h: c ..-.-
i Ii 5 r
Tb pri of wkaat Ha declined cgais, Ii
la because abroad wbet ' from Russia tmd
India & fooded tha market witk Cuir
abundanoe. 1a Russian -wheat i af ur
pas&iDg good quality, too, '
Plainly, American farmers will nrr fear
-the vrlwat market . all. to themselr " aain.
There are formidable competitor! ; fraoi the
cttittrud. z- ;'. ; - .:,-
Tber i only ne remedy. , It is thai wUch
the cotwu-growing states are bszina-iag: to
apply .with ;,such success . to ' thir staple.
- Whtn bottom has baoome so chaap as t fee a
: drag in the market they are learnim ta pro
duce less of .it . TVey vary their avca to
their evrn advantage , , . .
Let farmers in future raise less wkaat and
' more something , else. s There will always be
plenty of demand for other: things t eat
that tae iarcner . produces. uairy zarzaing
and stock raising are to be recomnaeaded. A
good beefsteak , for one costs aerenty
five cents in city. restaurants Moreover
you -won't like to ; believe - it but
somehow there cannot be .at pree&rt 'a de
cent Cheddar i cheese made in . tka United
States. Much of our other native : ckeese
is not fit for a hog to eat,- Made akim
milk and lard, you know. J.
Now, why not gradually work into stock
and ' dairy farming? "We shall net kave too
much teef or good cheese made ua this coun
try for a number of , years to coma. 1 Try
othr mixed farming, suited to your particu-,
lar locality. At any rate, it will be wall for
farmers to make up their minds to the change"
that seems to be inevitable. Tke United
States will not continue to be the sole seller
of wheat in large quantities to the nations
of Europe. . Prepare in advance for the
comiDg revolution in agricultwa. -k -. r
Training Pear Tr
In Europe , the - fanciful - trainkx ' of pear
trees is carried to ahighdegrae af perfection.
In this country it is scarcely dona at all.'': A"
fruit tree in its . natural skapa, , with
only such pruning as is absolutely neces
sary, is - more sightly " tham the ' most
scientifically pruned one. But still a pear
.arbor, like the one in the illustration, is not
so bad. In good situations certain varieties
fruit largely thus trained. It has the advan
tage that the training over ; the arch brings
;all the branches and fruit to the sun equally.
There are various ways of - shaping , the
trees, pyramidal upon arches, - epaliers, t or
trellises, and cordon fashion, which stretehes
the limbs each way upon frames, either
-straight ; out horizontally " or upward ob
liquely ' But there is something painful and
unnatural ' about all these methods, except,
perhaps, that of the arch. v At any rate it is
least objectionable. J For trees : to be trained
in this manner select. . the- low growing
varieties. - Graft them ' upon : the . quince
stock. That is to sayr buy from the nursery
man small pear trees, two or three feet high.
Already grafted upon the quince stock.'.
ARCH OF FEAR TREES. ; ' -.)
Make the arch about eight feet high. The
trees should be eight feet apart in the ground.
They must be supported in the beginning by
a framework. " - .
The way they are trained is this: Cut
ach tree back to a few buds. Let only one
shoot grow from the , strongest bud. '. Train
this.in the way that is desired, towards the
arch. Where it throws out side shoots, pinch
them back to three or four leaves. There
will be a pleasure '' in thus - watching the
growth and shaping, of a pear arch. : The
varieties that will train among the best are
the old favorites-Bartlett, Clapp, Meckel,
Lawrence and Duchesse d' Ancoulema. . . : ';
CLAIRGEATJ ESPALIER.
Fig. 2 shows the method of training a
dwarf; pear npon -- a paling. By pinching
back the shoots to three - or four.; leaves the
tree is , made to bear very - early. . In the
espalier or paling " system of training nail a
strong bottom: rail i to posts , set into the
ground about eight feet apart. '. Inch slats
are nailed to the posts above the bottom rail,"
and npon these the pear branches are trained.
They are tied to the slats.- '.The slats may be
put on diagonally, and the branches trained
in that way. - There may be; any number of
slats desired,' The : Ciairgeau is a fine pear,
specially adapted to this kind of culture. v ;
The main point about the shaping , is to
eep off all the side branches and let the
strength
nd sap go into the long ones. . - v
Tobacco in Tennessee and the Carolinas.
