Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN. Wednesday Evening, October 3 iv' 4 THE ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN rHINTUD DAILT (KXCBCTSl'NUAV UNO WEEKLY SUldSCRIPTlOU KATES: !Onc Year $6.00 Six Months J " Three Month 1-OjJ One Mouth, in advance 00 line Wick, paid to curriers... la TlIK WEEKLY ClTIEN, issued every Wednesday, in advance, $1. Subscribers who miss their ia)ers are requested to make complaint at the ollice as soon as possible. It' the hour ox delivery is later than 0:30 or T o'clock The Citizen wants to know that too. WEDNESDAY, 0CTU3ER 3. 1894. PKMOl lt.VTlr NOMINKK. For Chief Justice: Jambs E. Shepherd ol Beaufort. For Associate Justices: Walter Clark of Wake. Iamks C. MacRau ot Cumberland, Armistkad Bi kwell of Mecklenburg. For Congress Ninth District : W. T. Crawford of Haywood. For Superior Court Judge 12th District 11. H. Carter of Buncombe. For House of Reprcsc utatives : Cuvs. M. Sti-iiman. M. L. Kkku. For Sheriff : J 1 1 1 1 N A. llKOOKSIIIRE. For Clerk Superior Court : Iohn L. Cathkv. For Rt'tjisterof Deeds. JolIM J. M.VCKl-Y. For Treasurer: John H. Coi'KTxey. For Surveyor: J. W. McKov. For Coroner: L. li. McIIrayur. For Constable, Asheville Township : John J. Niii.axi). Tiieuic were few I'opulists iu Congress, but il they had had their way their lills would have appropriated over thirty five billions of money. Where would that money have come from, cxcipt from the puckcts of the people? K,MHf.VST KXTIMATK. The Charlotte News savs the nation al Republican campaign committee at Washington has decided uot to send any money into North Carolina lor cam paign purposes this year; that they have abandoned Nortli Carolina to the Demo crats as finally committed against Re publicanism. This decision see ins remarkable at lust examination, especially as the Republi cans are to have the assistance o I some of the I'opui-ts. Hut the News says thenati.mal Republican committee fig ured it out in this way; The vMili!4 .'led I' Ol tins 4vt' It'c K-piiMic;His pullt.il ,-c Leaving ivp lu-t v." This is not very complimentary to the l'uH, but it shows how resourceful they arc regarded by their friends the enemy. Having sunk their identity they have also lost their importance. The figures above can be fur' her eluci dated. Ilurrison's vote in lsivS whs l.'U.OUO; in 1 SOS was lOO.UUO, about; showing that of the l'opulist vote ol f t,000 for Weavtr in 1W1 about 3 t.UUO were drawn from the Republican party. The figures this fall should stand, Demo crats l.V),000; Republicans and I'opu lists, combined, 130,000. WIIKAT SO t KM- A III -HKl,. Not t iillllllim tin; oM nllinl.lim. lll'i nd ( mi lii' Mwli' at a 1 cut n I'miiiil. Horn a Chicago telegram. Wheat never sold us low as it did last Friday. The regular eon ract grade of the article was disposed of jn 'Change at .10 cents per bushel. A bushel of wheat v. ill yield about 10 pounds of the best grade of ll iur, and that will make at least .i0 pounds of bread. So that, without ad.lingtliccost of baking, bread could be made Irom wheat at today s prices at one cent a pound. A man would need to hire an express wagon to take home half a dol lar's worth ot bread, and il his f iniily did not consist of more than himsell and wife and two children his oO cents would keep them nil in bread for two weeks, es timating their united bread appetites at J' pounds per day. The best posted statisticians on the world's wheat crop figure that the excess over consumption is 3. per cent. Il Wat ii -HI out. 1-rom the R;tlei','h News anil Observer. Mr. Rnnd is a p:otnincnt Wake county planter, a man of high character, n gciv tlcmnn by birth and training. lie is a man who thinks for himself and has nothing to conceal. In IH'.U he was among those who embraced the princi ples of the People's