to be desiring that is, the bet ter government of New York city. He attracts attention, not so much to the abuses of partisan and perhaps dishonest rule, as to his own over-statement. We wonder, not that New York is able to live and thrive under such a government as he describes, but that he is able to find congregation to listen to talk so remote from the teachings of the gospe', so distant even from the limitations ot nccuraey. Since all history lails to reveal a set of men so wholly bad as he dc s -ribes the members of Tammany to be, we feel bound to set his attacks on them down to an over-vivid imagination, as likely to come any time from a man with a large vocabulary but no dictionary to acquaint him with the full force of the meaning of words. The Rev. Thomas Dixon sadly needs a balance wheel. A 17YIMU HOWI.V'K The third party convent ion provid ils right to be called the greatest calami' y howler of ancient or modern times. It was more than that: the world will probably never again S'e, as the result ofthc deliberate expression of a large bodv of Americans, so stupendous u ilschiiiiil as is contained in the follow ing, put out as a part of a politic. il plat lurm : 'Asf-cniblcd upon the one luridied and sixteenth anniversary of the Hcclaralinii ol Independence, the People's parly of America in their first national conven tion, invoking upon their action the blessing of Almightv God, puts forth, in the name and on behalf of the people ot this country the IoIIom iul' preamble and declaration of principles: The condili ns which surround us best justilv our co operation; we meet in the midst of a na tion brought to the verge ol moral, po litical and material ruin," Think of invoking the blessings of Al mighty God, and then going on to speak ot this country, the type of the highest civilization on the globe, as on the verge af moral ruin! We are over sixty mil lions of people, the great body of them virtuous, contented, prosperous and happy. The third party, in convention assembled, solemnly declare that the na tion as a whole is immoral. Such a slander ought to be met by tin-contempt ot every decent man in tlieeountrv. CONVICTS AN1 TIIIC HOAIlH. The idea that the place lor the convict of the southern states is on the public roads finds new advocates every dav. It is one solution of two problems what to do with the convict, and how to per fect the highways of the state. We must keep the convict out of competition with honest labor, and we must improve our roads to save the millions that arc now swallowed up in mud and bad grades. New York has already taken up t lie idea, and in the Ivngiueering Magazine lor July Albert Roberts gives these outlines of its plan : "The plan proposed in New York state provides that all male prisonets over eighteen years of age and physically able shall be enrolled by the prison warden as subjects to draft for manual labor on the public roads the state engineer to decide what roads shall bcimprored, the general work to be under hissuptrvision, and prisoners furnished on his riipusit'on with proper guards. 