Southern Cultivator. ' , .-
"There is no sort of doubt that upper east
Tennessee, where tho soils are derived froai
the gneissoid rocks and, the Potsdam sand
stones,; is suited for the production of as fine
tobacco as canbe grown in the world.
''Nothing has ever occurred in the history
t agriculture m America that.- has wrought
such changes in the financial condition of the
farmers as the growing of yellow tobacco in
forth Carolina. . It has converted ' poverty
. Uto wealth; ; ignorance into, intelligence,
apathy -inso : enterprise. Throughout thia
fgion there, is an animation in- business cir
cles rarely seen.; It has done more to arousa
Jhe lethargy of the old Rip Van'Vrinkle stata
an all the thunders of the civil war. -In-Qeea,
we do not know of any section in tbj
;
3 prc-3-
pcrity, more e - ary &zx i more ra.0c.3y ia pro
perties to agricultural iave:tm32.t than' in
tke yellow tobacco growing" region of Iforth
Careiiaa.n . v
TTe clip tke above from. -The Nashv21
American. "We have already given the
statement of The Wilmington Star as to the
wfnderful results in; tobacco culture in
ITortii Carolina. The Charleston Courier
has information from the fanners of South
Carolina equally encouraging, '
As this crop presses itself into more general
f avor, w are sure our farmers will be bene
fited. Too much cotton, to the exclusion of
almost all other crops, kas destroyed our
thrift, and we, re anxious to see the farms
yiel(3ig a diversity of money crops, so that
success may be assured, even though some of
tbese crops should f aiL ' - -' -
' Advantages , of Cm'ttine; Fodder. 7
' 8. IL Macomber informs The N. E. Home
stead that he has cut corn stalks for the last
twenty years, and is satisfie d' that it pays.
Tke cattla eat them better and there is less
waste. : . Besid3, there are no Jong stalks to
Tother wkea dra wing - out manure. Wha n
fodder is scarce it is a good way to cut straw
and mix it with fas cut stalks. It will 30
sfach further. on a will try, botli ways
(leaving any, prejudice in favor of either en
tirely out) he will always cut his corn stalks
afterward. : " - , ' .
, Another correspondent says that if anyone
will try cutting his hay and stalks (and bed-:
ding, too) cne winter he . will 5a convinced
that it pays. . And it pays in more ways than
one. . It pays in making his feed go farther.
It pays when he cleans his stable' : It pays
when, he cleans out his . manure pit, and it
pays when he spreads his manure and plows
or harrows it under in the field. .; .-. Last winter
he cut all his hay and bedding one inch long,
and his stalks one-fourth , of -an ,inch long
with a cutter driven by a .one-horse power;
and the results will induce him to do so
again this winter. v . '
Cheap Paint for Outbuildings ; ;
1 Ex-Commissioner ; of Agriculture : LeDuo
writes to The Husbandman, in reply to. in
quiries of the method of preparing skim milk
paint, as follows: ; ' ;
" "Skim milk, sweet, mix the thickness of'
cream with tommon cistern cement fresn is
preferable and iaid on wood or brick is an
excellent paint more enduring than white
lead and oil, as commonly, sold. . It stood for
me on a rough boarded barn for twentv-fnnr
years, and I repainted chiefly because the
cornice, aoors, and other trimmings, painted
with pure oxide of iron and oil, had faded.
The color of the "milk and lime is vellowisih
stone color and may be changed by the ad-
anion 01 any or the usual earthy pigments
without injury to the paint .The lime in the
cement and the caseins in the milk 1 form an
insoluble compound. The inference would
seem to be that Holsteina and ' other cattle,
wnose miiK is rich in caserne, would furnish
skim milk better suited to tha nnrnnja than-
Jerseys or butter making cows." '-
' J : . Aleyke Clover. -;
In localities where white clover is scarce,
Alsyke as a honey plant is just : perfection!