party, and heat once became a bold exponent ot those princi ples anil stood up for them with charac teristic firmness, lie remained with his uartv until two weeks ago, when it was sold out bv Otho Wilson and a few oth ers to the I.ogc Harris faction of Repub licanism. He then announced that he would not support any such unholy coa lition. Tlio DlltViviici-. l-'rolll the Ka1eie.li News and Observer. In the three years that the Republi cans were in power in North Carolina thev collected $10fvl-3f.0:.,iorcducation. Of this amount only $38,981 80 was ex pended for public schools, and in three years the balance was squandered. The Democrats in the last three years have collected and expended for public schools $L-'7 r,(S7-t.36. llai'ii'i''H MiiiiiizIiii.'. What is so cheap us a good mug.i.ine ? Apparently the answer to this question is, "Nothing." Harper's, for example, during the past year has printed two novels, "Trilby" and "The Golden House," which, in book form, will sell lor the subscription price of the maga zine, or a little lis. Add to these sixty short stories (enough for five books) hy the best American and English writers, as many illustrated articles descriptive of travel, or of scientific interest, the comments on current events in the "Edi tor's Study," and the humorous anec dotes of the "Editor's Drawer," and the reader hasevtry year two volumes of nearly a thousand pages each, filled with the best literature and the best illustra tive art, in a variety that a large library could bar Jly surpass. J. D. Blanton has purchased the Ashe ville Clothing Co.'s stock of hats and gent's furnishing goods and removed them to 39 I'atton avenue, and is offer ing the entire stock at New York first cost. The burning question of the hour is. "Have von had your coal house filled ?'' If not, have it done at once by the Caro lina Coal Co. Hpeclal rallrMMl rates, Clarka- CRAWFORD AXD PEARSOS. TUe Triumphal l'twcsnlou Still t'ou- t limea A Now Trltlo lntromicitl. RonniNSVlLLE, N. C Oct. 1. Never before was as many people assembled in the little village on the bill as today. More than two-thirds of the voters were urcseiit. The Republicans took advan tage of the occasion by having their countv convention which enabled them to get out a large per cent, of their voters. The Democrats had spared no eflorts, and the unterritied were here by the hun dreds. The Asheville Register was cir culated protusely among the Republi cans, loaded down with its blatant mis representations claiming that Tearson had literally annihilated Crawl.ird at Canton and elsewhere. This ol course made some believe that there was really something substantial in the Duke; but as the debate progressed they saw it was their lot to follow the leadership ol this self-constituted, self-imposed non-descript politician who has to the present abso lutely relused to endorse any political ptirtv or any well defitied principles. The discussion took place in the Meth odist church and every loot of standing room was occupied and a large number were not able to get into the house. I'earson led off in an hour and a quar ter speech. He still, despite his promise, drvous the most of his time to the little frivolous charges egainst Crawford, which arc so familiar to the people that they would become nauseating if 1 were to repent them daily. It is evident to all intelligent people that a man was never in more desperate straits tor ten able foothold than Pearson isinnttempt iiiL' to sustain his candidacy. He is now in the last ditch and the lowest place in the ditch. His only hope is in the ignor- ncc and Drtiiulice ot the people, supple: uieuted by boodle; for it is boldly stated that money has been offered Democrats to engage in the campaign in his behalf, I lie patriotic, unpureliasabie voters ir