1 he New York plan further provides for removable board shanties every eight miles on the road to be impi'oved.eaeh to accoin inndate twen ty convicts, who shall work the road tour miles on each side of their camp and not more than three-fourths of the eligible prisoners to be worked on the roads at any one time. The tools neccssarv to carry on the work arc to be manufac tured in the main prison building and on this latter work might be employed those prisoners serving long scntei.ees lor major crimes. Another excellent pro vision of the New York plan is I hat eight hours are to constitute a riav's work mil every convict who laitlilullv per forms his duty is to have lu per cent, ol his sentence commuted, over and above all commutations already made by law." "A CEXTCKIAX: Clem Fair, of llurke, who, says the Charlotte Observer, for some mysterious reason, Our Country, of Morganton, calls "a ccnturian," died on the 30th of June aged 103 years. Our Country says: 'He could climb any kind of a tree, and it the celebrated Henry Clay mass meet ing in Morganton, in 18S4-, he climbed the flag pole and drank a health to Henry Clay from the top, a distance of eighty feet from the ground, and in 1SG8 he climbed the Seymour and Illair flag pole and took a drink fiom the top. He never took a dose of doctor medicine and never was sick a day in his life till after he was 100 years old, and up to his one hundreth anniversary he could do a good day's work." The Raleigh State Chronicle has made a new departure. It's city delivery of papers is made by girls, the newsboy being succeeded by the newscirl. Fortv girls applied for the positions, in response to an advertisement. It is alleged that the girls are more prompt and careful. The Winston Sentinel savs less to bacco has been planted this season in that section than for several years past. The farmers are going to diversify. -The register of deeds of Guilford county issued a mnrrige license one day to a Mr. Long and the next day to a Mr. Short. REVENUE COLLECTIONS. Amount for the Filth North Caro Una District. The internal revenue collections for the Fifth district of North Carolina for the month of June, were $111,610.54, derived from the following sources: Lists X R24 57 Spirit! 34-.MHH 40 Cigar and Cigarettes 509 96 Tobacco 70,065 00 Special taxes 5,231 02 Total $111,010 54 This amount was collected at the vari ous offices in this district as follows: Winston $ oH.655 02 Statcsvlllc 27,254 73 Mt. Airv 10.874 01 Asheville 17,920 78 Total collections $111,019 64 If you are suffering from rheumatism try Olenn springs water. It will cure you For sale at Pelham's pharmacy. Grandest views in all this land, Points on Dummy Line command. Drink Glenn Springs water for head ache, indigestion, general dibility. For sale by Kaysor et Smith. Perscriptions accurately compounded at Pelham's. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Liquor and the Sulphur Sprinu. Kiutok Tiik Citizen: 1 note in your issue of June 'M a resolution of the Lower I lominy prohibition club, request ing me not to sell liquors at the Sulphur Springs, nud commending to me the ex ample ot Capt. C. C. McCarthy who re linquished his license. Kindly allow me to say to these good IK'ople that 1 paid to Capt. McCarthy, through Mr. lv. G. Cnrrii r, SL'HH to give up his privileges ;t the Springs, and to get into my own hands the control of the property adjacent to t he Springs in order to prevent the sale of intoxicating honors and a recurrence of the condi tions justly complained ol last year by the people living in this vitinity. I may say further that no liquors ol any kind will be sold either at the Springs or upon the hotel grounds. I have done everything to prevent it, and shall do all in my power to further pre vent the bringing of liquor from the city and its use upon the prcmi-cs. II the authorities ol West Asheville will help me, I propose to order oil the premises