If the apairian can afford to raivt anv trrn-n
for honey alone, it would be 4;his ; ; but it
rareiy nappens toac : the specialist in ; bee
keeping own.i much land.' and there is rm
barrier in tha way of its general cultivation
oy rarmers. and that is its lack of any after
growth to speak ofv, I am aware it has been
daimed that. Alsyke could be cut two or
tlaree times, but I have grown it several years
and find it essentially the same as mammoth
clover in this resject. ; It is evidently a cross
between white and mammoth. red clover,
and what we now want is a cross bfttwAn
the small red clover and Alsvke. Who will
give it? i Alsyke now. : in mv oninion. in
duces tha best hay of all known grasses.; but
iz lacifs rapidity. Qf growth. If it could be
crossed with some thinar that would start.
quickly after being ,. cut , perhaps ? Alfafa),
larmcrs would taJce hold of it with a vim and
bee keepers would be happy. r v
- ' ' The.Wood !Lok -TAmerican
Cultivator.
Cut the wood lots between the f all'of the
leaf in autumn and the start of the sap in
uie spring-, ' it it is desired to have them
sprout up again quickly, and cut : them clean
as you' go. The practice of leaving small
trees for. longer growth when the larger trees
are cut is one that usually defeats its own
end. Those which are left crowd out or de
stroy. : by? their shade; the young sprouts
wnicn snouid start where older trees are cut
(we are speaking now of hard woods), and the
gain by the erowth of . the trees left is more
than balanced bv the loss in the next Growth
If it is "desired to permanently clear land for
rne purpose 01 cultivation this may be accom
plished by allowing the brush to remain on
the wood : lot until after the1 young sprouts
are well started in the spring, and then bum
them. ' . '.r. ' - ' . .
Japanese Persimmon.
To a: slight' extent the Japanese persim
mon has found its way to city markets. It
is good and handsome beyond any ' fruit of
the. kind before known. - It is the color of an
ordinary persimmon, but as large as a rather
small orange. ' One store has a basket full of
particularly fine ones in , the window- with
the label, "Fruit of the Gods" upon it;
Well ' named. , , This fruit grows in the
southern states," particularly in Florida. .
. If You, Find a Dead Sheep. ' , ,
r , ' Orange County Farmer.l
If a farmer finds a sheep dead, killed by the
worthless cur of the country, let 1 him leave
the carcass in the field and sprinkle it liber
ally with strychnine The dogs will eat the
mutton just as well and they . never will kill,
sheep again,' - 1- ' v - , ' ; '
Things to Do sad to Know, f , , s
Keeping and raising live stock is thesalva
tion of , impoverished soils. ' r - - -r
Western j ranchmen are beginning to feed
their cattle in winter. ' ? They had to com9 to
it. . . . -
Quinces and sweet apples preserved together
are deKcioiiS: one-third quinces to two-thirds
apples. 1 ' - ..-"
The fruit trees in Santa Barbara, Cat, are
being dug up, and English' walnuts planted
in their stead. , ,
The beef supply of the country is falling
off. That, is another reason . why; farmers
should have a beef to sell now and then.
In Iowa, every acre planted to timber, with
trees not more than, twelve "feet apart,
exempts 1-100 worth of property, from taxa
tion. , -.'',- '
Horse breeding in France is not a success.
Breeders are particular about the stallion,
but pay no attention to the points of the
mare. -
It is said that one acre of ground will sup
port one idi vidua!, and that five acres will
keep a family. They live on . less than . that ,
in Ireland. " . 1
'-"A. " v -.. : i- --r- 7.-'"- ' S'r r "' & 'y- 7 '' . ' ?
' Encouraged by a government bonus the
people of south Australia are planting , trees
very extensively - on their - wide plains, and
with remarkable success. -
' A farmer thinks he has discovered that tha
connjion larkspur is fatal to the potato bug.
Ha proposes next year to plant it numerous
ly among potato vines.