respective ol party, will sec to it ttiut the Ninth district is not debauched, either bv money, false pretense or traud. Peaison's effort today was the weak est he has yet made. He attempted to make the people believe that the Indian appropriation bill carried large sums for Cutholic schools uud other sectarian schools, when, as a matter of fact, there s uot a word ol truth in in the charge. It has been the policy ol the government lor inuiiv vcars. adopted by tbe KepuDU- can party, to educate a large number ot Indian children, in established scuoois bv contract without regard to the reli gious views entertained by those in liarue ol such schools, just as some ol mr own Indian children were educated itjudsouand Trinity. Mr. Crawford : posed this attempt to arouse religious kciuig over a condition that never ex isted. showing that the government iiecrri cognized any man's rcligioncither lo ciuati'v or disqualify bun to enjoy the liberties ot American citizenship. I car son was held up to the scorn and con tempt el the people iu a way that made him sqtn riti and twist. Mr. e. rawtord gave a spicy und racy account of Pearsons candidacy and nomination, his flirtations with the Third party and his little tlne legged platform, ami scored him unmercifully on his iucotis stencies and bumbtiagery, Then lie took up the tariff bill and in a masterly way pointed out the great benefits to the common people by put ting agricultural implements, salt, und a score of other things on the free list, and reducing on the necessaries of lilc such as woolen and cotton goods, amounting to $400,000,000 (K.T year. On the other hand the tarill imposts a tax upon the incomes of the rich .")0,000,000per year. He also pointed out the fact that the present Congress had reclaimed 54,000,- 000 acres ol the purine lands Irom rail road corporations. They also repealed the Federal election law; till of which he made Pearson admit that be would have stippoi ted had he been iu Congress, and that, too, in the lace ol the tact that the Republican party had almost to a man antagonized these measures in Congress. It was the unanimous opinion that no man has ever been so thoroughly knocke out as the Duke was today. The Demo crats are united and enthusiastic and leading Republicans assured Crawford alter the speaking that they would sup port him. The countv Democratic ticket is a strong one all round and you may expect good results from Graham. 0. IF. T. MADIMIN liKMUt liAT" They Niiiiie T. .1. 1- rKbee For the IkIiiIUIV A ,enl lit loll. lioiTOK The Citizen: The Democratic convention of Madison county met on October 1 at the court house in Mar shall. I. N. libbs was elected permanent chairman. There was a large attend ance ol influential Democrats from every section of the county who showed a stronger determination for the c iusc c 1 Democracy than before seen iu Madisun county, and the Democrats arc solid on the entire ticket. Dr. T.J. Frisbec was nominated for the legislature by acclamation. He is a man eminently filled to carry the banner of Democracy to success and will give great strength to the ticket. The con vention adopted the following resolu tion: "Resolved, That it is the sense of this convention that the Democrats of Madi son county do not put any candidates out lor county olnces. The following executive committee was elected: A. b. Kunnion, Chairman: las. per libbs, N.J. Lance, James Carter, M. Alcuircatn, James M.Jcrvis. Nunc In .Nortli (.undluu Cium the Cleveland Progress. Mr. P. J, Moran of the Constitution, paints in a masterly way a most pitiful picture ol th: child prison life in Atlanta. It is n burning shame and a f ml blot on the escutcheon of the State ol Georgia that she provides no place of refuge for inese poor unior tunatcs. Our present system of disposing of children