THE SIlllDiRD.
FRIDAY, - November 1, 1889.
The Farm.
Why Boys Leave The Farm.
J. C. Alts, in llome and Farm.
Why do our boys leave the farm ?
is a question that is often asked and
variously answered. Without at
tempting to notice the many reasons
that are assigned for the aversion
which many country boys have for
the farm. I would like to express
the views of a young farmer, one
who was born and raised on the
farm, and for some other calling or
profession. One of the first reasons
for his aversion to the farm is the
pessimistic view of farming that is
usually held by his father and neigh
bors. Is it not a remarkable fact
that while the physician, the law
yer, the merchant, the mechanic,
etc., always choose their life wojk
and prepare themselves for a special
trarsuit. that the vast majority of
our farmers are not farmers from
choice but by accident or circum
stances ?
This is one grand reason why
our farmers fail. They are not
farmers from choice, but by cir
cumstance. Now, 'to be successful
we must honor our calling. Every
farmer ought to be able to say that
he bad rather be a farmer than any
thing else. Fancy a physician a
success who considers his profession
dog's work ; yet most of our farmers
belittle their calling, grumble from
one year's end to another, and then
wonder why their boys leave the
farm for the town or city.
Another reason why the farmer's
son is prone to leave the farm is the
tone of the school books, biogra
phies, newspapers and magazines of
the day. In a word, they are edn
cated to leave the farm. Take oar
school readers and there you will
find sketches of merchants, lawyers,
military men, artists and authors,
but, so far as I have seen, never a
sketch of a farmer. Examine a
catalogue of libmry books and
there you will find biographies some
what like this: "Log Cabin to the
White House," "Couutry Boy and
Merchaat Prince," iudeed, biogra
phies of lawyers, merchants, bank
ers, machinists and inventors, etc,
anybody and everybody but an ag
riculturist The same is true of our maga
zines and newspapers. Even so
called agricultural journals are
guilty of the same practice. Now
why is it so ? Are there no farmers
worthy of imitation? Most assured
ly there are. What would be more
entertaining thau a well-written and
truthful sketch of Daniel Dickson
Farish Furman, Dr. SI. W. Phil
lips, Capt Peterkin, Jeff Welborn,
or "Steele's Bayou," and many oth
ers? Will not Home and Farm
publish biograph'cal sketches of
some of our most progressive far
mers and stockmen? Not only
would it be a big hit, but it would
do much to keep the boys on the
farm.
Want of society is another reason
why young people leave the farm. It
would do much good if the farmers
would pay more attention to social
matters. A want of social inter
course on the part of farmers is
habit and not necessity. There is
no reason why the farmer should not
enjoy social life as much as the
townsman. In fact I think (I do
not know, for I never lived in town,)
that his social opportunities are
better. It is true much of his time
is spent in the field, but not more
than the clerk or factory operative
Bpends in the store or factory, and
his vacation is certainly longer.
On the other hand, the Alliance,
the Grange and the Farmers' Club
afford ample means for social and
mental improvement. If there
is not one of these organization in
your neighborhood start one imme
diately. The Farmers' Alliance
is a very popular organization in
the South; it takes members as young
as the age cf 16. Take your boys
and girls into the Alliance, take
them to farmers' institutes, agricul
tural meetings, etc Get them in
terested, show them there is some
thing about farming besides plough
ing and hoeing. Give them a plat
of ground to cultivate as their own,
and let them have the proceeds.
Encourage them to take and read
agricultural journals. Teach them
that farming is just as dignified and
honorable as any other vocation.
We can and do guarantee Acker's
Blood Elixir for it has been fully
demonstrated to tne people ot tin
country that it is superior to all
other preparations for blood dia
eases. It is a positive cure for
siphilitic poisoning, Ulcers, Erup
tions and Pimples. It purifies the
whole system and thoroughly builds
up the constitution.