.Wefeath 4ih Ex
of S'iifcisj Emimty. '
The country Is flooded with bogus medicine men.
and in a few cases a heavy capital la all they haw
to sustain their prestige. ' Numerous cleverly con-
footed certlfieates are forced uon the unsuspect
ing, purportuig to have snatched from the grave
some poor victim of Mood poison or other disease,
hentoour knowledge the identical person lay
groaning In agony while the public we:e reading of
their remarkable recovery. , '
Anothrr serious offense is the publication of err
roneous statements concerning . various drug?,
such as are daily prescribed byour be&t physicians,
tfeclarfrg them to be deadly polfni ' Iodide of pot
ash. wnl h sem w -mjetfe .their; greatest con
tienmaiion when pr3oibea by xLj-slclans and .in
the p oper combination with certain compounds,
is not only harmless, ' but f orm5i one of the most
powerful antagonists to the blood poison known to
the medical world. : B. B. B, (Botonlc Blood Balm)
contains Iodide of potash. This company hold
hundreds of genuine certificates from persons who
have been cured of various diseases arising from
an lmpuWstate of the blood by the use of B- B. B.
The question now Is. It Iodide of potash is such a
terrible enemy to the health, why Is It that the
Blood Balm Co have "made wl hln two years the
most gigantic sales and cures ever before made ovi
American sell ? , " t" ' " - , - -
wherever mtxodnced It takes the lead of all
BIooiBemedles for the cheap and speedy, cure of
all Blood Bkln and " Kidney Diseases, Scrofula,
Ulcers; Bheumallsm, etc. , 1 .
; --. -t'1 Soddt, Teket.;Nov 9, '84.
I h've had a bad ulcer, or running sore, : for 20
years, which no doctor has ever been able to heal.
I was afflicted before leaving for England, and the
doctors over there couid not cure me. For some
time : I have been using B. B. B. i and the effects
astonish every one, and I enclose several pieces of
bone which It has worked out. , t Mr health is rapid
ly Improving: ulcers nearly all healed, and I am
far better than I have; been In 20 years, I will
send you a certlQcate goon. ' ,
, t Mks, Jksntb Williams, j
Near Chattanooga Tenn.
, r
. .OE3 STAR STATE."," :
. "..V. dexter, Tixas, June 16, 1885. :'
; One of our customers left his bed for the
first time In "six months, after using only one bot
tle of B- B. B. He had scrofula of a terrible form,
that had resisted all other treatment. - B. B. B.
now takes the lead In this fectlon. , - '
- , . . - LIEDTEE BEOS. "
SflE IS NOT DEADt . -
It has been reported that I was dead but I am
not. , , -' . ;
For four years I have been aflllcted with a severe
case of Blood Poison, Rheumatism, and Neuralgia
My flesh shrank away, my , muscles seemed to dry
up and form Into little knots; Joints were swollen
and painful and all concluded I must die. I have
used five bottles of B. B. B. and I have gained 60
pounds "of . flesh, and am now as sound as any
woman. - bulu! jlujnawai,
, .. ..r ; ' Atlanta, Ga.
Send, to B. B. B. Co , Atlanta,' Ga., for their
Book of Wonders free, ' ' , " -
FIRESIDE CHAT.
Often neglect and delay In giving proper ! atten-
tentlon to their , children who have t become un
healthy. ; Place your sickly daughter upon the use
of B. B. B. as a tonic and. general regulator; give
it to your weak, and feeble children; prescribe, it to
your husband and sons as a general tonic and ap
petizer before breakfast, and they will never have
any use for whiskey blttera.". -.
BEAUTIFUti C03IPI4EXION.
Thousands of - single and married1 ladles are
usine various cosmetics, in order to Improve their
complexion, and to hide the many faults and . im
perfections of the face, ueck and hands. These
local applications are only temporary, and leave
the skin in a worse condition. - " , -'
Aq Internal . preparation Is now being used
oneratine through the blood, . which renders the
skin as smooth nnd soft as an Infant's and Impart
tag a beautiful alabaster commexlon se much ad
mired by the elite. The remedy csts off all im
purities from tie r blood, removes all bumps,
blotches iani eplotches from the race, neck ana
hands, and tinges the cheek with the roseate hues
of nature. -
The article alluded to la B. B. B., a blood purifier
and general family tonic, which never fails to give
entire satisfaction. , No female should fail to use
it. To be' beautiful,' you must be healthy,' and
to be healthy you must use B. B.B."