who transgress the law, is a school for crime; a regular institution where all degrees arc ianen. THB VEHY THING FOR CHILDREN Doctor Pierce's hlensnnt Pellets. They're so tiny, so easily taken, so easy and natural in the way they art no disturb ance, no unpli antness, no reac tion afterward They're made of notldni but fined and concen trated vegetable extracts sugar-coated. One of them at a dose is a corrective, a regulator, a gentle liixiitivOt When you feel "a touch of biliousness" or Indigestion, take one of these little Pellets. Thev so riirlit to tbe snot They absolutely and permanently eurs Constipation, Hour Rtomacb, Disilness, Sick or Bilious Headaches, ami every derange- meiiv to uiH uvoi , nonincn, ana Doweia Almod never does Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy fail to cure the verv wont casta of chronto Catarrh. You can Judge ot tbe enow oi ii irom uig Diaaers ow Ser. They'll gwarantei it in every c DISLIKE THE TELEGRAPH. Th Chinas Begard II u u Instrument ol EtU. Two American bicyclers, Allen ane Suchtleben, tell hi the Century of their meeting with a Chinaman in the heart of the flowery kingdom who electrified them ly addressing them in the purest r.nglisti. "lie was one of Unit party of mandarins' sons which had been sent over to our country some years ago, as an experiment by the Chinese government, to receive a thorough American training. We cannot hero give the history of that experiment, as Mr. Woo related It how they were subsequently accused ot cutting oft their queues and becoming denational ized, how, in consequence, they were rivalled to their native land, and de graded rather than elevated, both by the peoplo and tho government, be cause they were foreign in their senti ments and habits; and how, at last, they gradually began to force recogni tion through the power of merit alone. He had now been sent out by the gov ernment to engineer the extension of the telegraph line from Su-chou to I rumtsi, for it was feared by the gov ernment that tho employment of a for eigner in this capacity would only in crease the power for evil which the na tives already attributed to tins foreign innovation. Tho similarity In the phrases telegraph polo and dry heaven had inspired the common belief that the line of poles then stretching across the country was responsible for the long-existing drought. In ono night several miles of poles were sawed short off, by the secret order of a banded conspiracy. After several decapita tions, the poles were now being re stored, and labeled with tho words: 'Put up by order of the emperor.' " PARIS SEWER BOOTS. How They Arc milled In Sinking Fine Shue for Ladles. Spooking of the fashions brings us to an odd discovery which has recently been made. There is a small shop on the other side of the Seine, In the Hue des Eeoles, which deals exclusively with the second-hand boots of the men who work In sewers. These boots, says a Paris letter, are furnished by the state, and como half way up to the thigh, and ench man Is allowed a new pair every six months. When new they cost nine dollars; when sold second hand they realize the modest sum of fifty cents; but as at Wast six thousand pairs per annum are sent to the Kuc des Eeoles it makes q'tite a booming industry. Tho leather of these boots is, so to spealr, tanned by the alkaline and greasy water in which the sewer-cleaners so perpetually paddle, niul they are eagerly sought for by the great Parisian bootmakers; for this leather, being at once tough and light, serves to sustain tho curve of the Louis X . heel. At first this was done bv a piece of iron; but that wns heavy and clum sy, bo finally the Ingenious dealer hit upon this substitute, to the delight of the sewcr-clonuers. who realized a modest sum, and the content of the fashionable