Sh Was Completely Ctjhed A
daughter of my customer suffered from
....... I I 1 1 1 . .
guppresBeu mououuaiiuu, niiu iter iieaun
was completely wrecked. At my sugges
tion ahe used one bottle of Iiradiield's
n l. T?ornlnt.mv which riirnd Via T
W Heliums, Water Valley, Miss. Write
the Bradfield Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ga., for
"-ti.ro ftoldbv all druecists.
Consumption Surely Cured
To the Emtor Please inform
your readers that I have a positive
remedy for the above named disease.
W "V. 1 i.1 V, f l,An.
zjy lis uuieiy usu uiuuaimua uj. uu
less cases have teen permanently
cured. I shall be glad to send two
bottles of rav remedy free to any of
your readers who have consumption
if they will send me their express
and post office address.
Kespectluiiy,
T. A. SLOCUM, M. 0.,
181 Pearl st.. New York.
Pimnioo nn tho faoo pnntfi an im
pure Btate of the blood and are look
ed upon by many witn suspicion,
i olroo'o "ni,i-wl Vlivir will remove nil
impurities and leave the complexion
smooth and clear- xuere is uoimuB
thnt will so thoroughly build up the
constitution, purify and strengthen
the whole system. Sold and guar
anteed by P. B. Fetzer.
TloiriirirT ti'b "Pp. WAT. It Rp.OITLATOR
should be used by the young woman, she
who suiters rrom any uisoraer peculiar
to her sex, and at change of life is a pow
erful tonio : benefits all who use it. Write
the Bradfield Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ga., for
particulars. Sold ly all uruggists.
-
Caution to Mothebs. Every
mother is cautionnd against giving
her child laudanum or paregoric; it
creates an unnatural craving for
fctiuiulents which kills the mind of
the child- Acker's baby Soother is
specially prepared to benefit chil
dren aud cure their pains. It is
harmless and contains no Opium or
Morphine- Sold by P. J3- Fetzer.
Extraordinary Boxe Sctatchixg.
Herbert Sperry, Tremont. 111.,
had erysipelas in both legs- Con
lined to the house six weeks. He
says : " When I was able to get on
my legs, I had an itching sensation
that nearly run me crazy. I scratch
ed them raw to the bones. Tried
everything without relief. I was
tormented in this way for two years.
I then found Clarke's Extract of
Flax (Papllion) Skin Cure at the
drug store, used it, and it has cured
me sound and well." Clarke's flax
soap hasno equal for bath and toi
let. Skin cure $1.00- Soap 25 cents.
For sale at P. B. Fetzer's Drug
Store.
People everywhere confirm our
statement when we sa that Acker'a
English Iveniedy is in every way su-
perior to any and all other prepara
tions for the Throat and Lungs. In
Whooping. Cough and Croup it is
magic and relieves at once. We of"
fer a sample bottle free. Iiemember
this Remedy is sold on a positive
guarantee at Fetzer's Drug Store.
Clark's Extract of Flax Cough
Cure. It is a sure cure for Whoop
ing1 Coush. It stops the whooD.
and r ermits the child to catch its
breath. It is entirely harmless.
It heals the bronchi and lungs, and
stops the cough. For Winter or
Bronchial Cough this syrup is the
best ever discovered. Only one size.
large bottle. Price 1-00 at P. B.
Fetzer.s Drug Store. Clark's Flax
Soap makes the Skin smooth,
soft and white. Price 25 cents-
A Child Kiiled- Another child
killed by the use of opiates given in
the form of Soothing Syrup. Why
mothers cive their children such
deadly poison is surprising when
they can relieve the child of its pe
culiar troubles by using Acker's
baby soother It contains no Ooi-
um or Morphine. Sold bv P. 15.
Fetzer.
MEN Who are Weak, Nervous
and Debiliated. who are suf
fering from tha effected of early
evil habits, the result of ignorance
or folly, will find in Pears. Specific
a positive and permanent cure for
Nervous Depility, Seminal Weak
ness Involuntary vital losses, etc
Cures guarenteed. Send six cent
in stamps for Pears Treatise on
disiases of man; their cause and
cure. J. S. Pears.