. WOERFi7aVTiiCEI5S., .
' ' L Atlakta, Ga ; June 5, 1885. v
In 1873 there came on m hand what was thought
tobeacarbuncle which ran Its . course several
months, broke', and finally healed. The next spring
knots, or nodes, came on my arms, which were
thought to be Theumatlc, and I took gallons of med
icine from the b?st physlolann in Cuthbert, Ga.
where I then resided. ; ' ;.. ' '
About this time my left, limb below the knee com
menced swelling at a fearful rate, and finally came
to a head and broke.; Both arms were sere, and I
could hardly bear my weight standing, and hardly
know how I managed to live tt rough it all. 'About
this time we moved from Cuthbert to .Atlanta; I
began to despair of ever getting well; the sere on
mv limbwas a regular eatmg ulcer, now- abrut
three inches in length, two Inches In width, seem
ing to be down to the bone, and discharging about
a cupful of pus (tnatter) per day; my arms still
running, my sleep disturbed, and I sometimes
thought I would lo3e my reason. '
A friend called. on me one day, Mr.. A. J. Tan
Duzee, and recommended B. B. B , and was certain
it would cure me.
In a short time I got ny son to get me two hot
ties, and I saw the Improvement from the very first
r have now taken 8 or 9 bottles, and my arms are
entirely well, and the large ulcer on my limb; has
healed.;; I now feel like a new- person, tharJjs ; to
jour noble remedy, B B B. . ' v-
' 1 - Mes; Fankte Hall,"
1 , ,' ' 100 West Baker St , At anta, Ga.
AN ATLAIV A I15J2GIST. ;
- ' ' Atlanta, June 12, 1S85.. ;
Durlrg the past few months I have given BBB
severe tests In the cure of Elood Diseases, and un
hesitatingly pronounce It a safe, sure, harmless
and speedy Blood Purifier, fully meriting the con
fidence of the public. My customers are detighted
with It effects , and tie de man J ha3 so wonder
fully Increased that I hava been compelled to buy
by tha gros", a3 it 13 the best selling blood reme
dy 1 handle. ? ." r W. A Graham, Druggist.'-
-. --..
. n. c. rrvpiGii. :
Co r-Ceusea CcecTole.
TItAJXS GOING NOllTH.
December 6th, 1S25.
No. 51,
-Dally.
No, C3.
Daily.
Iave Charlotte,
" , Salisbury, "
Arrive Greensboro,
Veave Greensboro,
Arrive milsboro,"
' Durham, . -:
.Baleigh, :
Leave Baleigh,
Arrive Goldsboro, -
5.10
6.45
8.S0
9.S5
II.SJ
a ei
a m
a m
fi.80 n tt;
7.50 p m
8.5'i p i
a m
a m
a m
p m
p.m
p m
p m
12.13
1.20
2.30
4.4Q
No.15 Dally except Sunday.
- Leave Greensboro 10.30 pm
' ffftas at Baleigh TJ0 am ;
Arrive at Goldsboro l.tnm .
At Salisbury with w h t vi, mvme.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
December 1885.';
No. 60,
Dally.
No. 52,
Dally.
Le?ive bKjid&boro, "
Arrive Ealeigh,
teave Raleigh. '; -i-- i :
Arrive Durham. ' '
" . Hliisboro, ,
" . Greensboro.; .. r r;
Leave Greensboro, i -l :s
Arrrve High Point,- i
" , Salisbury, : ...
" Charlotte. -lv, ,
11.45 a m
'Am n m
6.00 p m
6.07 p m
8.47 p m
9.nn n -m
1L21 p m
11.56 p m
.5& a m
10.02 a m
l.iio a m
11.C2 a m
x&o a m
z. Jb D m
No. 16 Dally except Sunanv '
yeave Goldsboro 7.50 pm
-Arrive Baleigh , 11.90pm'
Leave Baleigh 12.20 a m
Arrive Greensboro 8.4Q a m
NO BR, ad ffSSS EtowK? A SSSff fS
totsin the South and Southwest Amefr
w. 2T. a , railroad:,
GOING SOUTH.
