The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-05-02
RAINFALL

OeIt10t,
Cincinnati, 33O
AsheyiIle $50"
RkINrAxI
~. r.o- lin. -, -. s,s.,si...ss =, ksles,
eI1e NyotsI@ -, I ~. - ID - -. = a
~ w, ". = ..s.: M az - IN =. IT:s;;s. =: 49,
- l.nl.na.ion " C. rat.a ~ .ssS - ::
SouaLy, neaL .ne -.
ISneS' "t.iS = a. - ~
i%nos Is sMan vllage On lluge apoul 31oo re-
aoove tne sea, surIounoeu Dy raies ana SoSes lne
.~a 49, c..., ;,,,;s = -;s IA n-s;o;t.t tSe;
roo;s,nrs or t,,s -;dae and snrround;ng mounts;us
no.stu1e VI. ~" iiuSs esl e,.i.s =, Su0; SI.a;
ewing IAiiAli do great 90 10 'nS' VI 'ne i'oi'e"
racine Coast
ne same "'nos tns1 Gonsey mo,s'uLe 70
nang ios. oos op: ~ AISs',;iis
oSel ihteleep.ng Iinsss Anu y" ieHe"i's HsNe'e
corxz leon with that of prominent points in other
regions in the South !:
As.,rv,, ,Sc,vs
~
A.ken. . . - 5So
AEahtA, Ga.' ozZ
Jack>ohVn'e' Flap oSo
Vegetation grows luxuriantly in Western North
CanRa for the reason that as much rain falls during
the gEoSEing season as does IN Ohio, Indiana or
Illinois
RELATIVE HUMIDITY.
The f0rouwinos extract from a pamphlet on the
e w.. Nj r...,,;,a -.o.,,,,, ;..,.d
e'n'e "a 'eo-A -'o ' 'NN! '''N
oy the @safcne, VIII give an idea OF the COM
Parative dryness Of this region:
"The valuable rCtSmatic Maps" prepared bv DR.
Charles Dension of Denver and based on the reports
Of the Signal Service. show that the country sur.
rounding Asheyille is drer in winter than any othe,
po East of the great plains; during the spring this
air = as dry as that of Middle Ksnsas in the summer
She A Of Ashevile corresponds in dryuess to that of
San Antonio Texas; and in autumn it is as dry as it
is a few miles East of San Antonio, Texas. And
owing to the ress and elevation the heat and cold
are felt much fess tran elsewhere; at lower levels
these qualities making difference of 10 to degrees
10 the sensatons. in favor of Asheville. Asheyille
Citrate suits a very great number of inyalids
One going from the North to the extreme South,
r frana the South to the extreme North must become
apc1imated Invalids coming here from North
South n,snay begin to Improve at once acclimaza-
sssn being unnecessary"
WINDS.
felt n the sb.ne ,t hurricane
r cyclone While the air is generally in motion, and
do may at times be disagreeable still, it forms
'heaS1sue 49, c ieataIs q tns s;,,; emna.e .,.
e Ana1il, n. Nl.' M IN 2 s:l
- s. rgeTv TorrnsI Nav. 1816 houotes DIR. G. r
1U;s,:s1se ++;ar 7 acf,res ,ror arbe
Ts, s Isi;t +; the Trea,ent of PpImonarv
1o-sr,-.5, -, eeilo,v. ga hrsc;ng thonob
: s.rr. -: ,s.s:,- o-e 49, d. ,;Id~ost;u s00l
eusrY caimsse axa'ls more .aaa milo, slli. ano
s.;.t.. ~ a.u the cnob and gednce
I;.sL;,:. - .ed =; ~, c.ses ss'ect stmnI
atie one 70 increase the annetite and to nyiqorate
~ S..'s W oie " nSieese ny ~ .. apP,, pP,, T u,:,:S -
.ne system oh oui PA'iehle. III ,. ), ..a.S " a.so
asserts. tnat nener excessive nu niu1ey Fly nor 1.
sNe etyness OF alr are .na nj .S;,. ~
n :I,t'u NSon pl"t CL,;l; ss, IN r.asrd 20
Hvu.uay Wun.ty o nIa =; @ nod - ! ST. :;
Westet9 Nortn SaLonha' ~ 10 cohSeue 'i1e t ~
cases lai aoVanceu IN consuinP'lon NO Deue' "a" o
expected from cnange OF cnmS'e.
II rs as luly eohceueu, lnat IN nm INC 10y
s,.s se &c q IS itbf ben Tho
employed lor the preseIvation ol wnGm rnc
i; arest;no ;fgen-
Io", W S -: = 1:i r -. ell, s.o;rS b,i9h >,
WY S1,s P.cionslus, ny; 81. 10y .s . - Jasth
s &C., .' 3.O,, ~ onsurrton ;s
'.S "a III =. -"sTa.,;o ot - foI,, th,t die
county, with ITS sman rato OF osa n, from tnas us
ease as the APPENDED taniS t WIN snow oneds sd a
resort LOT tnose on wnom II mas lAs.eneG se' anu ~
tnousanas OF Iamiies III inc oni1n .StS'eS having
one or more members threatened with the disease
when long HE OF comfort may De eonnoenty look
ed forward TO- -.
In support of arguments for this region as Fesor
for coasunptiyes the following opin ons are quoted
prof f...ch.1t -s.vs i, the namnhlet referred +
- =
before:
coNsuMPTIoNs
.'The lowlands of the South generate much less
ratio than the coer regions of the North; and yet,
the statistics of mortality in the army clearly show
they tend quite much, If not more, to promote its
proaress when existing.
Their hot moist atmosphere, by inducing deoiiity
sA1dTrvex hastens the progress of disease. On the
other hand the extreme cold of high northern lati
tudss proves fatal. by exhanstng the small heat
producing capacity of the consnmPtive.
"a moderately cool and highly invigorating atmo-
sphere has been found to be by Tar the most
ALTITUDE has come to be recognized as indispens-
able to any considerable proportion of reeoveries.
DR. Henry O. Marcy OF Boston writes nat f hsne h;,