davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13

We have them in sets for beginning and in separate
coor> To fill the from Lustre painting is the
popular pastme for ladies. because il can be cas-
y learned in lesson by any person, whether they
have any talent for art not and when learned and
used makes the hand,OmeSt work ever seen.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13

When the whirl is once established
the tornado moves toward the point OF
least resistance.
In this section, during the cycionic
period from the lst OF June to the
middle of July, all our tornadoes come
from the southwest; they come into the
great basin that supplies the vast col
umnS of heated air which rise from the
bosom Of the Great Lakes. This afiluX
10 the Lakes produces very large area
OF low barometric pressure.
The tornadoes which arise at other sea-
sons move off to the Atlantic seaboard
In the southeast for a like reason.
have spoken of the air which goes
from the tornado. say that the tor
nado is nothing more or less than a
solid column Of compressed air, with
three powerful motions-namely: A
terrible whirl. or revolution on its own
axis; which, in the main, is perpendicu-
lar to the plane of its flight; an upward.
screw-like motion and the motion of
fight or translation. These motions are
pamsd IN tbs order Of their vslosftist
L q hard 10 SsHmats the velocity Of this
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13

On the contrary, their motion has in
variably been the other way. or contrary
to the motion of the hands of clock, IS
IN TINS manner:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13

For wears have been known as the largest and
best book house in this vicinity We intend 10 keep
this reputation and not let any hrm undersell us.
Wehster's Unabridged Dictionary, with Patent Index
for SO regular price, SlS All other books at proper
tionately low prices.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-13
Relief and Cure

The immediate Use of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. in the earlier -'u-r- Of throat aud
lung diseases, i, highly important. Every
hours delay /, dangerous. and may prove
fatal. T.. G. Reynolds, druggist. DiNficld.
Me, writes: "Aycr's Cherry r,ctoral i q
wonderful remedy. In the fall Of l>71j |
WAS taken with q sudden Cold. accompa-
nird with 4 terrible Cough. | suffered for
three EIou..: rev worse all the time, and
wa, threatened with Consumption.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31
II fTELEGRAPHIC.,s,l.
ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEaRAMs-sPE-
eIAL TogcTIzEN.3
A STAGE COACH ROBBERY.
$40, 900 the Prize.
BAt the FFMitS of Victory SnRtehed
Away. and the Robbers Arrested.
IIELFNA. MnNrANA Aud. !

HELENA, Mo&FANA, Aug. 81.
The Maysville coach was stopped by
two highway-men about eight, miles out'of
Helena on Saturday, and the treasure box
containing about SI&ooof in bullion from
the Drunlmon Iniiiey was taken. The
passengers wererclieved oftheir valuables.
One of the robbers had given 'theplot away
to officers; and when the treasure box was
being broken open, the sheriff and posse
arrested the robbers, and recovered the
booty. The passengers were made to
stand in a line at the muzzIe Of a gun by
one of the highwaynen while the other
went through them in the old-fashioned
manner. The prisoners are named Jackson
and Gordon. Gordon will be released and
get the reward of 5000. Jackson has served
eCsseh years in the California penitentiary
for stage robbing. He claims that Gordon
has been working the same scheme before,
giving away plots for robbery and getting
rewards.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31
FENCES.

DROPOSAI1S WILL Re RECEIVED at the
IL office of Register of Deeds for Buncombe
county till September 9TH, 1885, for building
ow. Bids viii be received for either wire or rail
fences. Wire to have five sstrand of Barbei
wire fastened To Locust or Chestnut posts or
forest trees, posts to be placed not more than
twelve feet apart Rail Fences to be five feet high
of three inch oak stakes bolted with carriage
bolts, hung with IL inch hook Ringers, to ten inch
Locustor Ohestnut.pOsts, to have suitable latcheFs
From Henderson Road to Burney's mountain
l mile Fence, 2 Gates '
From Burneys mount3iu to Bear WallOw GapJ
~ miles fence, gates.
From Bear Wallow Gap to Hickory Nut. Gap,
1910 miles fence gates. '
From Hickory Nut Gap to top Little 'Pisgah,
100 mile fence.
From top Little Pisgah to Cane Creek Gap,
46-l00 miles fence, 3 gates.
From Cane Creek Gap to Lakeys Gap, gate. = I
From IAkey's Gap to SwannanOa Gap, gate
From Swannanoa Gap to MoOdy's Gap, gates
From Moody's Gap to Pleasant Gap, 2 46-lOO
miles fence, gate. =. Tili
From Pleasan. Gap to Fork OF Ivy, 36-lOO miles
fence, gate t,f
From Fork of Ivy to Marshall Township, on
Sugar Camp road, gates. - q
From Gudger's Mill to Fork Sandy Mush. gates.
From Grab Tree Gap to Beaver Dam Gap 81
100 miles fence, gate.
From Beaver Dam Gan to Turkey Creek Gap
g3-1O0 miles fence. 80
From Turkey Creek Gap to Turnpike, gates
From Turnpike to Henry Davis place, South
HOminy, 73-l00 miles fence. gates. .' ~ t-
From Yellow Ridge at Ben Vests line to
Pennsylvania road 85-l00 miles fence, Rate.
From Pennsylvania road to Brevard road, 62-lO0
miles fence, gate. t'i'7 i'-t'' g"
From French Broad river to Henderson, road
95-100 miles fence, gates
By order of the Board OF Commissioners. &; D.
aug 26-td7sept J. E. RANKIN, Chmn.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31
CITIZEN JOB OFFICE,
/. WEST SIDE PUBLIC. sQU4IE.
BILL HEADS, 1850
LETTER HEADS,
9 POSTERS, lAslNoh
BLANKS a
And 5o6 Wo,k Of all kinds dom. mn
fromftness and at Io7v prices.
A RAnprorr.
BLANKS d