any pel son who is known or suspected to carry or drink liquor while upon our grounds, and failing to go, 1 propose to have them arrested for tres pass and to have them lined accoidin ly. As lo the license obtained by me from llieCoiinlyCoiiiniissioiicrs.il is lor the I lotcl lteluionl anil the aevoiiiiuodat ion ot its pa' rons. The Inking out ol the li cense ceMilil have been evaded as is done by many hotels who bullish their guests what liquor they want wi'hoiit license. The Hotel llilinont will have a s aloon or drinking place, but it cannot expect to successfully compete nilh oilier hotels who have the right to sell liquoi and to whose business ( wit h saloon atlachcdl no one seems to object. As long as Asheville hotels depend lor their business upon visitoi s I'i in abroad, and as long as these visitors require from their hotels that they be luntished wines anil liquors, which frequently arc used lor medicinal purposes only, just so long will it be necessary that the hotels fur nish their guests such beverages. All the hotel can do is, to sec that there shall be no abuse. One hotel out of a niimbir can not un dertake to reform the guests to prohibi tion principles or to refuse that which elsewhere they can get for the asking. II the Lower Hominy prohibition club will induce Mattery Park hotel and Ucnilwoi th Inn lo give up their license, the Hotel Iielniont will be ready to do so also. In the meanwhile, the people ol the Lower Hominy or West Asheville can rest assured, that no liquors will be sold to them or theirs at the Belmont, but its proprietor prefers to sell what is required by its guests under the provis ions of existing laws, and pay lor the license, rather than to evade the law and sell or furnish liquors just the same. Respcctlully yours, Car von A'tv, proprietor. A. II. I'eliuct'a I'oHlllou. Liutok Tin; Citizen : I saw recently an article in Tin: Citizen ofthc 1-Uh in which it was stated that I was present at the issuing of th Yon Kuck license, and when asked what 1 had to say about it, 1 staled that I hud no objec tions. Now I take the liberty to say that 1 did not say that, neither did 1 mean that by what I did say. I did say. when asked what I had to say, that under the circutu.-tanccs I did not know that 1 had any hVul to make. 1 was there on business, not expecting the license qucsli m to come up, but when 1 found it was pending I remained, in tending to offer -i iv opposition that was in my power. Capt. .M. h. Carter, the county .Htoriiey, was called in and ex pounded the law, and in so doing upset every argument that I felt competent to make m regard to the Commissioners having power to p-.-ohihit the sale ol liquor in the county. 1 then thought 1 would r-piiesi" it on the ground that the people had uol ra-l a vote in West Ashe ville on the nrj ct of license, but Mr. Carter decided that the law applied to towns whcie they had not voted is much as wheie they had. I could not litjlit it an the ground that the people ol West Asheville was 0 posid to it, as N. I'luinoudoii was there with a written agreement, as 1 under stood it, in which the Aldermen and authorities of West Asheville had agreed to it. Mr. Plumondon stated further that in ease the limited license which the l'octor asked for and which allowed him to furnish it only to his guests was re fused, then the Doctor would obtain a privilege license from the legislature, over which we would have no control In reference to that statement I said: If we have to have cither we