Newspapers / The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, … / March 16, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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h,z (frhaslattc ux0it, i&h&xlotUr j CniCULTUUAL Corn. The most important work for March ia tbo planting of the corn crop, tor through out the more southern States the 1st of April generally finds it in the ground. Under ordinary circumstances early plan ting is advisable, for if it should receive a backset from severe weather the cold is rarely so intense as to kill the plants out right, and the slight nipping of the young plants is no disadvantage, because the roots remain uninjured and go on steadily with their work, while the portion above ground is recovering from its temporary check. In our Southern climate the tendency is to too much stalk and blades, and any process which causes the root growth to predominate, holds our greater hope ot well filled ears. No fixed rule can be laid down as to exact time of planting, there are so many varying circumstances as to latitude, character of the land, drainage, exposure, elevation above the sea, etc. As a rule, 1 belive planting is delayed longer now than before or just after the war. Unreliable labor and the fact that commercial fertili zer can force the crop forward, have led the farmers into the habit of delaying the planting, and generally the date seems a week or ten days later than formerly. The chief objection to planting the main crop late is that it conflicts with the work which should be going on in the cotton land, and throws the two crops so close together as to seriously complicate mat ters when the busy season comes on. A good plan is to select our best, well drained land, having a southern slope, and plant this first in some early maturing va riety. This will be made before the usual summer drouth sets in. Plant the re mainder of the crop later j nature fur nishes the guide in the budding of the popular, hickory, etc. We thus take two chances instead of cne. For the main crop the seed grown in each locality, if good and reliable, is safest. Corn we know is rather an exponsive crop and does not pay on poor or care lessly prepared land. In the first place the land should be moderately good and we should use every means, by judicious methods and labor saving implements, to lesson the cost of production, giving our best efforts to the preparation, manuring, planting and cultivation in order to bring the plant to the highest degree of develop ment. In regard to preparation. David Dickson maintained that deep and thor ough breaking of the land is an absolute necessity, one of the indespensibles in all successful farming. He says that the impression entertained by many that it will not do to turn the clay subsoil to the surface is all a myth, that one inch of clay over a good soil each year will do no harm in any land. On the contrary turning a stratum of subsoil clay to the surface deepens the soil by vitalizing its organic elements and making them productive. Ho advises that this turning bo at least twelve inches and the subsoilirg six inches deeper, eighteen inches in all. Ex. perienco proves that, whore it is possible to thus fortify a crop, it is proof against oven a ten weeks' drouth. Southern Cultivator. Husbanding Timber. There was a time when timber was held in light regard by the pioneers who straggled away from the eastern sea coast states and started in to hew out a home. No matter what kind of a tree stood in the way it was foiled, cut into lengths which could bo handled, tumbled into log heaps and wai reduced to ashes. Walnut, in their oyes, was of no more value than beech and, indeed, why should it have been, for its value had not been estab lished. This wastefulness on tho part of our forefathers, as some writors choose to call it, was wholly justifiable. They must do or die, and doing consisted in clearing land so that they could raise crops and not starve to death. There aro pine owners who boast of having such suburb fore sight that they preserved their timber and are now millionaires. Lucky individuals, as all are lucky who become millionaire; but, pray, where would have been the progments of tho country had all pursued tho sanstansmase. Cnll