Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 24, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thursday Evening, May 24. 1894 THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN. THE ASHEVILLE DHL! CITIZEN PKIHTED DAILY (UCUrt SUNDAY) AND WEEKLY THE XORTH CAROLINA CONFEDERATE SOLDIER. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: DAILY CITIZEN ..$n.OO .. 3.00 .. l . I One Year Six Months...... Three Mouths 1 One Month, in advance tone Week, paid to earners 15 TtiK Weekly CirtzKN, issued ever Wednes day. In advance. Si. THURSDAY, MAY 2, ISM. ; I mMOCRACY IS IMMORTAL. TH E WORD DEMOCRAT STANDS l'OR HU MAN LIBERTY AND HI MAN FREE DOM AND CANNOT DIE. Zebulon B. Vance. It was the Greensboro Record that said silver half dollars of 180'J were worth $1000. As there seems to be more of that coinace than of any other in Ashe- ville the Record is in a fair way to be wrecked if it means to stand by its oiler, It must give the advocates of the gold standard something of a shock to read the opinion of the London Times that "the world's supply of roM appears to be excessive." It has been a cardinal point with the advocates of the gold standard that it was uot possible, hardly probable, to produce too much of the yellow metal. l-'roin t hos. Tuesday. W. Masons oiuliuti .it Rakish. I'ublic Printer Benedict findsM.HOO em ployes in the Oovtrnmcnt printing cilice, although there were only J,i!00 when he left. He says that there arc 1.400 more than are needed. N. Y. World. IIaii President Cleveland put a good Democrat in that place a year ago the ollice would have been renovated at once. As it was, a Republican continued to hold over until the useless expenditure under his administration became noto rious. NOT VALVABLK, The New York Sun says: "It is unquestionable that the power ol shaping the course of the Democratic oarty belongs totlav, as it neiotiKeu uc forc the war, to the Southern States. With the power cocs a heavy responsi bility, and wc ate not among those who deny that, up to the present juncture, the responsibility has been for the most part clearly recognized and worthily sustained. We hold, on the contrary, that, from the overthrow of the carpet bag governments in the Southern States in) to the present session 01 congress, the Democratic leaders in that section cannot justly be deemed accountable lor a single grave mistake 01 policy, caicu lated to injure their party irreparably in the rest of the country, and especially in their Northern allies, the Stales of Ntw York, New Jersey and Connecticut' whose co operation in political coutesls has been hitherto p'garded as indispens able." The Sun goes on lo affirm that the Southern leaders of the party are mak ing a grave mistake by advocating; the passnge of the income tax amendment to the tariff bill. Hut is it not just pos sible that the leaders who have the glorious record the Sun feels compelled lo accord to them are still in possession of all their (acuities and are in the right now ? Resides, the Southern leaders who knew the feelings and ideas of the rank and file of Southern Democracy know that the Democracy of New York, which is mainly Tmtiinniiy, is no longer con sidered a valuable ally. We haye waited long euough to cousr crate the stone. History approves and demands it. They who were our fots. but who are now our friends, ask that it be done. The passing years have laid their hands, in blessing, upou the head of our Comrade, and deepened the halo about his name. If the courage of the soldier, uutuiuted