"A ASAhnhCuB.,JRt - itt ltfff. - -.
1t is suggestei, and with great force of
reasoning, that one of the DAYS of the
coming Fair be signalized by an old time
barbecue. This ID one Of the IS most st 'strik'
ing forms Of faigenefaI and genial hospi-
tality, when we'll spread board, ,ranti a.
primitive mode of cooking, at ones eprO1
claim the big hearts. ofthe people and,
then Independence of the, refnements
of art. The barbecue carries us back to
the honest and 'unsophisticated days of
pioneer life; and it brings up sueg gestfons
ofa past mode of life when civilization
was making its first inroads upon the
wilderness, and when courage and baFs
dihood, adorned with the graces of geni-
al natures, were made the instruments to
smooth the hardships of frontier lifee..
Let the barbecue be preserved as ahap-
py memento of rough, bnt .honest;
primitive past.
Buncombe county could do no more
graceful and appropriate net thanto mark
the Fair with this old formsof its hospi,
tality, inviting to its board not only to
its own people, but all our brethrent of
all the Western counties; and all our
friends from all the State. aud all the
States The barbecue can be made a
thing to be remembered; and we hope
every farmer, and every body else in
Buncombe, including AsheTille, will lend
a helping hand, Everybody can con-
tribute something, some in money, some
in kind. Al beef or a sheep, a hog or q
shoat, poultry, hutter, vegetables Of any
and all kinds; these are what are wanted.
Set the ball in motion, and let the bar
becue be!a grand county act of hospital
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31

BURKE CeMtNG. s4
Besides others in the good county of
Burke who viii have exhibits at the
Fair we are IlseEsd Il learn that the
Morganton Furniture Manufacturing
company, of Morganton, will have a full
exhibit Of beautiful furniture and other
work put up at their factory. This prom
ises something handsome, and will show
not only what can be, but what is being
done in the home manufacturing of our
native woods, This company is doing
a large and Increasing business, shipping
their goods to several States, and fur
nishing many large establishments in
this State. And much, of their work is
as fine and. beautifal as can be had from
any. section, and we are pleased at its
progressi We success. We hope the COM
pany will be we'll represented at the Fair;
and then we hope all other workers in
woods in thisseebion will be here also to
compete. We also ask each to select
some good specimens of the various tim
bers, and have them ON exhibition.
Many people will come here specially to
see the woods, and we hope full ex-
hibit will be made for every section of
every county. 'ls.a ,1f
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31
A Large DisfiIIery Burned at
Nashville.

NASHVILLEi Aug. 81. =
The distillery of Spencer, Wade & Co.,
near this city, was burned late Saturday
night, together with a granary warehouse
and other outbnildings involving loss of
$40 COO. The origin of the fire is unknown,
but is supposed to have originated from
the furnace. The warehouse contained
over two thousand barrels of whiskey,
worth nearly $4,000. The buildings were
worth about 5000. and the machinery
and grain on hand swell the loss to total
named above. 1t is thought that the
insurance will nearly cover the loss.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31
sEvIERviLI.E AND PIaEos