612 Church St., Nashville, Ten.
SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT.
When physicians fail to give relief la cases d
chronic ailments, resulting from poison blood, ho
gratifying to the sufferer to obtain at last the right
remedy. Where every other treatment miserably
fails to cure, Botanic Blood Balm Invariably gaini
a victory.
San Saba, Texas, February 9, 1883.
Our little daughter became effected with some
form of scalp disease, supposed to be ringworm or
eczema. It first began in white scabs or dandruff
and then formed in small sores all over the front
part of her head with rough patches on
SORES her forehead and face, and then run an
ugly eating sore on her head which con
tinued to spread until a neighbor insisted on ma
trying E. B. B. After using a bottle and a half ths
sore is healing nicely and the child's health much
improved and she is getting fat I believe B.B.B
to be an excellent blood purifier and, very quick in
Its action. Mrs.Bettib Gratis.
Willow City, Texas, April , 1888.
Blood Balm Co. : I was taken with paralysis, th
doctors said caused by a tumoi
TU MORS that " attached t0 the bo!
and had a bad case of dyspepsia
B. B. B. has done me more good than all the doc
tors. Wm. Shilton.
Barsworth, Chambers Co, Aul, 1
February 6, 1888. 1
For the last six years I have been a great suffer
er from blood poison ; could not get anything that
would do me any good. The doctors thought
would die. Two years ago I was stricken rfcwa
with cancer of the lower extremities
CANCER and "as. not able to walk out of my
room, the cancer causing me to suf
fer great pain. A month ago I commenced taking
the B. B. B. and was able to walk a half mile beor
I had taken two bottles. The cancer Is healing nr
nicely, and I think the use of this reroetfy will curt
rae- 01) K. M.Smith.
J. Y. FITZGERALD, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
My professional services are offered to
the citizens of Concord and vicinity.
aus, aay or nignt, are promptly attend
ed to.
E3P Office next door to the old post
office building.
ly, June 21.
W. J. HONTGOMER !. f. LEE CBOWELL,
Montgomery & Crowell,
Attorneys and Counsellors
at law,
Concord, NC
As partners, will practice
law in Cabarrus, Stanly and
adjoining counties, in the Su
perior and Supreme Court of
the State, and in the Federal
Court.
Office on Depot Street.
Bible Readings
FOR THE
Home Circle.
TViia a nortninv one of the DlOgt
interesting books that has found its
way into this place, it wouu ue
difficult in this brief statement; 10
five a description of its true worth,
t embraces 162 readings, practical,
historical and prophetical, answer
ing nearly three thousand questions
from the Mine of Truth. This ex
cellent collection of .bible Headings
is contributed by more than a score
of clergymen, practical Bibe stu
dents, temperance and social purity
work ers.etc, and considering themes
of the deepest interest, especially to
those who desire a better knowledge
of the prophetic portions of the
KnrintnrpH. Tfc is renlete with in
struction and consolation for the
seeker after truth and evidences for
the candid unbeliever, closing with
the " Illustrated Game of Life,' in
thraa norfll tig-A wnrt that fihrmld
be in every home. Agents are selling
it here. taec
NORTH CAROLINA
COLLEGE.
Next session begins, the first Mon
day of September. Location healthy
Terms iioderate.
For catalougue or paiticulars, ad
clrc 89
Rev. J. G. SCH AID, Pres't,
Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
An gust 3, 1 888.
The new Free Tontine policy of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
has no conditions on its back, and
the face of the policy is a simple
promise that, in consideration of the
premiums paid the Society, it will
pay the beneficiary the amount of
the policy on the maturity of the
contract.
Instead of a long list of arduous
and ambiguous restrictions, printed
m small type, difficult of interpre
tation and open to dispute, the back
of the policy may, if the applicant
desire it be simply a sheet of blank
paper. To meet the preference of
most assurers, however, the bociety
(instead of leaving the back of the
policy blank) will unless otherwise
instructed (endorse upon it a list of
the special privileges granted.