bootmaker, whoso shoos profited by the change; but the great lndy whoso satin-shod feet glide over the enrth with such majesty of gait little knows thnt one of the component parts of her dainty footgear litis risen from a sewer to reach her. THE GRAVE OF LAFAYETTE. An Anirrlran FUg lias Aliry tYurrd Over Jt. "While in Taris a short while ago," raid n traveler recently, according to tbe Washington Post, "it occurred to nic that It was a fitting act to make e pilgrimage to the tomb of that illustrl mis frenchman dear to the hearts of nil American patriots, Marquis de I. a f ayetto. I asked a number of peo ple before I could find anyone to en lighten mo as to the spot, but after ro pea ted inquiry ascertained Its location. i be grave is situated in old Paris, w ithin the grounds of a convent that the ancestors of La Fayette founded, and where repose tho remains of many of the trench nobility. "Tho first thing that attracted my attention in connection with the hero's t"iub was that above it floated a silken Hag. bearing the Stars and Stripes. It seems that a good many years ago an American gentleman left in his will a sum of money to be used for tho speclnl purpose of keeping an American flag forever nying above the grave of La t ayette. It has done so wlthoat Inter mission from the day the will went into effect, and whenever through the wear of the elements one flag becomes unserviceable, a new one straightway takes its place. Through untold cen turies the emblem of the country which In its early struggles for liberty had his beneficent aid will wave above his ashes." Hurandentood. A young man, who looked every inch the bridegroom, stood in the rotunda of the Great Northern the other day, says the Chicago Times, telling a friend of the manner of his proposal to his bride. She had known of his wild ways and fondly hoped to reform him through marriage. "After I had popped the question and she had accepted me. he said, "I at once began to talk about the wedding. 'We will go away some where by ourselves, my dear,' I ealdi 'there will be no flourish, no cards, no ceremony here 6he interrupted me, and, with a dignified sweep of her arm, declared: 'Mr. , I shall certainly in sist upon a ceremony.'" Did You Know That We Are Now Dniag THE Finest Engraving That Has Ever Been in Asheyille? As we are now milking n entirety nrw and ruperior line of Souvenir Kpooni we will offer t ur oiu ones at grcany reuueeu prices, ARTHUR M. FIELD LEADING JEWELER, Eighty-five Bushels of You can get that your land on Grround JAMES WOLFE MEAT CO., Telephone No. M Prescriptions billed with the best Medicine that money can buy, at Dr. T. C. Smith's Drug Store, on the Pub lic Square, Asheville, N, C. TELEPHONE 110. THE CITY MARKET HE PORTS, Corrected wevklv br the lea1inr mcr- hants, hucksters and butchers of Asheville. CATTLE, SHEBP AND tWOS, Corrected by W. M. Hill & Co. rime corn fed steers, 1,000 His, iirnss 2tuJ'-. rime com fed Ktccrs, 700 to N00 ins, tru 2 to 1' i rime uniss fed steers, GOO to 800 lbs, t;rns , 2 orn fed cows, 800 to 1,000 lbs, KT09H m. orn led cuv, ioo to SOU Urn, grots 1 ' riuie sluei, sheared, Kross 2' j to rime sheen, with ool.trross, 2U to 3 amhs. 00 1M 1" Medium, Kress iM Time veal, net ft o. J vcul, net ork, net liU rime turkeys, net H Trimc cattle and sheen are scarce with good demand; poor stock not wanted at uy price. THE PRODCCB MARKET. Corrected by O. F. Stradley. rish potatoes, per bushel 30 to 10 wee l potatoes 00 to to Ireen corn, per doz 6 to 7 Beets, tier bushel 40 to 50 Turnips, per bushel IT. to 30 eiery. ttcr doz 40 to fill Jirus, per doz 12l Hutirr, per pound 15 to 20 nntJLC, per ncuo to "? Carrots, ner doz bun 25 Cauliflower, per head 4 to 10 Lettuce, ncr nox neads in to 20 Tomatoes, per bush 7.ri to loo mions, per bush 6B to 7. arsir v. ncr