it waste, if we will, but it was necessary waste. Those times however, are gone, and forever. Today it is not necessary to burn good timber to get it out of the way. If any man is of the opinion that it is, his ignorance deserves no sympathy. There is a market for nearly everything, and all kinds of merchantable timber aro growing more in demand and consequently higher priced every year. In the newer sections of the country it should be "handled with care." In upper Michigan there is a wealth of it, and every tree will be wanted. Especially, will the demand for maple from which to saw flooring, con stantly increase, as a large quantity of maple in that section of the demand will be urgent after it will be impossible longer to meet it. The statement will also apply to the oak of the South. Indiana is not denuded of oak yet, but hereafter from the South must come the main supply. And if we go to the Pacific coast the same rule holds good. Wastefulness in the methods of manufacture prevail to an alarming extent in that section, but in time it will cease. We should ieel thankful that there is timber beyond the Rocky mountains al most without end, but in the life of our notion all of it will be wanted. Once the white pine supply is removed, the rush ot material from the South and the Pacific coast to fill the vacuum will both surprise and benefit the operators of those sec. lions. Ayorth- Western Lumberman. Applying Fertilizers. To those who use commercial fertilizers the facts given below may be of interest. Nitrogen is the most costly element of plant food and losses from fertilizers are often due to its extravagant and injudici ous use. Expenses for this element may be reduced by practicing green manuring; that is, by planting clover, peas or vetches, which have the propertyof absorb ing nitrogen from the air, and turning them under. Green manuring pays well on light soils, but is of no benefit on peaty ! land, Phosphoric acid and potash though present in nearly all soils, are for the most part insoluble. For this reason these elements must be added to the soil if a full crop is desired. Apply nitrogen as a top-dressing dur ing the growing season at the time when it is needed by the plants. Phosphoric acid and potash aro best applied somo three weeks before planting a crop and should be plowed under. There is little danger of leaching from these fertilizers. Kainit is the proper form of potash for sandy soils, as it makes them more corn pact. For stiff soils muriate and sulphate of potash are best. Potash is especially Valuable for fruits, tobacco, potatoes and vegetables of all kinds. Sandy and lime stone soils nearly always need potash. Clay soils sometimes contain sufficient potash and again they do not; this is to be learned by experiment. Orange Judd Farmer. March Work. As Spring approaches feed stock all they will eat with a relish. The work horses can not be too well groomed. Exercise freely. Work moderately at first and gradually increase. See that collars fit, and are clean ; also backhands, etc. Hitch up tbo 3-yeaold colt with a steady horse and drive daily from two to four hours, increasing tho light loads a trifle daily after a week. Water before feeding at all times if possible, even in the morning The cattle need all the grain and fodder or hay available this month. The old Autumn growth of blue graBS is desired and will be relished by all the stock. When pasturage is abundant the cows and stock cattle can do well occasionally after March 15th, on this and a light ra tion of meal mixed in equal parts by weight with either oats or bran, the oats being preferable, especially for young stock. Cows in milk will increase the flow when fed bran. Those due to calve soon should not have oats for two weeks prior or after parturition. The Fall pigs can now be fed grain freely if not well provided for by following fattening cattle, and any grazing will help to maintain vigor in those under six months of age. The fattening wethers need attention. The brood sows and ewes are to be thought of and properly fed as well as provided with shelter and room for plenty of exercise. Each should have seclusion. A small shed with bedding, warm and dry, 50 feet from any other, is best. Sow some oats for pasturage