For particulars apply to
BREM & CO., Ao'ts,
se 6:3m Charlotte, X. C.
I Have a Corner
(LITAKER'S CORNER)
o x
FAMILY GROCERIES,
FINE CONFECTIONERIES, .
AND EVERYTHING IN
THAT LINE.
Fresh Meat
AT ALL TIMES.
FRSH : FISH : EVERY
SATURDAY.
Country Produce of all
kinds bought for cash or bar
ter.
Goods delivered to any part
of the town.
J. A. KIMMONS.
FUNITURE
CHEAP FOR CASH AT
M.E. CASTOR'S
hi list Bureaus.
HOMADECOFFINS.ALL KINDS
A SPECIALTY.
I do not sell for cost, but for a small
profit, ome and examine my line of
goods.
Old furniture repaired.
M. E. CASTOR.
20 UN,0N SQUARE.NY.
ST.lOUIt.MO. ji.-fT--PT OAllAS.TEX-
TORKE & WADSWORTH, agents
for Cabarrus. Rowan, Iredell and
Stanly Counties.
IM sSe)ld Wsteh
mm tt mi9v. ni lately.
HMIMMr. War.
niut. na7 Boli4 Usl4
u4 MM' Mm. lla ararka
Oa laaaaa L
callir aaa aanua aaa ama.
IsfaUMr wha aar lata nd al.
kfW Uaa of Ilauarhsld
aaala. TImm aaa pi m, aa
artil aa taa watch, ra aad
Mm, hi ynar anna lor tBaattw d4 aasnra Jh.ai la thoaa
Wlia ar aata aallad, lawjr baaoan roar awa praawtr. Tbaa
"i'V ' faMn(r tha Wateh
M aaaaploa. Wan., all aimaa, Irtiirht. ta AMraaa
UaM dt Ca. Ha i lorUad. AlaUa.
A ukn
icj Citad
Ml
STORE
Hta,Uuc
TO THK
FINE JEWELERS.
:o:-
Our Mr. W. C. Corkkll has just returned from Parson's
Horological Institute, La Porte, Ind., where he has just com
pleted a full course in
"Watchmaking and Engraving,
and we are better prepared than ever to do work in our line.
HAVE AN OUT-FIT FOR OUR BUSINESS SECOND
TO NONE, All Ave ask is a trial, and let the merit of the
work speak for itself. We also keep in stock a superb line of
"WATCHES, CHAINS,
Jewelry, Silverware, &c., &c.
SPECTACLES WITH GOLD AND STEEL FRAMES.
We Guarantee to give Perfect Fits (not spasms) at
Reasonable Prices,
We cordially invite our friends and the public generally
to call and give us the opportunity to verify all our claims.
CORRELL & BRO!
An Even for
have Watchc
?v -err -r
j X3 w
GirGiis, Museum and Menagerie.
WILL LXltllill AT
CONCOBD, N. C,
ONE DAY ONLY,
Tuesday, NOV.
Admission Only 25 & 50 cts.
Witbin onr immense pavi'inn mnv In sen
AN ADMIRABLE C OJXKC I'SO.X
Of tbe World's most !Ieiit riors N-vr It;f .
Real Glimpses of a Pennine Fairyland.-
FOK A I.I. THE I.ITTI.K F4i !..
Vud making everytme better, briliUr, wisnr anl hnppier for having
entered its woDder-guarded p.utals. Nearly every reprenenla
tive of the brute creation, ti airie.1 to do his master's U Ming
ALL PEBFOBMIKS HUNDBZDS 07 DIFF5BSNT T5IGg3.
'mope and America have contributed tiieir best and brigtust Annie
and G.ymuic Stirs to mk- tbi
he World's Host Kighty and Brilliant lnusemenl Institute.
Io our Menagerie and llneni.i D -pnrtfii nts will ha f und . Grand
Zoological Gathering, cl all that is woith 6eeing in the AnimaJ
Al'lgdoill.
