HC PECISEni3IE FMHIEE: SEFTE1IBER 6 18S8
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the negroes more permanent in their
homes. Wandering laborers, with no
ties to bind them to . any locality, are
deprived of those high incentives which
make enterprising and industrious citi
zens. They should be furnished with
comfortable houses, in which they may
board themselves, have their own gar
dens, their own milch cows, a beehive
or two, and Buch comforts as laboring
men feel that they ought to have. They
will then know that they reap the full
measure of their labor, and that their
superior skill and industry will be re
warded by increased enjoyments and
comforts.
2. As the introduction of machinery
into the operations of the farm is be
coming more general each year, so a
larger degree of intelligence is con
stantly demanded. The senseless ex
ercise of muscle cannot compete with
the precision and intelligent action of
machinery, Each succeeding year
will show a diminished demand for
ignorant labor and an increased inquiry
for skilled labor. The highest interest
of the South, then, demands a recog
nition of this fact, and the adoption of
measures by which the laborers may
be instructed in the highest require
ments of the farm, for all the experi
ence of this country goes to prove that
it is more economical to employ intel
ligent labor to direct machinery than
to employ ignorant and dispense with
machinery. The production of cotton
since the invention of the cotton gin,
the increased production of wheat since
the invention of the reaper and thresher
are cases in point; and so far from ma
chinery reducing the average price of
labor, the producing power of a day's
labor is greater now than it ever has
been, employment is more constant,
sales of agricultural products more
certain, and a gradual elevation of the
laborer in the scale of dignity and in
telligence more decided.
3. No labor can be made permanent
ly profitable that is not contented.
Whatever, then, is done to make the
laborer contented and happy is equally
conducive to the interest of his em
ployer. For this reason I think every
large employer should have a school
house erected on his farm, so that the
children may be instructed in the ele
ments of "virtue, learning and science."
Apart from the happiness which it
gives the parents, it fits the children
for the more intelligent labor demanded
by the advance of a true civilization.
The largest profit ever paid by any cot
ton factory in the South was paid in
Georgia, where the stockholders not
only furnished complete homes for
their employees, but kept a teacher
constantly employed for the instruc
tion of their children. The operatives
considered it a rare privilege to be em
ployed there, and the owners of the
factory were never troubled with
"strikes," dissatisfaction or a scarcity
of labor.
Some regard ought also to be had to
the negro's capacity for enjoyments.
All nationalities have their special
pleasures. The Germans, for example,
Jiave their beer gardens ; the Irish their
wakes; the French, their soirees; the
Spaniards, their fandangos; and if the months of age dressed on an average
negro shows a predilection for "big 800 to 375 pounds. For the pork packer
jneetirgs," loud prayers and doleful this tendency to large growth ia a very
Bongs, it must be sat down as one of desirable quality, but the Jersey red,
his "peculiar" pleasures, to which he while possessing a most vigorous con
has a right by nature and a desire by stitution, is coarse and rough and is
instinct. Let him enjoy them; nay, not so well suited for family use as the
let him be assisted in enjoying them, if Berkshire or Essex,
it will make him a more effective, re- The Eksex breed, a few years since,
liable and honest laborer, was very popular in some localities in
4. The confidence of the negro must the 8outh, but it is not a prolific breed
be secured, and he must be made mor ant does not seem to possess the eame
ally certain that he will get the full hardy constitution that the Berkshire
value of all his labor, and that he has and Jersey red have. The character
a right to spend it in any manner that iatics of the Essex is pure black in color,
he pleases. He may need advice, but dished face, small ears, broad between
advice should not be forced upon him. the eyes, with a body of medium
vvnen ne is nrmiy convinced mat ms i
employer is looking to his interest, he
will not be tardy in seeking and follow-
ing his advice. A laborer should be
paid, also, in proportion to his real
value. The habit of having a fixed
rate of compensation for grown men
or women, and so much for boys or I
girls of equal age, is discouraging to I
to those who wish to excel by the I
quality ana quantity or their work. It
retards progress in the right direction,
It stretches all upon a Procrustean bed,
cuts down gooa qualities ana elevates
bad ones to the same level. I
5. The most liberal rates should be I
paid for labor. The best interests of I
the farmer require this. In this man-
ner he may always secure as many
laboreis as ne wisnes on his larm, and
do awe to secure tne Dest. Knowing
that they are receiving the highest
wages, they are not so easy to take
offense, and "quit," but are willing, in
puahmg times, to move forward with
alacrity and a will which the poorly
paid laborer never feels. More satis
faction is felt, and greater energy
secured and developed in the manage -
meat of the f arm.