by evil purpose, is the noblest gift of time; if the memory of Grant is sacred; if the name of Lee is our priceless heritage, then, have we waited long enough to dedicate this stone to the memory of the North Carolina Conlcil erate soldier. What moved him to leave his plow in the furrow that be might struggle, unto death, with his brother of the North? Was he not happy at home? Did he not love his wife and children? Had lie not hewn, from the forest, his fruitful fields .' Were not his barns tilled with rich har vests? Had he no altars at which to worshio? Had he no name or history lo love and cherish ? Was he not taught to reverence the constitution next to his llihle ? Was he a disturber of the peace a hater of his fcllownian." Did not all the in-iices of a cenerous host adorn his tire sule.' Uiil tnesun. 111 ins limine, mihh- upon a fairer landthan his' What moved hnn to leave ins ncaruisium.- uhu ;u lurtli. with darkened brow anil emu nressul lins. to struci!lc anil die. we know that no lust of power; uo worldly yain. no uru'e ol lite moved mm. Mi never was au nuurcssor. His keen sense of what was due to himself made him carctul of the rights of otlurs. So careful wus he, so regardful of his acts, so cau tious in moving forward, so contented with the portion which God and his own right arm had given him, that his neigh bors bantered him lor his homely virtues. And vet our sleeping Comrade suddenly awoke to such deeds of valor that "the world wondered," and declared that he must take his place with heroes, while his neighbors were happy to share the glory at his deeds. What moved this pcace-Uiving God fearing, contented man, happy within the shadow of the vine that climbed about his cottage door, to go forth against his brother o 'the North.' Let a true answer be given. Let it not be said, that in a moment ol unreasoning haste, he tore asunder the ties ol home and kindred, and rushed like a tmirl.man noon the sword of hisadver sarv. His lour years of hard endur ance give higher meaning to his courage. Rather let it be said of him that he Invel 1 the I nion ol these States. The blood which flowed in his veins, unmixed with nllov. bad warmed the hearts of the men who had struck the first blow lor imlenemlencc. In the county of Ala 111 Sugar Trust Proflls). Froni the Louisville Com ill Journal. Somebody will make a neat sum on sugar when the new tariff goes into ef fect. The importation of free sugar, ex clusive of beet sugar, are larger than were ever known before, lu the lour months ending March 31 the amouiit imported was L'77 000,000 pounds 111 excess of the importations for the corres ponding period last year and tney aie still heavy. All this comes in lice, and most of it has been imported by tne sii- jar trust, the largest dealer 111 sugar 111 . r...' .-.I.... .1... this country, inc proiits, yvui-u iui- m goes on. will be something big. No won der t he sugar trust eeriiiieaus uic ins" up iu price 011 Wall street. A HUHplcluuM Coiiicltlcuce I lolll till- Slit illBtit 111 Kel'llMi.-.in. Members of Congress and others at Washington are selling out their hold- n( Sucar Trust stock. That is the cause given of the heavy slump in the stock vesterdav and the dav before. This, curiously enough, is coincident with the aopoititmcut of the Senatorial iuvesti ..ntinc committee. The came has been exposed, and the gamblers at the capital are dropping incir earns aim emp aim llying to cover. Yen, He In. 1'ioin tin loiki'i-'. St.t:i l.n It is said that among the doctors of the Medical Society at its recent meet ing, onlv two Ransom men could be found. That's somewhat the way in these parts, but he's a powerlul man to come iu under the wire at the right time. Bone Meal, Sirloin Sleuk. Sausage. 