An Itp-xh.-iimf iU 1 if.-jI.iy of N'ji'itre's rnrior!s FiViik.i mi l Preitionn
-f-mstrobitir, f.rniiri! ttie most complete collfclioi. of Sain- Iti-iiMH hi
A'orld, incln lius ZIP, Africa's King of all Beasts. A VEKY CONTINENT
)F FLESH AM) BONES, whose mouster ears alone would cover any otiie
living Kli'pliiint.
o Clin-nar No Postponemep'.
A (Jran! lrpi I I'taul unity iu ... M.t ,0, ti . oimnj. uuIn i c.
All K l K.;i-li will ran low rate round ti in excurmou liun.s lo liie ...
i wliich exhiliif.
Vol p:r i ; ' ir. conpn --f iv...i . .,
Anudfacema
W
-)0(-
Having moved into the com
modious building lately
occupied by W. C. J.
Caton, onCaton's
corner,
CHAS. A. COOK
is now prepared to furnish
GROCERIES
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
MY STOCls IS
FRESH AND NEW!
and the trade
WILL FIND IT TO TIIEIR
ADVANTAGE
to call and see me before buy
ing anywhere else.
tcij iraictuiuiji, j
PTTAQ a r-nm-
CIIAS. A. COOK, j
PUBLIC!
Hi
h:r.3ht Thousands
- .l and Waited
: "3 --"rs tzz ts
J
FALL SESSION OPENS AUG. 20, 1889.
A Full Corps of Able and
Experienced Teacher.
Classes: Primary, Preparatory, Classi
cal, including Music and Art.
Tuition low for a school of its stan
dard. Pupils boarded with principals at
from $5 to $9 per month.
Than ful for past patronage, a contin
uance is respectfully solicited.
Apply to or address
Misses BESSENT & FETZER,
Principals,
aug lG-Gm Concord,.N. C.
The Travelers'
; Accident Insurance Company, only
twenty-five cents a day for S3.000,
; in event of death by accident 7 ith
: 15-00 weekly indemnity for wholly
disabling injury.
, J: W. BURKHEAD, Agt.
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance.
! Concord, N. C.
LADIES
PEERLESS
1 DYES
Do Tonr Own lvInr. mt TTnma-
Th y will dye everything. They are sold every.
Where. Price I Oc. a package. Tliey h&venoequal
for Strength.. Rriphtnosu Amn... (. t.nt. -
j or for Faetneas of Color, or noti-fudinfr Qualities.
j.uey uonoicrucit orsmut; Weolorg. .Formal by
ivorsaleat no
FETZER'S DRUG STORE, and D
d. JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE
. .ac f.r.y nrzp
mi
Fema
Academy
XjIESR'r
(ON EAST
We liave the
to suit any
and every one.
TOE DRIVES WEDDING PUBLIC GATHERINGS,
FUNERALS AND FOR ALL
SALE
Visitors .nd Drovers will find
convenient place for their stock.
TERMS TO
YORKE & WADSWORTH
Hardware Headquarters.
SEE H!EHS
Lifciiiiiics, iigiii)s, mwi
Farmers and Everybody Else
in Hardware at YORKE & WADS WORTH'S t bottom price
for the GASH. Our stock is full md complete. A splendid line of Cook
Stoves aud cooking uterjsils in stock. Turning: Plows. I'lo'v Stock", Harrows.
Belting, Feed Cutters, Cornshellers, Tinware, Guns, Pistols, Knives, Powder,
Shot and Lead, Doers, Sash and Blinds, Shingles, Glass, Oils, U hite Lead,
Paints and Putty a specialty ; Wire Screens, Oil Cloths, wrought, cut and
Horse Shoe Nails, and iu fact everything usually kept in a hardware store. We
will sell all these goods as cheap, quality considered, as any house in North
Carolina.
Our warehouse is filled with Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Reapers, Mow
ara, Hay Rakes, of the best make ou the market, which must and will be sold
at the lowest figures Be sure to come to see us, whether you buy or not.
YORKE & WADSWORTH-
P. S. We have always cn har.d
iices to suit.
IS NOW AGENT FOR
CHICKERING PIANOS.