No. 50.
Daily,
No. 52,'
Daily. f
Leave Greensboro,
Arrive Eernersviiie, "
Arrive Salem, , ;:
111 SK n tv.
I"- fcr m
12.39 p m
t in
9.4ff a m
10.50 a is
11.25 a nr
GOING NOBTH. ,
No. 51.
Daily,.
No. 53.
Dally.
Leaye Salem,
Arrive KerneMvUlB.
6 55 p m
7.80 p m
&85 p m
6.50 a m
7.18 a m
8.10 a m
Arrive Greensboro.
STATE UNIVERSITY R. R.-
No. 1.
Daily
ex. Sun:
No. 8.
Dally 5
ex. Sun.
GOING NOBTH.
leave Chanel HI1L
iaao a m
11.10 a m
4.56 p m
845p m
Arrive University, :
No. 4.
Dally
ex. Sun.
6.35 p m
7.25 p m
No. 2.
Dally
ex. Sun.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave University, ;
Arrive Chapel HILL
11 T E a tv
! 12.45 p m
BUFFET SLEEPING CABS WITHOUT CHANGE.
On trains fifl and Rl iwtswih' ico ?v .t 1
- - 1 w.wM a.vtt Awa auu Air
lanta, and between Greensboro and Asherule. -
Throueh PnlTraan SlAnAm ATI raf-na RQ nn4 RO
between Washington and Augusta, and Bichmond
and Danville, Greensboro and Richmond, and
Waaisinarton and New Oceans. ' -
nn q1a Of CaanBKAA Tnl
e!gh, Goidsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte.vforan
tih?ti C!. .V. C, 4-1 J. m- a. ... j. - T
twuiui. wiitu, ouuLuwKii, west, onu anajKast.
For emisrant rats tn T.nnisinn Te a vvar,.
and the Southwest, address -
A. l. liivrd. . M. SLAUGHTER.
2d V P & wen. .Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
- BIchmond. Va.
- - Gknbkal Passjenger Office, , '
" Salisbdby, N. a, sept 5, 1885,- - f
' On and aftef the 6th lnst., the followmg schedule
will be operated by this company:
' MAIN LINE WEST, V
Train No 1.
Train No. 8.
Ar. Lv:
Statious."
Ar. ; I Lv.
Salisbury,
SUte.svllle,
Newton,
Hlcsory, ' , ' '
Ierd. ' i .
Morganton, .
Marion,
OldKort, -
Round Knob
Black Mountain, ,
Coopers,
Spartanburg Junctn,
Asheville,
Alexander's, " '
Marshall, . - -Barnards,
'
Warm springs,
6.30
8.14
10.07
11.25
12.25
1.25
2 59
, 3.55
6.06
6.47
P.M.
MAIN LINE-EAST.
Train No. 21 Train No. 4
1 Stations.
Ar. J Lv. f Ar.' Lv.
Warm Springs, - -
BarnaKls, . , ;
Marshall, ' " ' -Alexander's,
Asheviile. ' '
Spartanburg Junctn.
CooDers, - - , '
Bl-ick Mountain. " ,
Round Knob.'
Old Fort, - .
Marion,
Morg (,nton,
Tcari, .
Hickory, - '.'
Newton. ' '
Statesvlile, . . . .-.
Salisbury,
' - 1.25
2 84 2.8fi 7.54
3.43 . 3.44 . 10.02
' 4.09 4.10 11.07
4.40 4.41 ' 12 20
5.15 516 1.05
6.33 6.33' 2.59
s 7.18 7.14 -, 3.49
.7.81 .8 0 ' :
8.42 R43 , 5.17
ass 8.56 . 5.88
9 21 .9.21 k 6.4S
9.29 9.39 -657
10.12 10.1S A.M.
J0.48 10.49
11.12 11.12
11.4S i.M. .
P. M. 3.15(1 J
8.50 :r3.50 r . .