e. xne employer Bnouia ne Kina, aau
net with impartiality and justice to-1 taia is an American breed that origi
wards hia employees. Fretting andjnated in the Miami valley by the cross-
fault finding, persisted in, will ruin the
best set of farm laborers in the worm.
Rules should be reasonable, but rigidly
enforced. Too many orders should
not be given at once. The farm should
be supervised by the owner, and the
laborer should be made to feel his re
tmrmaihilitv for faithful work. Occa-
"f j -
sional holidays should be given, and
for good and faithful service, well and
truly performed, a Christmas present
or New Year's gift would be no bad in
vestment. It is not the value of the
trif t in whifth its efficacv consists. It
is the manifestation of good feeling,
the sympathetic link that unites the
superior to the inferior; it is en evi
dence of kindly regard that is always
appreciated by the most ignorant. One
of the most intelligent business men in
the South, who employs Irish servants,
when on a visit to Borne had a number
of beads consecrated by the Pope, and
the distribution of these among his
house servants has made the bond of
attachment between himself and them
indissoluble. All admirers of Sir Wal
ter Scott remember how proud his old
servant was made by a gift bought for,
him in Paris by Sir Walter. "It is not
the gift," said the servant, 4 'that I
prize so much, but that the laird should
think of me so far from home."
Thus let the negro become identified
with and attached to the soil upon
which he lives, and he himself, the
land owner anp the country will all be
advanced by his labor. J. B. Kille
brew, in Southern Farm Magazine.
FAVORITE HOGS OF THE SOUTH.
Col. J. B. Killebrew, in his article in
the Southern Farm Magazine, says:
In some localities the Jersey red is a
favorite breed with the farmers on ac
count of its heavy weights and . its
great healthfulness. The males are
active and vigorous and the sows pro
lific, but the very vigor and activity of
the males make it a difficult matter to
confine them within enclosures. The
writer has seen the males of this breed
climb fences with apparently as much
ease as a dog. The pigs grow with
great rapidity and often attain a weight
of 130 to 110 pounds at the age of four
months. The Jersey reds have a thick
coat of fine reddish hair, which is often
woolly next to the skin, making it
much more tedious to drees them when
butchered than the Berkshire. They
have long pendent ears, broad faces
and broad, straight backs. The hams
are comparatively small, but the mid-
dling8 large. They are good lard pro
ducers. One report from a Jersey
farmer states that 463 head of this
breed slaughtered through a period of
sixteen years at an average of twenty
one months averaged in weight 533
pounds. Pigs slaughtered at nine
'eugvu. iqo uonea or. me nsex are
small, the hair fine and soft, but very
thin on the body in Southern latitude?,
Sometimes they appear almost hair
less, with soft, black hides They are
good grazers and live well upon clover
and the grasses and n quire but a small
feed of corn to keep them in good con
dition. Like the Berkshires, they ma
ture early. They are very docile. Mr.
Josepn Harris says: "Those farmers
who have plenty of clover could not do
a more profitable thing than to keep
piency or .Essex swine. In sections
liable to visitation of hog cholera my
plan would be to keep Essex and their
grades and feed them largely on grass
I am confident we could raise healthier,
I better and cheaper hogs by the intro
I auction of more Esex blood and by
J ieeamg more grass and clover. The
I subject is one of national importance."
I Mr. Harris says further that no hog
I cholera or similar disease has ever
affected hia herd, and he attributes the
healthfulness of his hogs to the fact
tnat tney are summered on grass.
- vuina Dreea Rppmo at.