would rather have the limited license." Now to any one who would say that I was therein sympathy with licensing any barroom I want to say that it is mi just and untrue, ReSiecll'ullv. A. U. l-cliiwt. K. C. CLAYTON EXPLAINS. Editor The Citizen. I understand the friends of Mr. A. II. Felmct, charge him with aiding in obtaining a license for selling whiskey at Sulphur Springs. This charge is unjust, Mr. Fclmet listened to the discussion with interest and when over tic was asked by Mr. Wells what he had to say, and Mr. relnict's reply was that ll the law compelled tliecommission ers to grant n license he had no fight to make, under the restrictions the com missioners had ruled. I had no reference to Mr. Fclmet in my letter in aiding the the petitioueers tor license. K. t. Uayton. IN THE REALTY WORLD, Wtiat In Traimplriiiit In the Way of Dirt TransaciloiiH. II. R. Cook nnd wife to 0. I. Kcvcll, lot on Kaitcy street, 73xl2il lect $ 500 0. D. Kevcll to 12. A. Cook, lot near Bailev street. 83x00 feel 500 S. Smith and wile to J. !. Mat thews, lot on Turner street, 43x80 feet 230 Geo. L. and F. K. Hackney, to Mark Williams, lot in Skyluntl, 45x125 lict 75 1'. E. lnj-le to II. U. Thompson, lot on Beaumont, GOxlGS feet.. 125 M.D.Lane, Devereaux, Ga., writes: "One stimnier several years ago, while railroading in Mississippi, I Ixcame badly aflecled with malarial blood poison that impaired my health for more than two years. Several offensive ulcers appeared on my leg?, and nothing seemed to give permanent relief until I took six bottles of 11. li. U., which cured me en tirely." To Advertisers. T Insure change of advertisements running on regular contract, copy must be Handed In hv 10 o clock a. m. - Glenn Springs water will expel every trace of malarial poison from the blood. Try it. "Kaysor & Smith. Crystal Spring, pavilion, fountain, Dummy Line to Sunset Mountain. Always cold enough, fine enough, fizz enougb at reinam s. J, POWDER Absolutely Pure. A i ream of tartar .mUiii, imwilt-r. II iut: est of nil in W avmin m reuth. Lau st V. S, iTrnmtnt I-noil krvnn koyai, bk1; rowni-K co , ltti Wall Stic-l, N. Y. NATIV1C NORTH CAROLINA Souvi'iiirs of Aslifvi l". Jewelry VNll Diamond SJomiliiijjs 3Iude to Order. ARTHUR M. FIELD LEADING JEWELER. 18 South Main Si., Ashi-viUc. . H. MAYER, CONSULTING OPTICIAN. 59 South Mnln St. TUB MUST DIFFICULT CASKS IlHFliCTIVli IVISION CdKKI-XTIil' WITHOUT C2IARGH lor eamit)8tion. Sa tif:ution fcunranuTU. Prvumittinn Klass grinding a specialty. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS. H. M. HOWARD, LACK SMITH Having leased the lnmc new building 011 Market street, recently Occupied by the il- mer Carriage Works, I am now prepared to do nil kinds of work in the blacksmith. uk line. Any favors that my friends can turn my way will be duly appreciated.? Horse shoeing a specialty. nprL'Sdtf II. M. HOWARD. P. L. COWAN & CO., JEWELERS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SPEC TACLES, EYE GLASSES, ETC. FIRE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. No. 9 W. Court Square. JAMES FRANK, DKM.K IN FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Aernt for Rem Crreli Woolen Mill. Sorth Main hTilli N ' I (M 1 r COLD RED HOT AT TIIK Baltimore Clothing and Dry Goods Honse No. io PATTON AVKNl'lC. Our rP8itltnt buyers in constantly sending us drives sales. We are now offering : 25 pieces French Mulls, worth 22U cents, at 10 tints. 