the last of May, when bluegrass fails, and prior to the ar rival of clover, for the pigs and lambs. Orange Judd Farmer. fcr Every ton of milk sold from a farm, it is stated on scientific authority, takes away plant food to the value of $2.67. Every ton of cheese takes away 821 worth ; while a ton of butter takes away only 26 cents worth. There is not much plant food taken away from farms in the South, it may be remarked in passing. Feeding pigs and chickens on hay may seem strange, yet there is nothing better for them than clover hay, which has been cut very fine and steamed or scalded. The pigs will eat it readily while all kinds of poultry will pick out the portions that are fine enough to be appropriated. As an egg-producing food clover hay has no superior. AVPP'Q Sarsaparilla S. P. Smith, of Towanda, Pa., whose constitution was completely broken down, is cured by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. He writes: " For eight years, I was, most of the time, a great sufferer from constipa tion, kidney trouble, and indiges tion, so that my constitution seemed to be completely broken down. I was induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and took nearly seven bottles, with such excellent results that my stomach, bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con dition, and, in all their functions, as regular as clock-work. At the time I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, my weight was only 129 pounds ; I now can brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so good health. If you could see me be fore and after using, you would want me for a traveling advertisement. I believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla to be the best in the market to-day." Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Cures others, will cure you Feb 9, 1894. B. NICHOLS Those Sideboards that I'm SELLING FOR TEN DOLLARS are made of solid oak, HAVE GERMAN PLATE MIRRORS and are first class in every respect. They would cost you at least 25 per cent if bought elsewhere. Of course I have their worth a great deal more, but foi f 20 or $25 I can sell you a beauty. Be' sure to come in and see for yourself. BURGESS NICHOLS, Furniture Dealer May 19, 1893. CANVASS BALS. Men's Canvass Base Ball Bals, with leather strips on top, price 75c. to $1.00. This is the most comfortable summer shoe ever made, and are very serviceable. Many usiDg them for a p;ow shoe, and getting excellent satisfaction, both in comfort, and wear. Every kind of shoe or all purposes. . QILREATH & CO. FINEST LOT Ever brought to Charlotte. This is no idle boast We have the finest lotof PERFUMES in the city. Rick secker's best in FANCY Bottles, Cases, Flasks, etc.. in GOOD shape for an EL KG ANT PRESENT. It RECOMMENDS ITS ELF. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE IT. R. H. JORDAN & ro.. Druggists Deo. 23. 1893 Old Lady's Comfort. Soft Dongola, Goat, Half High-Cut, Extra Wide Soles, Flexible Sewed. Low Heels Price 1 50 This is the " Old Folks', " Ideal Comfort en hoe, and is great value at the price; sizes 4 to 9 "ive us a call for good shoes. One price to all. Feb 16, 18G4. GILREATH & CO. y$o WILL j5?A clear! H long Hi pa mental! In 1 f strongI enersyHI. nerves! - - r CIT" A good way to get rid of moles is to soak some corn in a solution of strycb nine and put a few grains in their runs early in the spring, when you begin to plow up the ground. Always put your bait in the side tracks, or where they branch off from the main line. These are their places of deposit. The moles never eat anything in their main runs, but always carry tbeir food to these side runs. Open a small place in these runs and drop your bait in and lay a clod of dirt over the opening, so he will suspect nothing when he comes to take his meal. When he has dined he immediately gets thirsty and goes for water, never to come back. C2 A ready market can usually be found for feathers from fowls which have teen picked dry. However they must be clean and in good condition. The tail and quill feathers must be packed separa tely from those which are softer. Also kcop the feathers from different kinds of poultry separate. DO YOU HXPECT TO BECOME A MOTHER ? "Mothers . Friend" mm mini birth easy. Asi.st