4.11 C 4.12 , ,
,44 '4.49 "
5.22 5 82 P.M. 6 -
5 41 5 41 7.07 l.ifl
6 06 ' 6 06 '- ' 7.55 - 7.55
- 6.19 6.20 8.20 8.43
7.07 7 27 1
: 7A2 7.42 10.23 10.40
8.12 ,812 1 11.86 11.35
'9.10 ,910 ;a. 1.30
9.8H 9.38 2.17 2.19
10.04 10.05 2.57 3.20
10.83 10.3d -4.00 - 4.05
11.29 11.30 . 5.30 5.50
12-30 A. M. , 7.301A.M.
WEST.
MURPHY DIVISION.
EAST.
Train No 9
Stations.
Ar. J Lv.
AstjevLle.v
Hominv, " . ..
Turnpik"!. -Pigeon
Biver,
Clyde, v
Waynesville,
Balsam, 1 ' T
Hall,
Sylva, ' . .
Webster Station, ' : ,
Charleston. .
4 39
3.59
3.87
, 8.12
2 45
; 2.00
12.34
11.66
11.45
10 54
AM.
P-M.
4 CI
; 8.89
8.17
: 2.47
2.25
1235
11.57
11.46
: 10.55
10.09
Bound Knob ia breakfast station for train No, 1
and supper station for tram No 2. f j -; '
: Train Nos. 1, 2. 7. and 8 run daily. . ' -T ' ;
; Trains Nos; 3 and 4 run dally except Sunday. ' -
1 - W. A. TUBK A. &. P. A.
V. E. MoBse, Superintendent. - '- r ' .
THE L4TEST
SD MOST IMPORTANT!
We are not? runnlrg on ; full ? time. t Furniture
pianufactured by us Is kept by the enterprising
furniture dealers In this city. We make only the
best and most substantial to the market. NO
SHODDY GOODS. Ask for goods made by us and
rfsu will eet the worth of your money. Our name
Is on each piece." We solicit the patronage of the
public and guarantee satisfaction. "
. Bespectfnlly, ,j . . ' ,
. . ' ELLIOTT & MAESF.
Jnne20dtf s ' '.'-
paviilsoa'.'CpIIego," . .
Full Faju-ty." - Thorough 'instruction. - Well
equipped laboratories. B-ist moral and religious
Iniiueyces. Klesible Corrlculuai. Healthy lo?a
tlo". ' Economical. . Scions begin In September
and Jnnuary:''. Stadent3 received at anytime. Send
fcrCatijue.- "
Rzv. L. ilcrNNON President,
de73atAw2m H , . Davidson CoUese, N. C,
Train No. 7
Ar. j Lv.
A. M. 9 4a
10 26 10
10 54 10 58
11.21 '.1I.-26
11.51 11 51
12.19 12.29
1.49 l.oi
2 2d 2.23
,2 39 2.4t
8.31 3.31
4.15 P. M
llililUiiii ulliUUL DUllk.i
AND A i
Full Line
-OF
EVEHYTailG IIEnDED
BY THE
senoLias
Oj? THE
.3 4
Can be Had
AT ;-.;.
ROSSI & ADAMS'.
:0
Havlng sold out our Book and Stationery busi
ness to Boss & Adams, w most heartily commend
these gentlemen to the kind eon&lderatlon of the
people of Charlotte and vicinity. Mr. Boss has
been with us 15 years, and we dsire to bear public
testimony to the zeal and fidelity with which he
performed his euttes during that long period.
Both he and Mr.' Adams were bora In Charlotte
and brought up in our midst, i Then coiTect de
portment, known to all, constitutes a strong appeal
for a continuance and Increase of the liberal pat
ronage we have received at the hands of the citi
zens of Clvriotte and surrounding country, and
for which we thank them. . i
, ' . TBDDY & BBO.
FOR THE
CQBISTSASTBADE.
:0;-
' We have the nicest line of ?
FINE FRENCH CANDIES,
" - 5 j , '
Nntm of nil lrfaI London Iayer,
. Valencia and seedless
. Raisins, Fiffs, Cur-
rants. Citron,
K"'- Coco&nuta. v .
Finest French Pi-unes
Pat ap In five pound Boxes.
' . --:o- :
PEACH, PL iCKBSKBY, QUINCE, DAMSON,
srMCMajrrijju ana dtraiuui iruiU3JiiVJS;9. ?
j A full line fHEiVT and FANCY ORH2RTrRS.