1-ine Kih Koasts, lMessse.t I'oiilti y. l,alilb, l'ork. Veal. MllttiMI Chops, Hone Meal. Scientists tell us lhal there aie 10 POUNDS OF GLUE iu i-vtiy Hum's ihhIv. WUh out to immN wc hilt-ml to STICK In -tiling 1'f-l ini;ils at lowest inhibit i icct. J AMI'S OUl-. City Maikit. i i Chicken' Cor neu Href, lUtne Meal, Coaise or Vint; Ti-mlrr l.nm Steaks I't-kiu DiK-k Till. Yoa should see Lanier's 'Drop PICTURES FRAMES Estabrook s Book and Stationery Store, 22 SOUTH MAIN STREET. I'llOTOC.K.Wl'Ki: ITl'lllNl'.S, KN'OKAVlNtiS, C11ROMOS, COLOR RKl'KOlUCriONS. i'.un I'lM.s and vati:r GORMAK'H ttPKMII. Speaking iu answer to the com plaints of the people and the press that can be seen and heard all over the coun try. Gorman undertook vestcrd:iy to justilv the slowness ot the Senate in con sidering and passing a tarill bill. What he really should have justified is his own policy of obstruction against the wishes of the great majority of Democratic Senators. Hut it seems to us that he made but ooor work of bis self assumed task. In fact hc"gave ic away almost before he had stated his case in admittine that the House, "in obc Philadelphia is in man v respects the most interesting ot the great cities of the country. It has urescrvccl its individual ity to a remarkable extent in the region known as Hid Philadelphia, and in the newer portions it exhibits commtreial and social phases of life which may bi duplicated in New Vork and Chicago. The new Philadelphia is the Home, also, ol a strong literary movement inane familiar by such nanus asiHvcn Ulster, Charles Leonard Moore, Agues Keppaer, ll:irrion S. Morns. K. L. . Alcvcrs. .-mil Kichard Hatd'uili l'avis. Thevatiotis asincls ol Philadelphia arc treated from the standpoint ol a younger member ol the old eoiiummitv in an illustrated article in the lime Harper's. The writer, Charles 1'elmont Pavis, now consul ,".t Florence, is a son ol Kebecea Harding l'avis ami a brother to Richard Harding Paris. l.arue vari, t; ol muiiMiu in slock ami more on tin- way. Have your turturcs liame.l now 11M liielureseU.OK ,1 .01 1 nuilc lo look as welt as new. All weak Kliaranlecd. Wholesale and Retail 1 r DR. T. C. SMITH'S DRUG STORE SOUYEMKS, ON THE XAT1VK (iKMS, Public Square, Asheville, N. C. Who's Luuicr? Why, he's li e newly sigued player ou the Asheville team, and he pitches a drop that tukes your breath away. Jee rusalini. but it's great. And he's boarding where they buy W. M. Hill & Co.'s meats. City Miirkct. ASHEVILLE WOODWORKING CO. Is Now Prepared to Furnish all Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL Fine Church, Cabinet Work and Bank Fixtures HKND FOR ESTIMATES. Asheville Woodworking Co. II. Kauffman, Supt. Telephone, 104. The Cosmopolitan Magazine AND -THE WEEKLY CITIZEN dience to the obvious wish ot the conn try passed a tarill bill early in the ses sion." If such be the case and we all know that it was -then where did the Senator get his license to dran a tarill bill along into the summer? Not from thf oconle certainly. Their obvious wish has liecn correctly stated by Mr. Gorman who yucs on, however, to add that "time and plenty of it has always been considered absolutely essential in reform ing tarill bills" by the Republicans, the Maryland Senator should have added The Senator is even less happy in his attempt to reply