Nature. Lessens Danger, and Shortens Labor. My wife suffered more in ten minutes with her ether children than ahe did all tc elher with her last, after having used for.r bottles of MOTHER'S PBIEND, oaya a customer. Henderson Dale, Druggist, Carmi, I1L Sert by express on receipt of price. J1-50 Per bo" tie. i-'ook " To Mothers 'f mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., FOB &AlE by au DRUGGISTS. ATLANTA, Q. June 16, 1893 G. S READ & CO., CHINA, GLASS WARE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS. OUR FALL STOCK In everything for the House and Kitchen is now complete, and for Reliable Goods at Pair Prices, You will do well to come to our store WE BUY THE BEST GRADES IN EVERY LINE, and will give you the Worth of Your Money Every Time l hoircu English Dinner Sets Decorated, $10, $15. and $17.00. The best English Stone China Cups and Saucers, Plates, etc , that will not crackle, or craze Great Bargains ia all kinds of GLASS Ware. EST We keep the best grade of TIN WARE and GRANITE IRON WARE. G. S. READ & CO. Sept. 8, 1893. TO FARMERS AND URBAN RESIDENTS GENERALLY. A PLACE IN CHARLOTTE Where our country friends will at all times find a Large and Varied Stock OP CLOTHING, NECK, UNDERWEAR AND HATS AND CAPS. We have g u Is es-p cially adapted to farmers use, for toil, or dresi suits. Jems of all sizes, strongly marie and BIG INDUCEMENTS AS TO PRICES. Stronerlv made suits for the stnrdv vonr.ir mn and boys, of the LATEST STYLES AND COLORS. All from the largest and best markets in the country. It is an established rule with us to give the BEST VALUES TO OUR CUSTOMERS. because we know that fair dealing will keep them as friends. We know this, and intend to confine ourselves to it at all hazards. A boy can deal with us with the safety of a man, WE HAVE ONE PRICE and we cannot deviate from it, because if we did it wou'd be an imposition on some of our patrons, and if we were to engage in such busi ness we could not hope to establish an enduring trade. We send goods, per eipress, on approval, and pay charges one way. In this way you can select a suit without the expense of coming to town. State about what you want, and we will do the rest. LONG, TATE & JOHNSTON, ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, Pharr & Longs Old 8tand, 43 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. March 17, 1893 J COPYRIGHTS. CAW I OBTAIN A PATENT ? Far ST"?, answer and an honest opinion, write to ItNNdc CO.. who hTe bad nearly fifty yean' experience in the patent business. Commantca. tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In formation concerning Patents and how to ob. tain them sent free. Also a catalogue Of ma.-ft.Tv-Ical and scientific books sent free. -Patents taken through Mnnn ft Co. recelrc special notice in the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public with out eost to the Inrentor. This splendid MDer issued weekly, eleeantly iliast rated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work In tho world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free Duiiaina Kdiuon, monthly. t-JO a year. Single lateat designs and secure contracts. Addnxa the M123 & OU, Mew Youk. 361 Bsoa&wat. Dec. 29' 1893. They all Testify T th Efficacy of tha World-Re aownl Swiff's Specific, Tho old-tints simple I remedy from the Georgia swamps and fields has I gone forth to the antipodes. ' astonishing the skeptical aud tconfonndlng tho theories of those who depend solely on Mia physician's akin. There Is r j u:..I ' taint which itdoesnot Immediate; eradicate. Poisons outwardly absorbed or ihc result of vile diseases from within aU yield to tbii potent but simple remedy. It ia an unequalcd tonic, builds up the old and feeble, cores all diseases arising from impure blood or weakened vitality. Bend for a treatise. Examine the proof. Books on " Blood and Skin Diseases " mailed free. Druggist Bell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Dravrr 3. Atlanta. O- June 23, 1893. SEED WHEAT. BUY YOUR SEED WHEAT FROM J. W. WADS WORTH, AT $1.00 PER BUSHEL. EVERETT'S IMPROVED IS RUST PROOF- And has a smooth head. It makes a larger yield than any other WHEAT. Call in soon, at WADSWORTH'S STABLES. Oct 13, 1893. CHINA STORE. -:o: CHINA WARE. COFFEE AND CHOCOLATE SETTS. Fancy Cuspidors, Bisque Figures, Dinner and Tea Sets, Shaving Cups, Fancy Cups and Saucers, l ake Dishes, Cut Glass, and Many Other Useful Holiday Gifts. LAMPS, THE JUNO AND YALE LAMPS, Sixty Candle Power.Nickel and porcelain shade. Large Banquet Lamps. The largest and cheapest line of " VASES Ever brought to Charlotte. An unequaled assort ment, selected especially for THE HOLIDAY TRADE!!! G. S. READ & CO. Dec 22, 1893. ON TOP, THE Celebrated Eagle Cotton Gin Feeders and Condensers, G S. JOHNSON, AGENT. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Has for Sle the Celebrated Eagle Cotton Gin. Eagle Cotton Gin Company are manufacturing the Rollins Friction Clutch Pulley, the only Clutch Pulley adapted to a Gin, strong, reliable, and easily attached to any Gin, will go on where the ordinary pulley will, and so simple in con struction that any one with mechanical skill enough to run a Cotton Gin, can lake off the old pulley aud replace it with a "Clutch Pulley." an advantages of a Clutch Pulley are : It gives the ginner complete control of his Gin. In case of accident, or anything g tting into the Gin that would injure the saws if allowed to run, the Gin can be stopped instantly. It obviates the necessity of running off the belt when the Gin is not in use, and will pay for itself in five years in the saviDg of belts. It enables the ginner to stop his Gin when run ning up his press, thereby throwing aM the pqwer of his engine on his press, saving time and im proving the quality of his cotton. May 26. 1893 HUGHE'S - DIARRHOEA AND DYSENTERY REMEDY. A specific for tt.e above troubles. We have a few sample bottles that you can have for tbe asking. R. H JORDAN & CO , June 9, 1893 Retail Druggists Waterproof Oil for Shoes ! We have a new preparation for oiling and blacking all kinds of leather. Comes "highly recommended, said to make all kinds of leather damp-proof, making them soft, pliant, and giv ing a new life to the stock which has become hard or worn. Always ready to apply, does not have to be heated. In large boxes, for FAMILY USE, 10c. Small sample boxes free. Will be glad to haye the readers of the Democrat call for a sample and give it a trial. GILREATH & CO. Jan 19, 1894. A FINE LOT OF FURNITURE. UN ORDERED ESPECIALLY FOR THIS SEASON'S TRADE. Beautiful 16th Century Plush Rockers. 16th Century Rattan Rockers !6th Century Tables All are of exceFdingly handsome patterns. The very latest things out, and There are no more tasty presents to be found anywhere. Call and Bee. BURGESS NICHOLS, Furniture Dealer. Oct. 28. 1893 Ladies' Good Service, Medium Weight Shoes. PRICE, $1.25 ! ! Made of Glove grain leather, carefully selected for good service. This is a smooth grain stock, similar to calf skin, and it is often sold as calf, when you get a good grade you will get the worth of your money ; when baying undergrade you go it blind. We keep the cheap grade, but do not recommend one at less price. Examine our stock, always complete Feb .2, 1 89 4. GILREATH & CO. 111 i I 1LU ii w a I ' r ii i i a 1 it T. L. ELLIOTT, MANUFACTURER OF GRANITE AND MARBLE. MONUMENTS, VAULTS, TABLETS AND GENERAL STONE WORK. AGENT FOR IRON FENCES. CHARLOTTE, N. C. July 21, 1893. J. S. PHILLIPS, MERCHANT TAILOR, 31 SOUTH TRYON STREET, UP-STAIRS. Has in stock a fresh line of Suitings and Trouserings Which will be made to order at short notice tW These goods were bought late in the ea sot., and persons in want of a suit or a pair of pants will do well to give me a call. . July 1. 1893 WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT A FAVORITE? The acme of perfection in a Comfort Chair was reached when Ihe 'Favorite" was made. It is fctrong, light, and durable; Combining the best qualities of others without their faults. Has a steel frame and stand ; Is entirely auto matic and self-adjusting while taking any posi tion from upright to horizontal ; Does tot warp in wet weather ; Has no rattling or loose joints ; Can be folded for storage or shipping and will last a' lifetime For camp, veranda, lawn, study or sick room it has no equal. Why buy a ham mock, cot and sick room chair when the Favorite combines all ? I would be glad to have you come around and see it. I'm only asking $5 for them, and they are well worth $7 and are sold for that price in other towns. If you don't live in the city write for one ; Sold exclusively by BURGESS NICHOLS. Furniture Dea er. Sept 15, 1293. TOILET ARTICLES. I have a nice line of Toilet Articles, Consisting of Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes and Combs, Perfumes, Soaps, &c. Prescriptions given the best attention at Dr. J. B. ALEXANDER'S, 15 South College St tS Poor prescribed for free August 19. 