KsoxvILLE, sEvIERyiLI-E AND PIaEoN
. 4 RIVER. 80
a Telegram from Knox vile informs US
that survey has been completed for
this road from Bruce station, on the
Knoxville and Augusta road, i've miles
from Knoxville, Tenn, BY way of Shocks
Gap, Long Branch valley, and Big Pigeon
river, to the crossing ofsthe North Caro-
lima division Of the East Tennessee road
near Newport. The length of this line
is 4583 miles, and the engineer reports
that the road can be built at q moderate
cost. no heavy work being required. The
heaviest grade will be 6S1 feet to the
mile, and only, three bridges of any size
will be required. The road. it is claimed,
will reach several valuable deposits of
coal and iron ore, and will open up a
country heavily timbered with hard
wood.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31
Opera HALL-GRAND CONCERT TUEsDA,
EvrS1No SrpT

OPERA HALL-GRAND CONCERT TUESDAY
EVENING, SEPT. l.
/. A new, departure will occur tomorrow
evening at the Opera Hail. a grand
Firmin concert will be given. Miss An
pie Firmin, soprano, assisted by Mr.. Geo
G. Denton, pianist and vocalist, Mr.. VIM
Harcourt, Basso: Miss Katie Firmin
will give several recitals and Mr.. John
Jack will read Edgar A. Poe's Raven
and the great Trial Scene from Shak.
speare's Merchant of Venice. The mus.
ical selections will embrace some of the
gems OF Byron, Moore, Lon gfellow, Ma,
cauley;i and Stephen, Fosters great
American ballad of "Old Folks at Home
will be rendered in excellent style by
Miss Firmin and Company. INA
See the programme and secure you,
seats at popular prices. 4
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31
WESTERN Norm CAROLINA Exn1B1Ts IN

WESTERN NoRTH CAROLINA EXHIBITS IN
New YoRK-THE w. N. c. RAIL ROAD
AT Work. '.s
AS usual the authorities of the w. N.
C. Road are at work for the benefit of
this section. The following letter from
Supt. McBee to Capt. A. G. Hally yburton,
similar orders having been sent to all
agents, is most important move in a
direction which will result largely in
attracting attention to our section. Let
every farmer read this carefully, and act
promptly. Thesletter is as follows: (
w. N. C. r. RoAD COMPANY,
SALISBURY, N. c., Aug. 2Srd, 'S5.
Il. G.. HalLybarton,
Ageaat, 4sbeviue, N. c.
Dear Sir :-Weare looking forward to
possible efforts to induce immigration to
North Carolina. and to that end our New
York people desire to be prepared for
any action that may be determined up
on. 1t will be advisable to have samples
of products to exhibit, and the season is
now passing wilson they may be secured.
You will therefore obtain good samples
of Wheat, Oats, Rye, and other grains,
and also Tobacco to be sent here to me,
carefully packed and marked as to local
ity where grown, and average yield per
acre.
Any other products of this season. IS
growth is also desired. The grains, in
Guiding corn should be sent upon the
stalk. 81
Lose no time in securing these samples,
and give the matter general circulation
throughout your section.
Yours truly,
V. Z. MoBKE, Supt.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31
HERE'S RICHNESS FOR You.

The Burnsville Pioneer says: "By
private letter we learn that nugget Of
gold weighing two pounds was found re-
Gently at the Vein Mountain Gold Min
ing Company's mine, in Mcdowell coun-
ty, by Mr.. B. S. Gaden, Superintendent"
The gold mines of Burke and Mcdowell
counties are very rich, and we are pleas
ed to note the-extensive arrangements
being made to them thoroughly. We
hope all the gentlemen will have good
specimens OF ores and nuggets at the
Fair. Let every county put her foot, and
all these feet, foremost this fall.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31

BALTIMORE Aug. 81.
Flour steady and quiet. Howard st.
and western superfne 3@4; extra 375@
10; DO. family 325@3 80; City Mills SUI
perfne 8@s 25; extra 35o@375; Rio
Brands 3.5o@4. Wheat. western, iirmer
and dull; southern red 5000; amber SO
@94; Mol Md. 9l4@92; No. 2 western
winter red spot 868@S7. Corn, southern,
steady, quiet; western, steady, dull;
southern white 50@ 81; yellow 52@3
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31
"ANcHoR BRANpo CLAIMS ruE PR1zE.. !.

oNShOh OhNNO CLAlMS THE hAZh
Swain county comes to the front with
tobacco measuring 78 inches from tip to
tip of opposite leaves. This shows that
old Swain is just trying to spread her
self on the new tobacco crop, but then
she had Anchor Brand" Fertilizer to
help her. The above tobacco grows on
the plantation of Barnard and Penni-
niman, near Charleston. These gentle
men claim, in addition to the "Anchor
Brand" they also applied a good quantity
of elbow grease. Swain promises to be
we'll represented at the Fair. =
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31
Boarding-House cNOticea.