to the charge that certain trusts have had all too much to say in the make-up of the Senate tarill bill. "They have received some attention, he says. The admission is fatal to Mr, Gorman's plea. Trusts have been under the ban of the law or would be if At torucv Ciencral ( 'Incy would do bis duty at all events they have been denounced us having no interests in common with the people. They wax and grow fat on high profits that some out of those least able to contribute them; they destroy competition and take the very life blood from trade. And yet Senator Gorman stands up in the Senate and tells us that "they hnvc received some attention!" The fact is, the Senator being less fresh from his people, has yet to read aright the instructions the 1 lemocratic party's Representatives in the House re ceived in the last election. Had they been written across the hea vena in letters of light they could not have been plnincr. Reform the tariff, and the rpiieker that is done the belter! That was the message. There was nothing said about incidental protection; it wns tariff for revenue that was culled fjr. And there was a general expectancy that the work was to be done not oulv iiuicklv, but well. Not in the Republican way either, but speedily Comparison with Republican perform ance is interesting, but it does not form it conclusive defense for Mr. Gorman and Hill and the few other obstruc tionists. . The comparison that will in evitably be made will be between prom ises made and the actual performance. A very small proportion of the Demo cratic senators is responsible for the sort ol betrayal which Gorman has attempted to unsuccessfully to gloss over; but the whole party must suffer il the minority headed by Gorman and Hill succeeds in the effort to disregard the plain mundute of the people. nice. Hani OV lllCOIIl stage man !"' leads from llillsbors to Salisbury, a stone l.vn nlanted and on it are engraveii i w wimls: "I-'irst battle ol the Ivcvo Here was foucht the battle ol Alamance the ltith davol May I i, nt . . i. -. - l I U t ...c ' twiM'n l we nrilisu ami rixui.uuu. Here by tins stone was poured out me first libation to American Independence. Rnnr v(.in then-tore, on tlie J mil oi May, 1775, the listening ear of North arolina heard the cry that the men ot M.-.ss.Lchusetts had been slain in l.cxins;- ton. And no more, save from hostile amps, did the fiisign ol Itritian wave over her soil. Then, it was enough lor her to know that the invader s loot was upon the soil of a sister State. Can the sous ot Massachusetts ever lorgci now the battle cry ol Lexington was an swered? Can thev ever forget how they and the sons of North Carolina locued their shields until King licorgc, on ine autli dav of lanuarv, 1 ihJ. calling eaen . -.. .... I..l 1 ,!.... nnp Ml llll'lll IV name, uniilitu mv States "to be free, sovereign and independent?" Let it lie said ol our comraue iimi m loved the I.' nion, but, let it also be said ol him his proud lineage taught him that his own beloved Mate and ncr sister States were sovereigns, lie remembered how those whose name lie bore nan rc (QPit m enter the Union, under the con stitution, until the sovereignly ol North ir.ilin.i and the iliertus ol tier ciii.m'iis Ii.iiI hcen assured. In all the years n peace, while he tilled his raids anil reared Ins children, he had been taught to guard this treasure committed to him with that supreme devotion with winch tne .! . , t-.l ...n110 ..!.,... sons ol Israel guarucu inc vui .wium. tli.M,- wi.