Call and examine our stock. .
BARNETTi ALEXANDER'S.
JFree delivery.. Telephone
call ,81; ;
For fifteen years they' have steadily gained in
iavor, ana wun sales constantly increasing nave
become the most popular corset throughout the
United States. - ,
The: tt; quality Is warranted to wear twice a
long as ordinary corsets. We have lately intro
duced the G and K Ht Grades with Extra Long
Waist: and we eari furnish tbem when preferred.
Hhest. awards- from all the World's L great
Fairs. The last medal received Is for First Degree
of Merit, from the late Exposition held at New
Orleans.; -' '..,-
While scores of patents have been found worth
less, the Principles of the Glove Fitting have
provea mvaiuuoie. ,
BetaUera are authorized to refund money. If. on
examination, these Corsets do not prove as repre
sented. S
For tsale ererrwliere.; Catalosne
free on Application. -
'Flionison, : Laugdon a Co. r5e"vr
These goods In all Sty Ies and a uallties for Tsale
by ;, -vc M. QUERY.
,v - Charlotte, N.c
Oct.l6-eod-6m t ' ' t , f. . ;
OTTON :-: S
WANTED.
i
We will pay 15 cents per bushel of 30 pounds for
good sound new cotton seed dtJ'vered at our mill
m cnariotte, w.u. - -
we will trade cotton seed meai or seed, givms
one ton of meal for two tons o seea.,
0LT7EB OIL COMPANY, ,
r' . -
Successera to Charlotte On Company.'
geptl3ddtf
q h n -pi ci'n n n n
I) I) LL)L) I) L)L) L)
. TJERVOU8;
DIZBSLITATEO TJL-n.
Ton are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the
Os of Dr. Dye's Celebrated - Voltaic Belt witQ
Electrlo Suspensory Appliances, tor tbe ppeedy
relief and permane&tcure of Kenxws Debility, icsa
of Vitality and Hanhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also for many other diseases. Complete restors
tion to Health, Vior and Manhood guaranteed.
No rittk 13 incurred. IQnstrated pamphlet insealed
snveiope mn;ie1 free, hy Rddressjnir ; ;
YOL'XAIO BELT CO., Harsaall, ISci,
noYl7deod&w7nii"' ' ,
.: :;GLMf e; '
; s-
. . . - ;
Will be found a large lino of
1 . - . - '
Vliicli will he closed outsat close prices.
If you want - . :. - ;
Letter Heads,' ,
. Note Heads,
Hill Heads,
. Statements,
Envelopes,
Circular s,
. i , ; , Hand lillls,
. ' " ' " . Tags, Cards,
- ....... .- j i 1 ' !.'. ; ' .-. . .. .. ' r -i
School Catalogues,
, ri'ugrammes, kc.
MD GET PRICES.
j . j t
ujvu' womu vjuoitp juiuer jaeaaS)
Note Heads, Bill Heads or 'Envelopes,
you can get them at as' low figures as
they can be furnished at any printing
office in the country. . " x
, t If you want ' ' ,
i ' t" , , ... J '
rine, Work
'1 ' ' .''.,, r
. v :, mo-. s - . . ,
FIEST CLASS MATERIAL. -
"You can get it at Reasonable Prices.
iinting a Specialty.
Tlie Only Prlntins House " in
" tliis Section Hiring; Caps'
;. h- Patent Process lbr
'SI Color TTorlc
; Look 'at Theso Prices': -.
Letter Heads, at 1 . C3.00 per l",00a
Note Heads, '
Bill Heads, , 2.00" , "
Envelopes, V 2.50 '.- M
Tags" ; '4"V 2.C0',U ' "
i The prices given aboreZare for cheap
stock; t ' r ' , -S , " '
All classosof :Book5XBindiasi
Blank Book Manufacturing 9Jtwt$d '
at Short Notice. " ' " , ' -
Will receive prompt attesUsa, czX
customers will receive ;.the Sana trcitr
ment as if contractsrare made ta jrrui
Address,'
- Chajlctta, IT. C2p J
CALL
It
TV1
mm