doz bunch 2i to an Squash, per bush 40 spring emckens encn 10 to ift Hens each into 20 tucks, white 15 to 1M Ducks, puddle 123 lo ifl 1'1'ltUC Sl'K.V KIMi, Vpimlut incut Miidc lir Wi-nti-rii Nortli 1 iii'iuiiia. Statr Chairman lames H. l'uu lias made the followirv; appointments fur Democratic speaking in tbe western counties: SENATOR T, . JAKVIS. Marion, Thnrsdnv, ( ictober 4. Kuthcrfordton, Friday, October 5. CniiKifMHlmial John ( iiuviinN. W. T. Crawford, Democratic candidate for Congress, and Richmond 1 'eat son, independent candidate for Congress, will address the peop'c the !' Mowing times and places: aboal Creek, Thnrsdnv, October 4. llaycsville, Saturday, October G. Aquone, Monday, I Ictober 8. I'ranklin, Tuesday, October 9. Highlands, Thursday, October 11. Glcnville, Friday, (Ictober 12. Hon. I'. M. su'iliiiiui, Ellcnboro, Rutherford countv. Thurs day, October 4, 11 a. m. 78 l'Al'Ells l oit si. 10. We do not know of a better familv paper for the farmer of North Carolina than tbe Home and I'arm, published at Louisville, Ky. It is a 16-page journal, comes twice a month and is loaded with practical information and interesting reading for every man, woman and child in North Carolina, l'rof. Masscv writes articles for the Home and Farm of esne cml interest to North Carolinians. Give it and The Weekly Citizen a trial at the ridiculously low sum of $1.10 per year-52 numbers of Thb Citizen and 2U ol Home and Farm, about one and a nan cents for eacb paper delivered to you iry mis comoiaation otter. We have made arrangements bv which we can furnish T-c Weekly Citizen and the twice-a-week New York World all for only $1.00 a year. Here is tbe opportunity ti gcvTLiir own paper and the New York WorH twice every week at extraordinarily low rates. ii Half-Sick." It is not the great sicknesses or the great trials that are hardest to bear. It is the little vexations, the petty an noyances, the " martyrdom of trifles." Take the caw of a woman who has con stant headaches, nervous break-downs, bilious attacks, disaineaa. loaa of appetite, etc. She ia never wholly sick and yet never well. She is expected lobe "up and about her work," yet she auftera keenly. It ia simply a case of biliousness and torpid liver, under which her system is running down, she wants, first of alt, to take liver pill which will cause the bowels to dlacharg all the accreted bile which Is poisoning the blood. When the bowels are thoroughly opened she haa re moved th chief Irritant. Now for the next ten day, she wants simply a power ful tonic and blood purifier lo strengthen the system sad repair the waste. You can get both of these medicines (in two separate boxes) at one price, 25 cents, by asking your druggist for Mmoo'i Tonic UTcrrllU and Pellets. (If bought aepa ratcly in any other form they would cost double. They are a sure cure for constipation and biliousness. Try this once. BOLD IN ABHBYTLIiR OX,. T. O. BlatXTU, Wholessltaadletall, W. C. Carmlchawl, Wortkea Co, Helnlteh Reagan, laysor ft fiaitk. - Corn to the Acre. yield by feeding Bone. tall "A " S-'liv Maiket. 3 S3.00 tMen's Shoes In five styles of toes, tip or plain. Fino call'stock, (Joov.1- ycar welled. In four diiVcrcnt widths. V on can ct style, comfort and wear, men's, woman's or shoes try For SPANGENBERG, 4 COt RT rVI AHIv DON'T YOU THINK It would be to yotu i(lvnutnRc to call nml ix- nmiuc the In rue tuck ot new nixxls at THE LITTLE STORE ARlllXI) THE CORXERt , , , You will be astonished at the lnrne mid vaiieil assortment packed in so snmll a space, will give libe'al discount for cash. Twenty live lnn Mason's crackers and cakes fresh fiom Haiti more, 7c. to iSc. poiiud, old price 10c. to 25c. pound. Five hundred pounds French and American candy Irom 10c. to 60c. pound, worth 15c. and 80c. pound, l-'orcigu and domestic