ARION PIANOS. BENT PIANOS.
Math.ush.ek Pianos.
MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS.
WATERLOO ORGANS. PACKARD OQGANS.
MASON AND HAMLIN ORGANS.
AT LOW PRICES ON EASY TERMS.
Write mc for prices before buying. The LARGEST STOCK OF
FURNITURE IN THE STATE.
E. M. Andrews
Charlotte, N. C
.VTica I eny Curb Z d not mean inertly to
. ; ,i tu.-m lur a time, nd then have them re-
;rn again. I MBAir A KAUICAXa CUS1S.
1 havo mado tha dineawn ot
FITS. EPILEPSY or
FAIXTKG SICKNESS,
1 llfe-lnnr atndv. I Wlliirf nv nai n
Ccrb the wont ease. BeeaoM others haro
: ailed it no reason for not now receiving a enre.
1 at once for a treatise and a Frkk Hottlh
.- is? Infallibu Rimkdt. Give Express
A. i'v't Oflir.e. It costs yon nothing tot a
a!, aud it will euro yon. Address
. 2. H OOT, M.C., I S3 Peabl Su NewYosz
-';iila
SaS
M. J. CORL'S
CONCORD. N. C
T hivo moved into the stable late
ly occupied by Brown Bros., near
the court hnnntv Tha Kaof o.
.w nbwuiiuv
(tationa for dm vara T .ao va
orders at the stable or with .T T.
Brown Porter for omnibus. Horses
and mules for rale.
M. J. CORL,
- Proprietor.
FOR SALE BY
Cannons & Fetzer.
i
LADIES
TGfr IrV
STABLES
DEPOT STliEETv
Meets all trains
and goes to any
part of town for
passengers.
AND EVERY OCCASION, OUR
AND BUGGIES, HACKS, Etc.,
SURPASS ANYTHING EVER IN
TOWN.
AND FEED
an immense building, a good, safe
and
SUIT THE TIMES.
Lister's ar.ri W.
;Wo Guai.o and W ai.d ci
Y. & W.
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
22 HYPOPHOSPHITES
Almost as Palatable as Milk.
atlsfjalaad Ituat it cam be tavken,
Ilgested, svad nsatmtlated by the most
bsIUt tomachv when the plain oil
raamet te tolerated; and by thai eoma
blaatlem of the oil with the bypo phos
phites Is Bach mora efficacious.
Bemartalle as a flesh prodnter.
Persons gala rapidly vhlle taking lt
SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by
physicians to be the Finest and Best prepa
ration in the world for the relief and core of
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA.
GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING
DISEASES, EMACIATION,
COLDS and CHRONIC COUGHS.
The great remedy for Consumption, and
Wasting in Children. Sold ly all Druggists.
VOICE
from Ohio. Ren la a
portrait of Mr. Garrt-
,Ha writaa: " Waa at woraoa a farm far
laftttA . mnnth. I nAW .
for . C. Atlea Co albuma and ubll-
mons ana oiien ntaae 9w a aT.
(Signed) W. H.GARKISOS.
illiam Kline, Harrlabarfr, Pa
write : ! have never knowa
iiylhlnr to tell like jronr album.
Yaateraaj I took order enough to
pay ma oer W. J. Kl.
mora, Bangor, Me., writee: "I
.take an orde r for your albom at
almoat every bonea 1 Tlait. My
proniiaoiienaamachaaWSO
ifor a etngle day a work."