1892 FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY, Established in 1854. NOW REPRESENTING ROYAL, - - - 1 n ,. . WESTK'N ASSURANCE. fEnhsh Companies "Georgia Home,' Virginia Fire and M., "Niagara," Rochester German "Insurance Company of North America " K NYE HUTCHISON, Agent, Office tprinis corner. Trade and Tryon utreets Up-Stairs. Nov. 29, 1893. Charlotte, N. C. CHAMBER SUITES Have- you a bedroom in your In. use that is not perfect id your tatteiu Furni ure and Fixings? If you have, I want to sy to you that there is no good reason why it should rtmaiu so. I have never shown such au attractive line of CHAMBER FURNITURE before. Attractive in design and workmanship and doubly attractive in price. Remeuibu my goods are all made in the latest and most correct styles by manufacturers who know no superiors iu the special line I ask for your trade on busii ess principles, because I can do far bt-tter ilnin you can do elsewhere, and to prove this st tt ment I only a-k you to examine my goods before you make y our puichases. and then de cide foi yourself. I do a A tear the re sult of your decision. BURGESS NICHOLS, Furniiure Dealer. June A. ibj3 WAGONS AND FERTILIZERS ! In addition to our FERTILIZER BUSINESS, We have secured the agency for the PIEDM0ST WAGON CO'S. GOODS, And can now furnish anything in the wagon line As Cheap as Anyone, Quality considered. THE PIEDMONT WAGONS Are built with the view to being SOUND AND SERVICABLE, and are, we feel sure, THE EQUAL OF ANY, If not tbe superior to all others. Prices will be as low as quality will prrmit. Call and examine them. We are Btill Agents for the High Grade CHARLOTTE FERTILIZERS ! ! And always have them on hand. There is noih ing better for wheat and it is in good condition for drilling We thank our many friends and customers who have given us their patronage in the past, and hope to merit it in the future Yours truly. w in ,cno E. B. SPRINGS & CO. Nov. 10, 1893. THE ONLY PURE READY MIXED PAINT, Harrison's "Town and Country," is the onlv absolutely PURE Ready Mued7 Paint sold ii this market Gives the best results in house painting, is tbe most economical and durable Endorsed by the Master House Painters' acd Decorative Associations of tbe United 8tates Satisfaction Guaranteed. For sale by R H. JORDAN & CO., April 28 1883 Druggist Bibles and Testaments. The Mecklenburg county Bible Society will keep at its Depository at No. 18, on East Trade street, under the care and attention of Mr Prank Dowd.awell selected stock of Bibles. Testa maata, Psalms and Gospels which can be had bv those ableto buy at actual cat, and to those unab.e to buy they will be given on presenting Deposftorym &Dy r of the Society to the Sept. 80, 1893 gHtfTANDREWS, j WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IK Furniture, Pianos and Organs. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE Two Oarolinas. Styles are all new and artistic. Nothing like my Styles and Prices ever heard of in this country. 1 guarantee TO SELL YOU Furniure, Pianos and Organss, For less money by far than you can buy in NY OTHER MARKET. DO YOU WANT PROOF. Then get other dealers prices and then come and see me, or write for prices and catalogues. Come to see me when you want to buy Furniture, a Piano, or an Organ. And whatever you do do not buy elsewhere be fore seeing my prices. I will save you money ana gaaiantee wnaiyuu uuy. Write me tor prices ana terms.. E. M. ANDREWS, Furniture, Piano and Organ Dealer. 16 and 18 West Trade St., Jan 16 1894 Charlotte. N. C Hood's Sarsaparilla And all the leading PATENT MEDICINES for sal b t M roRDAN . '"O April 21 1893. SEABOARD Aia LINE R. R. SCHEr-TILE In Effect Oct. 1st, 1893. Trains leave Charlotte, N. C. 11:50 A M Daily except Sunday, for Wilminton, Monroe, Wadesboro, Rockingham, Hamlet, Charleston. 