Summer tourists, Ito the mountains y
can find comfortable rooms and good.
board at Antler Hall Clements View(4
miles from Asheville For particulars,
address p 70: Box ll6, Asheville, N. G; + !
N. B.-Good boating on finest piece of
water any where near Asheville. 4i' '.'''
july. 6-l MOI. rfs.t8 ttf.e ffEt s-,il:ti,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31
New York Market.

New York, Aug. 81.
The stock exchange did not open until
II o'clock this morning The first prices
were from to q per cent lower than the
closing quotations Of Saturday. the iattes
Lake Shore But Northern Pacific is
kown q, and Lackawanna, Western u Union
and Union Pacific. each Northwestern
showed loss of only u, but Immediately
made further decline per cent. Market
feverish.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31

PRoMPT ACTION.
A week ago the Middle Hill school
house, near Cafhoun,s, in Transylvania
county, was burnt to the ground. The
citizens Individually thereabouts went
to work promptly, and today school Twas
resumedlina a substantial building on the
site of the other building. This is conf
mendable energy and speaks well fol
the educational enterprise of the good
people of that excellent county. Such
people will achieve success because they
flpserve IL
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31
STORM IN ITALY.
Severe Damage to Churches and Othe
Property. s.F-,..r ~
The 7'Oaues. Stands.

PISA, Augu 81.
A terrible thunder storm visited this
city yesterday. Lightning was awful,
and caused great destruction. 1t struck
and shattered the tower of the church of
st. Cecilia, and that of the church of San
Giuseppe. Theiormer was SO badly shat
tered, that it is. expected to fall at any
moment. Although subjected to the
hardest storm known in Pisa during the
present generation, the Leaning Tower
remains uninjured.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31
PERSONALS.

We had the pleasure of visit to-day
from the Rev. P. B. Law, Pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Monroe He is
accompanied by little daughter, the
bright little companion >of all his jour
Sneys. Mr.. Law was tho founder and
| first editor of the Pittsboro Home.
We also had a pleasant visit from Mr..
7. L. Cash and Mr.. Thomas Wood, both
energetic and intelligent farmers Of
Transy lvania, the latter, "a leader in cattle
raising. -
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31
The FoI.IoMING ARE NEW:

japanese Scrolls I5 to 50 cents; Screen
fans ST. 25 to $3.50; Small fans 2 to 80
cents; Fine Feather fans in Sandalwood
or Ivory frames 2 to 400; French China
FestooI plates richly decorated so to
rs cents; Teas and Solilain sets 60 to
200; Polka Dot, Craquelle and Amberina
Glass in all ce.orf; Curiosities and Native
Carved wood work. LAWS,
Opposite Eagle Hotel.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31
RELIGIoUs SERvIcFs ON SuNDAY.

SEI1IGEUUb DLKVICES UN DUNDAI.E
The Rev. John Edwards of the Vir-
ginia Conference, preached a most elo-
quent sermon at the Baptist church last
night.
The Rev. w. H. Rogers. Of the South
Carolina Conference, preached last night
at the Methodist church.
The Rev. Mr.. Wood, of Charlotte,
preached in the Presbyterian church in
the morning, and the Rev. J. d. sBurk-
head, D. D., ofTexas, at night.
There were six ministers of the Epis-
copal church present i'm the church a;
morning service, but the sermon was
preached by the rector of the Church
the Rev. DIR. Buxton.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31
E1aHr .MILL1oN P6uaDs.

EIaHT MILI1oN POUNDS. ia
Mr.. B. M. Perrow. of this city, reports
to the Western Tobacco Journal concern
ing our market and prospects:
1--WE are still counting on eight million
pounds Of Leaf Tobacco being sold in the
Ashevile market next season, beginnine
October LIST Of this year. ,-s-a
Eve have heard of several barns ol
the new crop that have been cured and
although earlier than usual, they say il
has fine color, with plenty Of body
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31

.sBixlys,o Buttons" aBrown's'' and
.sBon Ton are the best brands of shoe
polish known to the trade; all of which
are sold by w. T. Weaver, at the One
Price, Shoe Store.
Firstlclass Shoes Of stylish shapes and
best quality made. to order by w. T..
Weaver & Co. If
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31

PRIVATE BOARDING IN WAYNEsyILLE.,
The undersigned is prepared to accom-
'modate limited number of boardefs at
her home in Waynesville. Convenient
to the White Sulphur Springs. Accom-
modations guaranteed. Terms moderate.
, tfagiiaih MRS: ]! B. s.. MoINTosIf. ~
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31

PRIVATE BOARDING IN WAYNEsvILLE.
The undersigned is prepared to ac-
commodate limited number of boarders
at her home in Waynesville. Convenient
to the White Sulphur Springs. Accom-
modations guaranteed. Terms moderate
If Mks. J. 3. S. McINTosH.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31
The Cholera gets n fOOthOId ia
.,s. Italy.