-rcd citv. In all these years oi peace, he rejoiced in the strength and rrl.irv of the I nion as it broadened to- ... ... i, u- i-. I... wrfl I ll SCttinL' Still. 11V l"- llll-mui. nv Via,! lnnrd ns sire tell ot IhU' and ol T.nndv'9 Lane, nnd how be marched against the Indians with the warrior .-ii-ksrin. whom Aorin Carolina gave, 'with m:inv other noble gifts, to her fair daughter beyond the mountains, lie, h nioi-I had marched Willi inc mar- rlpH Banner and cheered it as L.U'IDAUY WOlilv, WATCH WO UK, JEWELS - HADE - TO - Botn for $2.oo sx Yo.r. JIIUGRUAT ILLUSTRATED MONTHLIES hare in the past sold for $4.00 1 a year. It was a wonder to printers bow The Cosmopolitan, with ts yearly 1530 pages of reading matter by the greatest writers of the world, and its 12011 illustrations by clever artists, could be furnished for $.'!,00 u year, lu January last it put in the most perfect magazine printing plant in the world, and now comes what is really a wonder: SOME P K OPL K Richmond and Danville Railroad, We Will Cut the Price of the Magazine Still More for You MI-IIAl-AWAUIl US NiKTII lAKlll.lXA r-l'.MS AT WliRI.H'S l'AIH. ARTHUR IV!. FIELD LEADING JEWELRY, MAIN STKLliT. htl ,,ii. ""ii have Unci.. U ! t.ikin i;iiii!- lo .suit yuu .ill. iiii ;i t lily '.!!:. Kit .1 Can !y -111U lil ill .lint M ill avniil col II.-. W c lla v Mtimiel Sieiui'i-, I. IV, lliiiiltkiiH-r nnil ltenlirn Kii(rr, lii-i-rlHTn. Western North torolina Division. l'..iiilui-iil Si-lHilult- imllVcl Mii.vl.l, IMlil EASTBOUND 12 & 38 LV Knoiville. 8 Hum " Morristown 'Man L. Faint Kock...... Z'.T 12 3l)tirn " Hot 8irings 12 4um Lv. Anhcville 2 aiipra " Round Knob a oupm " Marlon .'l.tprn " Morttaoton " 17pm " HiikurT " 00pm " Newton 60pm " etutnvllle 7 a lpm Ar. Salisbury H vopm " Gmnsboro lo ltlpm " Danville 11 nt Ar. Richmond Lv. Greensboro '12 oinm Ar. Durham a KAam Think of it, 118 pages of reading matter, with over 120 illustrations a volume that would sell in cloth binding at $1.00. FOR ONI.T 12; CENTS), Delightful, Delicious, Appetizing Mason's "tint! i i-i ail e".iki i -c. i-ouuit. Ni-w Yolk A--uitt.l Hall!.. I-i l",iui;tl Mi.ij). u- 9 veil in triumoli over the halls of the Montezuiiias. l.rt it he said ol hun tunl he loveil tlie I'nion; that he loved the arts of peace; that he loved repose; but lei it also be said ol him, his repose was never so pro found that the tramp of the advancing host failed to arouse him. In lstil, as in 177:"), his sensitive car caught the lust foot fall of the foe upon the soil of the State that holds the ashes of Washing ton. It was enough. The plow stood still in the furrow; the trembling wile held to her breast his first bom; the mi uttered good bye was slid with quiver iniT lins and straininu eves; the door ot hi linme closed behind him. and he went forth to battle. By his side, through all the tiery struggle, lie it said, was one whose love for him was as the love ol lonathnn lor Havid; giving him strength and comlort; ennng ior me si.ricK.cn onis whom he hud lelt oclnml; guarding tne honor of the cause for which he bled; and when all seemed lost save honor, leading him. bv wise counsels, away Irom the sorrows of war to the victories ot peace, We would that this one were with us to- dnv. How our hearts would burn within us to hear his voice and looK into hia face imnin. Hut he siccus well where we have luid him, with our love for him as lasting as the mountains that guard h a rrutine n ace: our crcar. mar uuvir nor and leader; but, as wc tenderly think of him now, our co'iiradc nnd brother, Vance! jiouiul, Vanilla