1 present to be running a good second in
I popularity to the Berkshire in the
i wumem estates. It is claimed that
LIVESTOCK
ing of several distinct breeds with a
view of reaching a comDinauon ot
early maturity with great fattening
capacity and large size. The foland
riMna is Mack in color, with white
epoti irregularly interspersed over the
body. They are lazy in aeir uauiu?,
rarely walking about after being lea
Nor are they noted for their symmetry
of form, being squabby in appearance,
with large, pendulous ears. They are
probably thojbest of all breeds for con
verting corn rapiaiy into meat ana
lard, as they waste no flesh by the ex
ertion of their bodies. At the age of
ten months they will sometimes dre33
350 pounds. Such hogs are not desir
able for family usa, and their tendency
to grow into great "shapeless obesi
ties," while it makes them popular
with the lard producers, at the same
time makes them undesirable with the
bacon men. Mr. Garth, near Hunts-
ville, Ala., writes that he killed a lot
of Poland China pigs that at less than
twelve months old weighed from 225 to
285 pounds. They were mainly raised
upon the clover field.
Chester whites were tried in the
South, but they did not appear to thrive
in the climate. Indeed, no white hog
has ever been long popular with South
ern farmers. The Chester whites, how
ever, mature early and often weigh
from 175 to 200 pounds at six months
old. These hogs are regarded as rather
a fancy. breed in the South, and while
they are gentle and easily kept and
fattened, they cannot bear rough usage.
They are good mothers and prolific,
but in strength of constitution they do
not seem equal to some other breeds.
A new breed recently introduced in
the South, called the Thin Hind, is de
servedly popular for family use, be
cause of the tendency of these hogs to
make "marble meat" or a "streak of
lean and a streak of fat." The best
breakfast bacon is said to be made
from the sides of these hogs. In color
they are black, but white belted about
the shoulders. They are tall and thin,
mature early and have a greater pro
portion of lean meat in the "middlings"
than other breeds. It is probable that
this breed will come more and more
into popularity as the fondness for
breakfast bacon grows.
FEEDING EXPERIMENTS WITH
HOGS AND CHICKENS.
These tests are recorded in bulletin
71 of Indiana station. The hog feed
ing test was to compare a mixed ration
of corn meal and wheat shorts with a
ration of corn meal alone.
The pigs used were six sows, 5
months old at the beginning of the ex
periment. They were divided as evenly
as possible into two lots of three each.
The pixs were high grade Chester
Whites, and were bred on the station
farm.
Taose receiving the mixed ration are
designated as lot 1, and those receiving
corn meal alone as lot 2.
Lot 1 consumed 1.436 pounds of feed,
coating $9 70, and gained 353$ pounds,
at an expense of $2 74 per 100 pounds.
Lot 2 consumed 1,413 pounds of meal,
coating $9 18, and gained 326$ pounds,
at an t xpense of $2 80 per 100 pounds.
Lot 1 always seemed to eat with
greater relish than lot 2.
As these sows were of breeding age,
they f n quently came in heat, and the
record ot daily weighings was watched
to fee if this condition checked their
rate of gain in weight, but contrary to
the general opinion in such cases, not
the slightest check was noticed at any
time.
The chicken feeding test was to de
termine the value of ekimmilk for
poultry. As milk io not supplied to
poultry by nature, it has been con
tended by some writers that it is use
less for poultry.
Twenty young chickens of various
Bize3 were used ten Plymouth Kocks
and ten Houdans. They were divided
into two lots as nearly equ il a3 pos
sible, each lot containing five of each
breed. Bjth lots were fed and treated
just alike, except that lot 2 received all
tie skim milk they would drink. Both
lots had all they would eat of a mixture
of crushed corn, ground oats and wheat
bran, and both had free access to wate.
The experiment extended from July 18
to September 5
Lot 1 gained 27 pounds and lot 2
39 Following are the conclusions
reached:
1. If skimmilk be added to the ration
fed to young chickens it will increase
the consumption of the other foods
given.
2. The great increase in average gain
was coincident with the periods when
the greatest amount of skimmilk was
consumed.