ROME, August 81. 7
The cholera has made temperance in
Ponzene. near Acuqui, in the province
of Alexandria. Eleven persons have
been attacked and four have died, The
contagion was convened by a family from
Ma rspi Hes ----- --.- - -
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31

BoARDERs WANTED. 'sr''S., .ls'' p 81 '7'''
Good room with excellent table board Z
can be had on good terms by the week !,
or month at Mrs. SondleY's house, corner
Of Flint and Cherry streets. H ETf }tt!
For particulars apply to sdI sH7 Ia .!-l
.5.,......,..., Mrs. A. S. LABARBE. w.,
july 21 d 1 mo on the premises.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31
D2Nr1LLa DA1I.r RRalsrIER.

DANVILLE UAIIY KRGlsTER. = z z 2
We are happy to add tosour exchange
list the daily Register, the successor to the
old weekly, the modest work of oul
worthy friend Abner Anderson. The
daily under the management of J. Rich
ard Lewellen and VS.. Copeland has be-
come one of the ablest papers in ,Vir-
ginia, strong in its editorial matter, and
sprightly and newsy in its other depart
mentS. s >tH -
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31
The Sovereignty OfSpain Re-
cOgnized by the Chief of the
Caroline Islands. 154,r.
MADRID, Aug. Sis

81, MADRID, Aug. 3lst.
The Spanish Government has forward
ed to Germany copy Of an agreement
signed three years ago by native chiefs,
and in which they recognize the sovereig-
nifty of Spain over the Caroline Islands.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31

AsHEy1LLE VERSUS BIC CREEK. A SPIRIT
I'D BASEBALL GAME, IN WHICH AsHE-
VILE TAKES THE BAT.
On Saturday, by previous arrangement
the. Asheville B. B. Club went to Warm
Springs, to meet in friendly contest the
Big Creek Club from Big Creek, Tenn.
The weather was fine, and everything
agreeable fora good game. A great NUM-
Der of spectators witnessed the play and
after lively contest, the Asheville Club
scored TO to 10 for their friends from
"over the Rhine. Both Clubs played
well. The Asheville Club consisted of
Geo Goodlake, Jr, j NJ Young, Matt At
kinson, Jr, Dedrick D McClung, Gibbon
Merrimon, S S Perkins, I B Young, Cla-
renee Rankin and HC Jones The young
men were greatly pleased with the trip
and their days sport, and their Eennes-
see friends took their deleatwith grace
becoming gentlemen, as they all were.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31

C. III. Miller and Adolphus Smith.
statesmen for assignees, are offering a
large and well assorted stock of goods at
first cost prices in Room No. 3 of old Cen
trail Hotel, Asheville,. N G. These gem
tlemen are instructed by Messrs. Wea-
yer & Shuford, assignees, tosell the above
goods strictly at cost, to show billstO any
doubling Thomas. They will take great
pleasure in waiting upon the public.
Call and examine the goods whether you
buy or not
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31
II GROU.F'E9ED STEAM.
SHIP
Floats off EtE High Tide.

WILMINGTON, n. G. August 81.
The Steamship Bemefuctor which was
aground yesterday on inner Cape Fear
bar floated off at high tide and resumed
her trip to New. York. gr
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31
COOP ROADS.

COOP ROADS. f..s.4f III ~ a2sg. X
Bro. Worrock strikes the keynote in
his Burnsville Pioneer in tackling the
road question, and urging better roads.
What he says for Yancey win apply to
every other county in this section. The
road from Asheville to Burnsville ought
to be put in good condition-made per-
manently good-for winter use as we'll
as summer; and if Yancey would move
in the matter we believe Buncombe, or
at least those of her citizens directly in
terested in this road would cheerfully
meet her half way. And it will not take
such great amount of money either; 80
little, indeed, that we believe it can be
raised without special trouble, and the
advantages of the expenditure will be
more the first year than the outlay can
amount to. Push the work.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-08-31
A HUNDRED LIES NAILED.

A HUNDRED LIES NAILED. -
Persons interested in keeping visitors
away from Haywood White Sulphur
Springs are tryingby all manner of false.
hood to make them believe there are no
accommodations here, when the truth is,
can accommodate comfortably one
hundred guests, 80,
r. C. 81 FIMRERIAKE