fruits alwaya ou hand. W. J. Postell, 39 COLLEGe ST. Notice ASHKVII.I.K, N. C SCpl. J, IHlu. Editor ol The Cltin-n : will vou ulrise ulvr space lor this notice at luy exeuse from lliis urne iiniii me next election : Uotll recently I did Mot know that belting: en elections was a violation of the law In Notth Carolina, and I am sure that thisiniuriouscua. torn has been indulged in, by many good and loyal citisens of our State who love her too well to wilfully disregard her laws. To such persons it Is only necessary to refer to Section 1717 of the Code and it will he readily olieved. Should we uuiunuiiHieiy nave among us any person wno is so wanting in patriotism as to offer or accept a bet upon the result of auy election hereafter, to such person 1 give fair notice that It ia both my duty and my pleasure to uphold and enforce an laws 01 my state, as well as I possibly can. and that dieregard of the law referred to in past days will not, alter publication of this notice, be eaten in any degree as an excuse lor repeu- ..wu wi (uia uiicimc. very KespccilililT, T. W-AITUB, Mavor. We heartily concur In the sbov- and will lend all the assistance in our power to the enforce- meat of the law. f RANK CARTHR, I. P, A. T. SUMMKV, J. P. FRANK CARTHR, J 9-3d&wu ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. aaaivs Liivt a 10 pm WBUT 4 OH J) 400pm bast u aatrb ltaopm SOUTH... 6 BO am 0 HO p m SOUTH ltitni SUPai DUCKTOWN..... HIS OPENINO AND CLOtlNS OF MAILS. OPBM CLOSS sou pm.... wbrt a nop 0 00pm..............BAT.. 180pm 7 80 am.. SOUTH 7 Mam OOpi ,. DUCKTOWN........'. S 00 at m STAR ROUTES. Ai-art 00 pa. 7 00pm Liavs ...BRBVARD 7 OO at m BuKNBVlLLB 6 00am 80 a Si.....M..... BBBCH 10 00 1100 am LBICRSTBI ...13 00 m T 00 f aa...KUTHBRFOOTON. 8 00 a Give me tbe ocular proof; Make me to tee't; or, at the least, so prove it. That the probation bear uo liuc, nor loop. To bang a doubt ou. We slior. , in pound or bulk, t.f Snowy Whiteness, a suptrior article ol Leaf Laid, and sell it low. Y. M. HILL & CO .City Market. Before buying your new bicycle look the field over carefully. The superiority of Victor Bicycles was never so fully demonstrated as at present. Our '94 line will bear the most rigid scrutiny, and we challenge comparison. There's but one best Victor. OVERMAN BOSTON. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO. SAN FRANCISCO. Edison Phonograph 31 PATTO AW. The Cosmopolitan Magazine . . . AND . . . -THE WEEKLY CITIZEN 33 o tli for $2.oo Year. THE GKUAT ILLUSTRATED MONTHLIES bare in the past aoltl fur $.0 1 a year. It was a wonder to printers l."36 pages of reading matter by the greatest writers of the world, ami its 12110 llustratiuiis by clever artists, could be ast it put in the most perfect magazine comes what is really a wonder: We Will Cbt the Price of the Magazine Still More for You Think of it, lis pnj-cs of reading matter, with over l-'O illustrations volume that would st-U in cloth binding ut $1.00. 12 turn ONLY We will send you Dili COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE, which bus the strongest stall nf icguhr eontribtitors of auy existing periodical, mil THE WEEKLY C1T IZEN both for only $2.00 a year. See That Square? I yuiir name were In it. It would be an ndver tisemeut. See the Point? Now you can't ssy that persons do uot rend the advertising column of Tint Otizun. Port Royal & Western Carolina R. R. TO AUGUSTA, GA AND AIKEN, S. C. VIA SPARTANBURG SOUTHWARD SOUTH DAILY Lt. Asheville K. & D. 6 80 a. m. Lt, HendeJ.onville ' 7 48 " Ar. Soar'anburg.... P. ft, Bt W. C. 0 SS ' ur, eiparianuors... , iuid Ar. Lanrcna 11 60 " Ar. Greenville ' 9 80 p m. Ar. Greenwood " S3 " Ar. Augusta 8 8ft " Ar. Aiken 8. C. Ry. 4 37 " Aak for tickets orer this Route for fast rTlce W.J. CRAIO. K. L. TODD Gen'l Pass. Agent. Travelling; Pass Agt. aUOUSTA. OA. Pits RllSOMS War Too SnooLO v Tabs - TaaCmiKN 1. It Print! the Ncwa. 3. It Writes Its Owa Kdltorlala. 