)IHrnir.Hnin.nn;i... II .
iwo hare not apace to giro ex-
Shall we start YOU in this businesv
readerl Write toiu and leant all about it forvooraelf. Wo
are atartlag many; we will atari yon If you don't delay until
if.?'.''." h,S? ? ' r?a in 'onr P" ,ne country. If yoa
akaaold yoa will be able to pfc-k up gold ni.t. 07-Hontl-Oa
aeeountar a forced manufacturer'a aele 1 2.VOUO ton
,'! " tSriph Albuma are to be a.ld to the
people for mV eaeo. Bound In Moral Criniaon Silk Velvet
!5Sx V r eorild intidet. Mandaomeit album, in the
W iWt2, " rteat bargain over known. Agents
y1- "boral tarana. big money for agent. Anyonecaa
" "l""11 agent. Sella itself on aiglit little or no
lktS aara.ee i-y. ryaererer shown, every one wants to uur--
snte Uko thousanda of orders with rapidity never
ii?J " "" "it every worker. Agents ar
sas lag ferranaa. Ladiesmake aa much as men. You, reader
J " w" Seyoae. Full information and terms free
wJOXTZtZTt" 5" wltn P"""'" terms for our
?.'' Blu,i Books and Periodicals. After yoa know all.
koala yoa eosKiad, to gone further, why ao harm U dan.
Address K. C ALUlN A CO, AL'OUITA. MAWS,
A. H. PR0PST.
Architect aii Contractor
. Plans and specifications of build
msrs iimdA
tracts for buildings faithfully car-
marl ..s. rial i x 1 -i
""- wun. uiuce in 0..1011 a uuiiains.
up stairs. 13
EC3ULSI0Q
ire
cn w i'-
HCA
pED JI ONT AITNLTXE rr
RICHMOND AXDDAXVIJ -RAILROAD.
Condensed schedule: in tVe' -tember
29, 1889. Trains run -Meridian
TitiiR.
Daily.
No- CO.,
i2 15 a:.,
9 45 am
1121am
3 3)i!a
5 40 pm
2a F
3 0J ,
5 0 J P,
5 43 pm
40
Hi 27 n
'3 30 p.n
4 4.G p m
4 4G pm
5 48 pm
8 20 pm
C 05 inn
10 37pm
12 20 am
2 01 am
7 31am
9 2S am
12 32 am
2 05 o'n
4 51 am
5 5G am
11 00 am
2 20 am
G 30 am
10 30 am
OCTBOUXD-
Leavu
New York
Philadelphia
l?a!tiuifro
NVashington
Char lot teoville
Lynchburg
Ar. Dan vide
Lv. Richmond
Burkevilie
Keysville
Danvillo
Ar. Green-boru
Lv. (iol'isboro
Ar. Raleigh
Lv. Raleigh
Durham
Ar. Greeosboro
Lv Salem
Greeusboro
Ar Salisbury
Statesvillc
Ashevilie
Hot Springs
Lv Salisbury
Ar Charlotte
Spartanburg
Greenville
Atlanta
Lv. Charlotte
Ar. Columbia
Ar. Angusta
I).:
I v.
-' : tii
o i J;,
11 Ml i,.
5 ;
I 1
i ;-i (
9 Oo
1 OOaia
2 5:, i!!u
7 y ;i,
K 3' :.;
'J 50
11 1.::,
12 -2
t
in
n i?:;
1-2 40
.' ;is
l u;
9 In
1 oo
i
5 lo y in
9 (Ml I,,,,
Daily.
NOBTHBOUSD.
Daily.
No. 51.
Lv- Augusta
Ijv. Columbia
Ar. Charlotte
Lv. Atlanta
Arrive
Greenville
Spartanburg
Charlotte
6 10 pm
10 35 pm
3 13 am
6 00 pm
12 35 am
1 39 am
4 25 am
uia
r 15 p;r,
7 10 i.;n
1 is
r::n pi;i
7 I .") i iu
12 2.". p!:1
1 ."I p: ,
1 n,
oi. pm
7 12
Jo r:,,
11 0o,,:i,
5 - ;u.:
7 30 am
t9 0n km
12 50 pm
50 i.ia
lOlpM
1 5: ,,,,
Salisbury
6 02 am
Lv. Hot Snriu
Ashevilie 9 41 pm
Statesville 3 15 am
Ar. Salisbury 4 20 am
Lv. Salisbury 6 07 am
Greensboro 7 45 am
Salem 1 140 am
Lv Greensboro 9 45 am
Ar Durham 11 (11
Ar Raleigh 1 05 nm
Lv Raleigh 1 05 pm
Ar Goldsboro 3 10 pm
Lv. Greensboro 7 50 am
Danville 9 32 am
Kevsville
12 20 pm
1 13 Dm
3 30 pm
12 25 pm
2 40 pm
7 10 pm
8 50 pm
3 00 am
(5 20 am
Burkevilie
Richmond
Lynchburg
C ballot tesville
Washington
Baltimore
Philadelphia
New York
"Daily.