50 pieces all wool Challies, worth 25 cents, at 10 cent. 20 pieces all wool Albatross Cloth, worth 35 cents, at 11) cents, 500 pairs Ladies' Sliicis, worth $1.25, at 70 cents. 500 pairs Ladies' French Kid Oxford Tics in all styles, worth $:., at 95 cents, mi ; i i i i i i , 1, . mis is no nuiiiDug; oniy vinced. Respectfully yours, No. - IO - PATTOIN - WICIVUJS. To The Investor! To The Borrower! Do You Want MM Do Vou Want THE SOUTHERN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE, Has loaned in Asheville Filly Per Cent, more money than it has collected here (l.onna, fiu.uuu; collections, u,uuu). THOSE WISHING TO INVEST CANNOT FIND A BETTER INVESTMENT Those winning to borrow cannnt Bud a i.iiK in tiuj uioer hbbuuuciuii, cau on ui or H. nogedlmo y khow tiilk of the town for ft w wooks luis boon I iibout ' Uostir'is lJni'triiin Uo luuizn," .-Hid the low prin ho is iiskinji- for his prett.v new jrool.s. The ninny 1 lijrhteil cnstoiiH'Js tluit lnivo visitn liis liolo in llio wall liiivo found to their surprise t hilt ho kept hot tor poor's a ikI finer goods nt much lower prices th'in they had boon paying at llio largo mammoth uptown stores. Ten days is as long as he wants to keep goods as his house is small and he turns them o ten. His hand-made Canton Silks, in all shades, that ho is now scll'iig at "() cts. are guaranteed imported from China-ami "ot made in Now Jersey, as many o? the "so called" China silks are. His 10 cts. (liiighams are as prett. and as good as you buy anywhere for lOcts , but his cts Ciinghaiiis are Hummers from Ilurninors- 4i vilie and hum for a living. lie only asks 2-i cts. for the same hos tliathewassoll:im last week at -10 cts.. and his 10 cts. fastbhi'-k hosoarothe best goods on the market for the money Ask your neigh bors about I5ostie's Ham burg tiiinniiiigsand lliey will tell you Bostie on'y charged them (5 cts. for the saire goods that they had boon paying 1.1 cts. for at the ''so called" low price houses that sell all the goods and have all tic1 customers. Hah! Think of .12-inch flouncing at J.l cts a yard; India linen at cts.; silk mits at 1.1 cts.;f 2 linen table covers for 1.2.1, and 10 cts. napkins at -lets.: best Surah silk in all shade? at 55.1 cts. a yard: window scrim 1 cts. and mosquito net at .1 cts., and then ask yourself if it pays to beluim ouirgcd in those hard times. All Bostie asks is for you to come and price his goods. examine the mmlitv of the same and you will be satisfied he will give vou more goods for the money than any other house in the city. fr"j" DON'T FORGET THE PLACE. J. T. BOSTIC, 30 Palton Avenue. JUSSK R. KTAUNHH, UNDERTAKER : AND : EMBALMER. HVURY KliUI'ISITK OP Til U Ul'SlNKSS I'fRVlSHUn EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. SatiNlactloii (Guaranteed. I'ruiupt Attention t.iven to Call. I y ot Niuht. Olhco nnd rcsid nee No Street. Tilcphore No. fi1 . North Main FJLCTS. BARGAINS Now York and Ikiltinion; are from bankrupt and auction koiki tacts i;an aim lie con Building and Loan Stock g To Borrow Money company more ready to loan, llcfore taking auuin. T W. BRANCH, Secretary, H. BBEB, State Agent, at Mr. Branch'soffice. YO Th- n.-isr HARRIS' SPRINGS, S. C, CONTAINS 1-3 MORE LITHIA THAN THE BUFFALO LITHIA WATER. It Has No Superior in the United States FOR CURING Dyspepsia, Constipation, Liver Complaints, Nausea. Dropsy, Gout, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Hematuria and Catamenial Derangements, Dis eases of the Blood. Guaranteed to cure Cancer. On Draught and For Sale by the Gallon at PELHAM'S PHARMACY, ASHEVILLE. I Ifor particulars write to . T. HAKKIS, l'roprictur of the Harris' Lithia Springs. HOTEL AT SPRINGS IS OPEN FOR GUESTS. 