8. It la the Beat Local Paper Bver Printed la W.N. C. 4, It Prints the Latest Telegraphic News Prom All th World, ft. It Balleves la Asbevllst Always. To son or- IT IS A NBWBPAPBR. . ATS TOO THODSBT 9 IT U Dollars Will Oct . - ' . .. It Por a Year, and If Yon Uv In AshevUI It WIO aDUcfMl ataroar ' ... Door STtry Mraaaa WHEEL CO. DETROIT. DENVER. & Typewriter .Co., TKLKIMIO.-Vt: CAI.I., 40. how The Cosmopolitan, with Is yearly furnished for $3.00 a year. In January printing plant in the 'world, and now Southern Hallway PIEDMONT) AIR LINE ) In Kneel tunc 17, ify. This coiiiU-tlttritKrheritile Ik vuMttHi-ft :i? Inlor niHtioit a'"I In subject to ctianee without notice to the public. EASTBOUND 12 A 38 L.V Knoxville 8 1Aaro Morristown 9 UOaui I l.r. Point Kock...... 12 Srium Hot Sprinira 12 4'.ii)m LV. Asheville 2 Sciora " Round K.nob 3 H2im " Mnrioi :i3ini " Morgnntou 6 17pm " Hickory G mipm ' Newton 6 20pni " Stateaville 7 llpra Ar. Salisbury h oopm urcensDoro luuanm tianville 1 1 40pm Ar. Richmond n 20atn Lt. Greensboro Ar. Durham 13 01am . 8 Hftara 7 80am . tt OOnm RnlelKh Goldsnoro l.v. OtinviJe 1 2 Sfinni Ar. LynchhnrK 2 lKnm " wmnuigton 7 1 Jam " rlaltVllinrc H 23um " I'liiUdclphla 10 4Auir "Jev. Y'irk 1 23iim WESTBOU ND '-"- 37 & - Lv. New York 4 Ao'pm ' Philadelphia 0 OSpnr " Baltimore 0 iloum " Washinitton.. " Lynchburg..., Ar. Danville 10 43pm 8 43am 6 30am Lt. Richmond.... 12 60am " Danville ft 40am Ar. Greensboro 0 6xam Lt. Galdsboto IS Otipm Lv Raleigh 4.r,am " Durham U 44am Ar. Greensboro H 35am Lt Greenaooro 8 45am ' Oalisburr 10 aoam " KUteavllle.... 11 Ulam ' Newton 12 02pn " Hlckorv 12 22im " Morgantoa 1 00pm " Marion 1 46pm " Round Knob 3 46pm " Asheville 4 08pm " Hot Springs ftSflpm Ar.Palnt Roek ft Room 1 Mornatown H aopm KnoivUle 7 48pm i A7ST SfRrVlLRdADon4fTlori8 I Lt. AtheTiUe 8 4 lam 7 oupm ' Heodrr.onvlUt ....... . U 33am 7 Btipin Plat Rock tt !m S 07pm " Saluda joilluin 8 30pm " Trvon 10 311am 0 oopm Ar. Spartanbarg 113Pnm lonopm "Columbia 8 65pa 120pm "Charleston 8l"p-n 11 3011 m " Rnvnnnah ft a-'pti 0 30nin Jm-ksonvllle 10 lupin 10 loam N67t5Nori3 I. v. Jiieksoiivllle... " Snvannnh " Char'eston " Columbia Lt hpartaabarg. ' Trron 7 00am 4 SOpni 1 1 45nm I) aBpni 7 loam- 7 lfipm S 10pm 11 Soani 8 inpm 8 05pm 9 1Hpm 4UHpm 9 4Mpm 4 88pm 10 12pm ft 06pm 10 22nm Slilpm 11 aopm fl 80pm " fuJnda..... Plat Rock , " Hendera'OT'lt.... Ar. Aahevilla t MURPHY BRANCrT Lv. Asheville V 00am Ar. WaracaTtll... 10 aiiam " Dryson City 12 43pm Lv. Bryson City 13SNpm Ar.Andrewa S 63pm " Tomotla 4 2Hpm "Murphy. 4 80pm WO. IB Lt. Murphy...... 7 ouam Ar. Tomotla ,.,... 7 20aa Andrews. ....,,..........m. ooam Bryaoa City ttisSstM(ttsasi J m W vnervUle. SSSStSS HIHIH j iia Asheville ............. 8 34pm tDallr eicepty Sunday. - Noa 11 and 12 Sleeping cars between Rich mond and Greensboro, and trains i 87 and 8H Pullman alecplng car Utween New York, Asheville and Hot Springs being hnnri ed on Noa. 11 and 13 on K. and D. and W. N. C. divisions. Pullman Weeping Car between Asheville and Cincinnati, via Knoxville. VmImNm lfl. 14. 1.1 and 10 aollil irnlna between Aahevllltand Columbia, connecting at Columbia with S, C. R'y fur Charleston and P.C. P. My. for Savannah, Jacksonville and all Florida points. I'nilman sleepers on Noa. IS and IS, between Jacksonville, Asht Till and Hot Springs. W. A TURK, 8. II. IIARDWICK. Oen'l rasa, Agt . Aaat. Oen'l I'asa Agt;. Washington, D. C. Atlanta. On. v. b a Don. urai snpi., coiumiiia. a, v LJd.CULP, TralHc Manager, Washington, r. H. OBBBN, Oen'l Manager, Wsaaingtoa.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1894, edition 1
2
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