tDaily, except Ja;
Train for Raleigh via
i
leave ltichincml ri.nlv on t.n
ville G DO pm; airivcs Ci:ti !;.-v::
pm; uxroril t Wy-iu; llv!-;ir,(
pm; Durham 9 io mi; il-i'.cl-h
pm- ltluri!inff i.-ave.- iiul-;-
am dailv: Dui-hiim y it) m .-
dersou a 30 v.m; Oxford lo in ;i:il;
Clarksville 11 05 am; Kpysviii.. ij.i
pm; arrives iiichuiojid 3 ;J0 i:i:.
Through passciificr coac-h dnilv
between Itichmoi-d Mini T T i.. ' .
Llveysville, leaving liiehiuoiui : h i ..
m, and returning leave Ralfji. 7 . :,
pm.
Local mixed tir.in lonvrn D"i ;.. ,
daily except Sunday fi CO jin:: -
rives JvfivRviliA 1 a.ri m.i- t ,-.;,...
leaves Kevsvillp 5) OO Jl ill ( 1:11 1 V fiVPi-i.t.
Sunday; arrire Durham 20 pm,
and lialeiirb 11 ni) nm. Vnwn ,
coach attached-
JsOS. 51 flrd J.1 onnneot nf T;, !,.
mond daily except Sunday for W-.-t
Point and Baltimore via Yon; liivtr
Liine.
No. 50 from West Point connci ts
daiiy except Sunday at Richmond
with No. 50 for the South-
Nos. 50 and 51 connect at Golds
boro with trains to and from Morn
head City and Wilmington, ami :tt
Selma to and from Fayeiteville.
No- 52 connects at Greensboro for
Fayetteville-
No 53 connects at Selma for Wil
son, N. C
Nos. 50 and 51 make close centxe
tion at University Station with trains
to and from Chanel Hill pxrent Sun
days.
SLEEPING CAB SEKVICE.
On trains 50 and 51 Piillmnn TifiVt,
pleeper between Atlanta and New
York. ftrpencVinrn on1 A n e-t n
Greensboro, via Ashevilie to Mjiris-
towu, xenn.
On trams 52 Rnrl SS Pull mnn Knif r
Sleeper between Washington and
New Urleans via Montsoiuerv. and
between Washinr.fm nun ltJrn.ii,.r.
ham, Richmond and Greenshoi-o.
and Ralaigh and Greensboro, and
Pullman nRrlnrpnrt lisfirson
ourv and KnoTvillo mi.-l mim-i-iitn
and Augusta.
Ihl'OUerh tiflfsfs rTi cnlo nf . nnVinnl
stations to ail points.
For rates, local and through time
tables, apply to anv asrent of ine
company, or to
bOL HAfiS Troffi AroTV
W. A Tube.
Div. Pass. Ag't, Jas. L. 1 avlok,
Raleigh, N. C. Gen. Pass. A- t.
V?,
25Ct
For sale
Store.
Fetzer's Dr:i-'
t3 .?;
sV sTJ 1 fi Lai ! I
HEAD.ft
Try the Cure
Ely'sCreamBalm
Al
lays Inflammation. Heals tho Sorc.
Restores the Souses of Taste, Smell
and Hearing.
A particle la applied Into encb nostril anil
Is agreeable. Price 50c. at DrutrsiHt" or by
all. ELY BKOTnEBS,56 Warren St,Nw VorK.
CCRES-l&2rF3:E'r T f r. n S5,
at
sai bx t?; LY 7
in
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f'ftl
Jin
pm
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