40E 'Manufactured only P.WHITLOCKRICHMONDVA RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. CO WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION. EASTBOUND l.v Knoxville, " Morriatuwn. Lv. I'miit Koi-k, " Hut Springs, I.v. Anhcville, " Round Knoli. " Marion, M MorRunton, " Hickory, " Newton, " Stntt-sville, Ar. Salihitr.v, " lircenhboro, " Imnville, Ar. Richmond, i.v. Greensboro NO. 10 NO.I2 H loum M.lnm 12 3Dpm a 3(lpm 34-ripm 4 2itpin A llllpm A 5.rpm 17pm 7ilHpro Hor.pm 10rim 12 45am UDIInm Kil'4-utn 1 1 (Ulnni 1210i.ni 1 aOiin 1 57pm 2.-.llpill 4 00pm 7 J dam Ar. Liurhnm, 2 lldum :iilllRm J t 2 30 pm 1 40am ilfiam 1 o 1:5am iaonjim 2 Biijim 450pm NO. 9 NO. II 4 311pm Knli-iKh, C.oldshorn, I.y. Danville, Ar t.vm-hhiirit. unmnKton. ilulttinore. I'hilail.-lpliia, New York, WEST BOUND Lv. New York, I htiaik'lihia, ' Ilnlliniiire, ' Washington, 1 l.vnchliuru. 7 VOam U37nin 67pm 0311pm 11 loam 1120pm A 35am n 25am K 1 opm 8 10am aJionm 3 20 am X3(ipm 8 30am 1015pm loilnm 4 "iipm t 015pm 700am 7urpm MiiOum looopm looiintn Ar.Danville. Lv. Richmond, I'nnville, Ar. Greensboro, I.v. Gslcifthoro, Lv Kaleich, llurnain, Ar. GreenMmro, Lv t'.reenmmro, lOL'.lnm loaoam 1 .11 la 111 l2oNpm Salisbury, Ktatesvillf, Newton, Hk-kory, Morganton, Marion, Round Knob. 2 .i-iniii 3 33am 4 (main 4 54am 5 5'Jam ('. 10am HOOani llClllam 10 43am 1 Olipm 1 fiTpni -37pm 3 l'.lpm 4 02pm 4 45pm 5 5H pm 7 57 pm 810pm Ar. Asheville, Hot Springs, I'nint Rni-k, ' Morristown, 1 Knoxville, A. & S. RAILROAD a 00pm 10 30pm .NO. 16.. NO 14 Hlf.am uodam U14nm 1200n'n 9 23am 1'JlOptn '.Ilium 12 2Upm lOllium 1 otipm 11 25am 2 15pm Lv. Asheville, Henderson ville. Hint Koek. Saluda, Trun. Ar. Spnrtanbiirg. NO 15. NO 13 Lv. Spartanburg. 7 lOnm K 1 ll pm 8 52pm 13um 0 22pm 10 15 pm 310pm 4 27pm 5(llpm 5 23pm 5 32pm 6 25pm 1 ryon, Saluda, Kbit Rock. llcnders'Hv'Ir. Ar. Asheville, MURPHY BRANCH . NO 9NO 65 i45pm 8 Sham S23um 1013am 1 i'7pm o5"pm (i 13pm NO 20.NO 64 1 3 35 am 3 55am 4 35nm 7 floam 0 25am 1213pm 8 I on m 2 02pm Lv. Asheville, Ar. Waynesville, nryson city, Tomotlo, Murphy, . Mui phv. Ar. Tomollu, Andrews, Ar. Hryson City, " Waynesville, " Ashcviile, Nos. li-l and l, connect ut Asheville with fim. 11 and 12 to uud from Salisbury and Ihe Tnsl. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. " Nos. 11 and 12 I'ullman Sleepers between Knoxville and New York, via Asheville. Salisbury nnd WashinRton. Mis and 12 rullmnn Sleepers between Asheville and KuVli-li. W. A. TURK, A.-st. r,en. P. A., R. R. KRllir.h'RS, Charlotte, N. C. Supt , Asheville, N. C. IAS. I.. TAYLOR, W.ll. C.KI'I-N. (Jen Pass. Aat (en. M mincer, Atlanta, Ga. Ailnnto. On SOL HAAS, Tariff Manager, Atlanta, On. AUCTION SALE! I'iimIuvs nnd Sntur4la M, nt 10 n 111 I am onering rl dny ve'yelleup at private sale it lnri:c lot of Indies' hats; 1 refrigera tor: 1 lee cream tre ai r: 2 safes; 1 bath tuh; fevral clocks, loungis. trunks and sewing machiiics: also furniture, clothing, &c , &c. E. COFFIN, Auction and Commission Ilol'sn, 37 Patlon Avenue. TAKE THE GHIGAGO I ALTON R. R. rsoiNO UVeal and Northwest. Immigrants going to an of the Western States or Territories will save time and money ftoinr via Chicsgo and Alton route. It is the quickest route to Kansas City, Den ver Pueblo, and all points in Idaho, Wash- ington. Oreuon. Ut; ih and California. finest and Best E luinued Road 111 the West. Only line running 