8umter, Darling ton. Bennettsville, Wrightsville, Caro lina Beach, and South Port. 4:45 P M Daily except Sunday, for Mt. Holly, Lincolnton, Cherryville, Bhelby, Cleve land Springs, Ellenboro, and Ruther ford ton. 9 45 P M Daily, for Wilmington. Wrightsville, Carolina Beach, South Port. Hamlet, Raleigh, and all points on the R & A and R & G railroads, Weldon, Ports mouth, Old Point Comfort, Peters burg, Richmond, Washington, Balti more, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, with through sleeper and day coaches from Atlanta Ga.to Wash ington, via Monroe, Raleigh, and Weldon, also sleeper from Charlotte to Raleigh and Charlotte to Wilming ton. 9:45 P M Daily, for Monroe, Chester, Green wood, Athens, Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Chattanooga, Memphis and points in tbe South and South West. Through sleeper and day coaches from Washington, D. C. via Monroe to Atlanta, connecting with roads verging out of Atlanta. Trains arrive in Charlotte, N. C. 5:00 A M Daily, with sleeper from Wilmington and sleeper from Raleigh, also sleeper and day coaches from Washington, Richmond, and Petersburg to Raleigh, and Monroe, with quick time and close connections from New York, and Boston, via Washington or Portsmoth. 5:00 A M Daily, from Atlanta, -hester, Green wood, Athens. aDd points South and South Wett with sleeper from Atlanta to Monroe. 11:40 A M Daily, except Sunday, fro. n Rutber fordtoo, Shelby, Cleveland Springes. Lincolaton, at Ml. Holly. 4:35 P M Ddily, xcept Sunday, from Wil mington, Wrightsville, Carolina Beach, and South Port, also Charleston, Sumter, Darlington, Beunettsville, Hamlet, and Monroe The 9 45 P M train connects at Monroe with the Atlanta, and Wash ington special 134, which arrives at Raleigh at 6:15 A M, and Washington at 3:40 P M. making close connection for Baltimore, aud New York It also connects at Monroe with the Atlanta and Washington specitl 127, for At lanta ami all points Sou-u, arriving in Atlanta at 7:30 A M. Passengers U avii g Charlotte at 1 1.50 A M, arrives at bar eston at 9:30 P M.andt h-raw, 3:55 P M Leiving Charleston at 7:30 A M, and Cu rw, 11:40 A M, arrive ia Cuarlitteat4:35 P M. For information :Hutvs to schedules, fare, &c, apply 10 J G BASKERVILLE, Ticket Agent, Charlotte, N C. JNO. C. WINDER. Geu'l Manager. L T MYRES, General Sup'L O. V. Smith, Traffic Manager. T. J. Andesrok, Pabs. Agent. Oct 6, 1893 RicumoxND & Danville Railroad Co., 1 Passenger Department South Carolina Division, Columbia, S. C. ) Condensed Schedule in effect July 3d, 1892. SOUTHBOUND No. 9. So. 11 Daily. Daily, Leave New York Philadelphia " Baltimore " Washington " Richmond " Greensboro " Salisbury Arrive Charlotte Leave Charlotte Rock Hill " Chester Winnsboro " Columbia " Johnston's " Trenton Graniteville Arrive Augusta Arrive Charleston " Savannah 12.15 night 350 a m 6.50 a m 11.10 a m 3.00 p m 10.25 p m 12.28 a m 2 00a m 210am 3 03 am 8 44 a m 4 40 a m 6 25 am 8 12 a m 8 27am 9 02am 9 37am 11.20 a m 6 30 t m 4 30pm 6 57 pm 9 45 p m 11 20 p m 3 20 am 10 20 a m 12.08 p m 1.30 p m 1 50 p m 2.42 p m 3.20 p m 4.25 p m 6.25 p m 8.10 p m 8.24 p m 8.51 p m 9 25 p m 10.05 p m 6 30 a m NORTHBOUND. No. 12. Daily. No. 10. Daily. Leave Savannah Leave Charleston Leave Augusta 44 Graniteville Trenton " Johnston's " Columbia " Winnsboro " Chester Rock Hill Arrive Charlotte Leave Charlotte Leave Salisbury " Greensboro Arrive Richmond " Washington " Baltimore " Philadelphia Arrive New York 8 10 p m 6.50 a m 8.15 a m 8.48 a m 9.15 a m 9 29 a in 11.35 p m 1.10 p m 2 30 p m 3.26 p m 430pm 6.30 p m 8.25 p m 10.45 p m 710am 10 25 am 12 05 p m 2 20 p m 4 50pm 710 am 5 05 p m 700 p m 7 55 p m 8 29 p ra 8 43 pm 10 50 p m 12 26 a m 123am 2 03 a m 3 10 a.m 7 00am 8 37 a m 10 30 am 5 30pm 9 26pm 11 35 p m 3 00am 6 20am 8leepinq Car Bervice. On Trains 9 and 10 Pullman sleeping . ,v u -a-iianta, Danville, Ya. and Augusta, Ga, and Augusta.Ga. and Salisbury and Columbia and Augusta. On Train 11 and 12 Pullmnn Sleeping Cars be tween Washington and Atlanta. Tram 12 connects at Charlotte with Wash ington and South Western Vestibuled limited train number 38, north bound. ' ,ot detailed information as to local and through time tables, rates and Pullman Sleepine carwservation. confer with local agents, or ad- W. A. TURK. 8. A. HARDmCKA,rCnt Wwhinn,D C. Ass't. Pas. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. W. U. GREEN, Gen. Mgr., Washington, D. C. Richmond & BarmT Samuel Spencer. V w o, r1 JLfc tuenmona z Danville and Korth c In Effect &pt. 2", TD 1 lua y. " NO8.36&10. No. 12 Lv Augusta 5 00 p m " Columbia 9 15pm Ar Charlotte 2 20 a m Lv Atlanta Ar Charlotte Lv Charlotte Ar Salisbury 6 45 p m 2 30 am 2 40am 410 a m 9 50 11, !0 03pa Lv Hot Springs " Asheville " Statesville Ar Salisbury 1n i. 230po 8 00p5 Lv Salisbury Ar Greensboro 4 15 a m 600am Win'n-Salem 8 35 arS Lv Greensboro Ar Durham Raleigh 7 30 am 9 28am 10 30 a m ton. 2 3oB 30 Lv Raleigh Ar Goldsboro 10 35 a m 12 10 p m Lv Greensboro 6 05 a m Ar Danville 7 40 a m ' Eeysville 10 20 am " Burkeville 11 05 a m " Richmond 108pm fDaily except Sunday. 1150 Dm i f TRAINS GOING SOUTH No. 9 & 35 No. 11 Lv Richmond " Burkevilie " Keysville Ar Danville Lv Danville Ar Greensboro 1240pm 2 41p m 3 24p m 5 40 p m 6 05 p m 7 50 Dm 12 50 am 2 40ih 3 17 am 5 35am 5 50am 720am Lv Goldsboro Ar Raleigh 2 85pm 4 25 p m Lv Raleigh Durham Ar Greensboro 4 30 p m 5 28 p in 7 20pm 100am 230am 5 30am Lv Winston-Salem f 6 05 p m 4 45 a t Lv Greensboro Ar Salisbury 7 38 p m 9 10 p m o uu a m i' 9 45am M " Statesville " Asheville Hot Springs 11 06am 4C0pm 5 36 pa Lv Salisbury 9 17pm 9 50 a m Ar (jnarioue iv uu p in u a m i .. . 1 t. n. " eparianuurg num zoopm En ureenvuie i oo a m 4 ua p ffl m. Ar Atlanta 6 20 a m 10 15 p m 4; Lv Charlotte Ar Columbia " Augusta 11 35 p m 5 10am 8 45am Between West Poikt, Ricbmosi Leave West Point 7 50, AM, daily A M daily except Sunday and Mondi? rf leave iticnmona a iu ana 4 43 ri except Sunday ; arrive at West Point lv 6 00 P M. raj Rut. RirHMftxn akti KAT.irmn via ITi Leave Richmond 12 40 P M daily; iwj ville 3 40 P M ; arrive Oxford 5 55 YUM son 7 10 PM, Durham 7 15 P M, RakighM M. Rt turning leave Raleigh 100 All Durham 6 15 AM, Oxford 7 44 All rive Heysville iu 1U A M, Kicbmood lit daily. Trains on O. & H. R. R , leaves Oxford M, daily except Sunday, 11 45 A M, daily 6 20 P M. daily except Sunday, and arrin derson 6 00 A M, 12 40 P tit, and 7 10 PI turning, leave Henderson 6 50 A M, daily Sunday, 4 30 P M, daily, and 7 30 F M, te cept Sunday, and arrive Oxford 7 40 A 1 P M, and 8 25 P M. Nos. 35. 36 and 38 connect atlVicbmoti and to West Point and Baltimore d&ilj a Sunday. - t0 - Sleeping Car Sekvici On trains 35 and 36. Pullman IMtttf between New York and Atlanta On No. 37 and 38, Pullman Blwiw. New York to New Orleans. New York! gueta and Washington to Memphis, imi Car New York to Montgomery. On trains nos. 11 and 12 run solid Richmond and Atlanta and carry H Sleeping Cars between Richmond, Dau Greensboro. J. S. B THOMPSON, Sup't. Richmooi E. BERKLEY. Superintendent, Greet.bboro, N C. W H GREKN, Gen'l Mgr. Washington,- D i '. Sol Haas, Oct 6. 1892. W. A. TURK, Gen. Pas. V Washier 4 S. II. HAW Asst Grt Alkali. Traffic Manager W&aMngloD, Cape Fear & Yadkin valley Bti Running from Greensboro. N. C TO Fayetteville, Maxton to Bennettsville; Mail and Passenger Trains 8outhS Leave Mt. Airy, A rrivA at ilrponuhnrn. 1'' 100ft 1.55; A rrtvo at Vo vottovi 11 too Leave Fayetteville, Arrive Maxton, Leave Maxton, Arrive at Bennettsville, 11! 6.15 : (.8: 7.45: Breakfast at Greensboro. Dinner at Sandford. Mail and Passenger Trains Nod1 H Leave Bennettsville, Arrive at Maxton, Leave Maxton, Arrive at Fayetteville 8 Leave Fayetteville, TMvfltnfnril U'V Leave Greensboro, Arrive at Airy, Rf-oubfaat at VavBlt ovillp Dinner '"' J w. Gen'l Pa i W Put Own 8upt Raleigh & Augusta Air-Line ConnectB at Hamlet with the r& running to Wilmington, aud at the Raleigh & Gaston Road W don. Trains Goiko iNoai j Dy exc ' MondT- J vt n 4 fl-5; Leave Hamlet, " Sanford, Hon 3:00 a m 6:09 8:35 Arrive at Raleigh. aw !T Tbaihs Going Boctf No. D'yex. Sunday- Leave Raleigh. " Cary, " Sanford, Arrive at Hamlet, 7:00 p A 7:26 P 9:15 a n 4 Q.1 k 0 4 wM. SUITS ' JOHN C. WINDER. Gen'l W"" cars Ph 8.14 DISPENSA -AND DRUG SX0B- Patients treated ana ; ,lei Prescriptions Cariully,li ' PURE DRUGS. .. in M And every article usually w No. 15 o- Z. J Dec. 23, 1892, !i! 10 lOpo
The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1894, edition 1
4
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