Ciii. iii"- twiin.l. Cream Milt. I.ullJ'., l-.v. l-.nlll.l Sna.il rl..Mla-ti')U-. I.'l. 11..1U1.1. I. lllhil! Cl.i.k(.r-. li'C. l-.iniil. XXX. nl.i Cliicktl.. Ti- ll tiak.. cllll-. I t C- 111 llll.i'.ll.' - ami im ll . in wi.llli!.. An-l lli- prici- will Miil "in ekil Iwk .i- well a- tin- tit will ""' Wc will send you THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE, which has the strongest staff ol regular contributors of any existing periodical, nnd THE WEEKLY C1T 1ZEN both for only $2.00 a year. Ralrittu. " floldshoro.. No 1 N. Com t Minnie. Lv. Danville Ar. l.ynchburK " Washington ' Baltimore ' I'liilsdelphia ' Ne York 'WESTBOUND. I.v. New York " rhiladelphia " Baltimore ' Washington " Lynchburg Ar. Danville Lv. Richmond " Danville Ar. Greensboro Lv. Galdsboro Lv Raleigh " Durham Ar. Greensboro 7 30am . i 1 OOpro . 12 30am . 2 lXam 7 1 ;iani 1 . H ii.'lam . 10 Stlan ,. 1 23pm "37 & IL . 4 90pm ., s oopa .. B 2t)prc 10 48pm 3 43am 8 30am 12 60am A 4 (lam n fiam 1 5 oopm fi -iram il 4 lam m :;5am Ki-npli Till; I.Il'I'I.K M'liUK AKHlMl Till-'. tuKNKK. W. J. POST ELL, Nil. COI.I.Kl'.K M'KKl-T. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE 01' Lv Oreensuon Salisbury " Statesvllle Newton " Hickory " Morcanton .. ... ' Marlon " Round Knob ' Asheville " Hot Sprinira Ar. Paint Rock H Ham 10 lfiam 11 00am 11 64am 12 16pm 1 2 S9pm 1 46pm 2 4Hpm 4 UHpm tf 311pm f Bopm Morristown . Knoiville -5"5"i- Any Land in Iiuncumbc County, North Al Carolina Pints l urnishi-d Surveying Done r.i-nital Iiiformatiun As to Kciil Ustute Transfers. A. & S. RAILROAD Lt. Asheville ' Hendersonvtlle " Flo Rock " Saluda - " Tryon Ar. Spartanburg " Ciilntiiliin M clliirlcston Snviiiinnli " J nekton ville H 30pm 7 45ptn no; 14 ft SOam 7 4Nam 7 r9am 8 22am 8 (12am 0 Griam 1 UOimi s 41imi t .lupin . i) arum! BILT3IORE BRICK AND TILE WORKS Prices Per Thousand : Selected Hard Brick $0.25 Run of Kiln Brick ".75 Salmon 1 50 Culls 3.50 Repressed Brick, 1st grade 20 00 Repressed Brick, 2nd grade IS. 00 Repressed Brick, 3rd grade 15.00 Liberal Discount on Orders of Fifty Thousand and Upwards. Low Prices on Farmers' Drain Tile. R. H. HUDSON Is MloWIM', A I INK ASMiKTMKNT 1)1- NEW CEYLON AND JAPAN TEAS. ICiulil I'l ii i M ainl l l-cli ("! K liviry owucr uf a .mc of lanil should ktiniv its history tin- nanus nt ull its previous owners, the names of those A lio have held incumbrances against It; the nature of the Instrument by which nny and all of those persons conveyed hia or her interest, or released his or her claim iiKiilnit it; boundaries of the land, and whether there are conflictinif calls in ilicds of adjoining property; apparent irregularities In any Instrument conveying the land, etc., etc., etc. NO. 13 DOCTOR'S BILLS SAVED. Afinrnil nfnf, Tiwcarouvu Co., Ohio. Dfc PiEiiCE. Buffalo, .Y.: T ... .. iui' -1 i " to sny that thn im' of your "(iolilcn Modi oal Diwovrry " has saved me ninny doc tors' bills, n I Imvfi for the past cloven years, whenever needed, been usins? It for the ervsin- ctas and also foreliron ln diarrhea, and am glad to sny that It has never failed. I have also rreommended it tii many of mv nelffh bors, as It Is a merllclnt worth reeommeniung. JOSEPH SMITH. J. Ssinn, Esq. PIERCE - CURE OR MONET RETVRMED. The "Discovery" punnes, viuhiwh ann enrlche th Mood, thereby Invlgoratlnff the mtain and btilltling up wholesome flesh when reduced by wasting diseMsa. I'Al'l'ON AVI-Nt li. W. W WBbT G-WYN & WEST Successors to W, 11 Owjn Bstabllsbcd 18H1. Refer to Bank of Asheville REAL ESTATE