8olld Vestlbuled trains between St. Louis and Kansas City. Reclining Chnir ears and Tourist Sleepers tree of extra eiiurge. I will meet partita at any railroad station witn tnrougn tieaets ana oaggngc cneess, For full information, maps and descriptive pamphlets or the west, write to or call on B. A. NBWLANI1, Traveling Passenger Agent, S3 Patton Avenue, Asheville. N. J.CHARLTON, General Passenger cnt, Chicago, Nlllll MM! I M.S Barrels of Money ARE SAVED BY BUYING OLD V1RG1NIV CHEROOTS. THEY ARE SOLD Five for Ten Cents. SMOKE SWEET TO THE END. TRY THEAV ..J ORJ)ER Sash, Doors, Blinds AND MILL WORK Ol" THE MORGANTON M'F'G & TRADING CO. Col. M, 1!, Carter pa ui their work: "The doors arc tht t.ctt I all odds 1 have ever seen lu Asheville '1 l.i material Is lirsC class and the worXtnni.&hip certainly eanii'i' be surpassed. You ouht 10 be able to do a big business in this place in this rpeeial line, and 1 wilt lake mueh pleasure In rommcml Ing your work." !rfJ-VRITli KliK BSTIMATUS.--&S apr21!cod3m CLOSING OF THE MAILS. Mails over the various routes from Asheville close ns follows at the Anhc ville postollicc: Fr Riitherfonltoii, route (1:00 11. ni. " Ilrevnrd, route (i:;t() a. 111. " Murphy branch 7:.'10 a. m. " llcch, route '.1:011a.m. " South, vin"Spartanbur.. 10:15 a. 111. " Ieiccster, route 112:00 m. " Ilurnsvillc, route 12:30 j. ni. " Hast, via Salisbury 1:25 p. tn. ' West, via Knoxville 5:10 p. 111. ADAMANT Is as much superior to mortar as mortar is to mud. YOUNG MEN OLD MEl Oil II THE TOILS Of THE ICRfCNTS Of IISCASC. The? mfck barolo Sorts to frtt thtmielvei. nut Boi snowing bow to Kcetitrauy SHAKE OFF THE HORflID SNAKES Utry fire up Id 4(-Tlr ami link Into bo rlf OUR NEW BOOK nt frr. MMt Mhl, (ttJKj. for limited ttm.iflttnt tht philoMp- fot DIMM- ind Affliction! f lbs Orgmi of Mu, tftdhow tf liUML IHE.AimK.fii, by mtthodi icIbi.voLt oa own, t wont rnmemot Loit or Fkli.Bg Mftohood, O-n.rtl ond RtrTomi D- Jbllitr, WaakntM of Bodf ( andMtad. ISteU of Errort or Excmi, BtunUd or ttsnflkn OrctMn Im Cured. BomJut I n dr OKOAMB FABT8 of BODY madi plfcln toll IotrtiUd. Hn UitifT fron &0 auut, Trrrinrl' i in-1 Poraif n CoiiDtrtra. Too MBWrftU.m. Fnf Boofc.ftiltMpUoMlrtn stn1 nrooh. rt(lrfi ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N.Y- WHY THE AMERICAN IT II I RAMBLER Is thn BEST WIU'.KL ON TUS MARKET tills year. BECAUSE me comiiination or the celebrated a. ft J. PnanmallA TW nnrf Sprlim Frame makes riding on It a luxury. IKT l ANU BE tlUNVINCIDi Send for Illustrated Catalogue. OORMULLY 4 JEFFERY M'F'Q CO.. Wtthlngten, D. C. TIicoo tiny Capsules are superior to lllalsam 1 ot I t'opallia, Cubobsjand .. Injections. Mmvi They euro In 48 hours tho V - same diseases without onr Incon venience. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS andWlllslieyHablU cured at home with wvi. lj. duvi 01 pap f Itloulsrssent FRKC, mS r M W( W il .i.o-v u r. Atlanta, u . OfflcelMH Whitehall St- CT.TBE EEST KNOWN REMEDY. 1 "H.:." Cures toiior)ieil' an" G Olimt in ItoSUays, wllliout I'nin. rrovonts atrlcturu. L'outiiins no acrid or poisonous sulmtsm-os, and 19 gnarnntnod nlisolutnlj' himnli'si. prnserlbod by physicians. Most Sy ringe free wlthflsch liottla. l'rlo!! Xnld by drnggists. Iteware i; s)ul. stll.ntus. AeinrOhnm.Oo.l.1..N.O.t.a 0 POM HALB BY RAYSOR A SMITH, ASHEVILLE, N. C, sft Vvl 1J-""V mm ixr 4 IMMsttMiMtllllllllll'tl rmoiiiri lUJilMI
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1892, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75