LOANS SBtOlaXT rLACKD AT 8 HI CENT. MOT AMY PUBLIC, COMUISSIOKBI or """ FIRE INSURANCE Eoathtmtt Court Bquart. ! I.v. Jiicksoiiviile 7 0011111 j " Siivniinnh 11 4',ani i Charleston 7 lflHin ' Columbia " lllpni I Lt. Spartanburg x l r.pm 1 ' Tryon U IMpm " Saluda u -t-Hpm " Flat Rock 10 12pm ! " Ilenders ny'le 10 22pm Ar. Asheville 1 1 20pm N6717" H mam I i MURPHY BRANCH" I.v. Asheville - Ar. Waynesvllle It B3am " llrvsoil tnv laoiiimi I.v. lirvMi.n City : 12 IMpm A r. Andrews 412pm I Tomotla 47pm "Murphy 8 08pm NO. 18 1 I.v. MnrnhT A SOam Ar. Tomotla B 45am " Andrews 0 SSam : " Hrysoo City 10 2Sam I W imesTUle 12 44pm " Asheville 2 24pm Grand Combination Offer! The Louisville Home and Farm And The Asheville Weekly Citizen For Only $1.10 Per Year. Strictly in Advance. 1 he careful man never buys land or louus moni-v on renlestateof uy kindwitliuut lirt requiring an up-to-date Abstractor Title, certtficd.to by an attorney or one whose business It Is to be Informed In such matters. fi(.-.VaWti CO. ABSTRACT VI-HLH V. E. ROBINSON, No. 6 North Court Square, or office of the Clerk of the Criminal Court, County Court House Asheville SLEEPING eArVSEftVICE. Nos 11 unit 12 Sleeping Cars between Kiih mond anil Greensboro, anil trains 37 anil HN Tullman sleeping ear between New tork Asheville nnd Uot Springs ln-inc hnnil eil im Nos.lt nnd 12 nn K, nml 1 nnil W. N. c divisions. Pullman Sltipin& Cnr brlwccn Asheville nml t. Inciunatl. via Kunxvillc, Trains Nos, i:t ami t4oliil trniustietwecn As lev I e and Liilutnbia. cnnnectiiiu nt to luiubia with S. C. H'y forCharleston and P. C. - I' Ky. for Savannah, Jacksonville mid an i-iiirtna ponus. W. A. Tt'RK. 8. II. IIAKDWICK, llen'l I'ass. Airt . ' Asst ticn'l Pnss Aut Wnhitii.'tiin. 1). C. Atlanta, On V. li. M'RIili. C.rn l flint . Columbia, 8. C Snl. HAAS, Trillin- Mnnagrr, Wnshington, . II, t'.KliUN, tieu'l Manager, Witshlnglon- BONANZA WINE AND LIQUOR COMPANY, Nos. 41 and 43 S. Main St., Asheville. XT yl 1 WHOI.BSALB DHPASTMBNT, GENTS' JM J 4 1. PARLOR AND READING ROOM. ClOARS, TOBACCO AND IIOTTLB GOODS, SAM- XT AM PLB, BILLIARD AND POOL ROOM. JJi V '-fcts Beer Vaults and Bottling Department in Wt Rcspcctrully Solicit Sbart ol Your Patronage, P. A. MARQUARDT, Manager. Mala EBtrmacCt IV. 4S. the Basement. ARHIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. AKRIVSl 1.R.V 210pm wbht 4impm AOOnm BAST II 30 11 m 1120pm SOUTH , IllOtn 2 1opm uucAiunn oioam OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS, Port Royal & Western Carolina R. R.I Telepltoae Call, No. 79. orN a 00 pm wkst 0 oo pm BAST 7 30am SOUTH a 00 urn DUCKTOWN. STAR ROUTES. AKKIVK il OO p tn T1RBVARD 7 00 pm UUKNSVILLB 0 00 a m BBRCH 11 00 a m LBICBSTB 7 00 p m...RUTHBRFORDTON CLOSK 3 08 p tn 1 30 p m ft (to a us 7 lo a tn l.KAVR . 7 00asn . R 00 a tn . 9 00 a tu ..12 00 ns . O 00 s AUGUSTA, OA,, AND AIKEN, S. C. VIA SPARTANBURG' SOUTHWARD ROUTB DAILY Lv. Asheville R. D. 6 B0.ni. Lv, HendeasonvllMi 7 4J A Riupl.flhBW.... P. R. & W. C. V 60 Lt. Spartanburg... " 10 18 Ar. I.annfls 11 00 Ar. Greenville " 8 80 p m Ar. Oreeawood " ?. Ar. Au.u.ta. " 8 8 i, ilk.. M. C. Rt. 4 27 Ask for tlcketsover this Route for fast service Oen'l Pas. Asrent. TraveUing Pass Aft, AUUUSJI. u. IN MOUNTAINS OF NORTH CAROLINA A VERY SELECT BOARDING HOUSE LORETTA HAXiL HOT SPRINGS. NORTH CAROLINA. Rieelleat Table stud Pin Accommodation la Brery Respect H. M. SWAINS. PROPRIETOR.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1894, edition 1
2
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