3. Skimmilk is especially valuable as
a food for young chickens during the
hot, dry weather, and becomes of less
importance as the chicken grows older
and the weather becomes cooler.
Experimental Happinenss. They
say that money does not bring happi
ness. -This is an experiment, which
every one wishes to try for himself.
Tit Bits.
SUGGESTIONS FOR FARMERS.
Dr. Harvey, one of the examining
surgeons of the United States, in re
cent paper, explains the grounds for
the rejection of so many volunteers.
One of the chief defects, we are told,
was a failure in chest expansion among
the volunteers from the faim. "These
farmer boys were strong of limb; but
so long had they bent to their task
that their lung power had been im
paired."
The following suggestions for ihu
improvement of the physical man are
made by Dr. Harvey :
First Look out for the eyes of the
young, ana do careiui mat mey are
not allowed to overwork or strain
them.
Second Let the young farmer boys,
otherwise vigorous and strong, beware
of the contraction of their chests and
lungs. They ought to try setting up
exercises as a regular routine.
Third Bicycle riders ought to be
ware of scorching and racing and of
the long and tedious rides across coun
try. Bide m moderation.
Fourth Take csre of the teeth, and
look after them early and persistently.
They affect the entire system.
Commenting on these statements
Homo and Farm also gives some good
advice:
These wise suggestions from one of
the ablest medical practitioners in the
country should not be lightly brushed
aside or forgotten. On the contrary,
they should be put into general effect
at once. Americans are too prone to
neglect the laws of health and they
need sadly to amend this character
istic. The American farmer gives himself
too little recreation. Change of pos
ture, change of occupation recreates
the power of the individual. Excessive
physical labor is the bane of the farm.
Men and women should take better
care of themselves that they may bet
ter care for their children.
We know the first ot j action: "We
cannot afford it." But men and wo
men, can you afford to neglect your
selves, your health, anything that in
creases the vigor of the body and mind?
It is the man on the farm after all that
wins the victory as it was the man be
hind the guns on the American ships.
An overtaxed mother, an overtaxed
father does not get from the land all
that is in it, and cannot make cf the
children what they should be.
Your horses and cattle are not neg
lected; your corn field, your cotton
lands are not neglected. Do not neg
lect yourselves. Save labor by fore
thought, by labor saving implements,
by limiting the work to the strength of
body and soul. Take a day eff occa
sionally. Walk erect. Look up to the
blue sky as well as down to the fur
rowed field. Eacourage the sports of
the young. Teach them to ride well,
to walk erecs, to see victory through
sorrow, and to look to the hills whence
cometh our strength, remembering
that the body is more than raiment.
$100 Reward $100.
The readers of this paper will bo pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positire cure known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh beinfr a constitutional
disease, require a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces or
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
f the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors have
bo much faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
xaiis to cure, eena tor list 01 lesumomais. - ;
. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.O.
JE3- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
For many o our subscribers we
have made sacrifices by waiting until
fall for money due on subscription.
Now, of these and others we have a re
quest to make. It is this: When you
finish reading this paper pass it on to a
neighbor who does not take it. Ask
him to read it and then give it a trial.
Don't forget to call his attention to our
25 and 50 cent offers.
NO
BETTER MEDIUM IN THE
SOUTH.
Adrian, Mich.. March 4th, 1898.
Progreisive Farmer, Raleigh N. C:
Gentlemen : We bekieve that
The Progressive Parmer is as valuable
an advertising medium as any other
farm journal, in the Southern States,
for our business.
Yours truly,
Page Woven Wire Fence Co.,
Dr. J. H. Reynolds,
8pecial Advertiser.
WED
Agents for new Farmer's
Manual. It contains Cot
ton boilers Table that runs from 3c to
10c. It ggures th 16;he and 20chs.
Also for the B:bIo Licking Glaaf. It
teaches the Bible by illustrations.
Latest war books. Outfit free. Agent?
sell 7 out of 9 calls. Agent in Walker
Co , Tex., pells 20 in 5 hours. J. L
Nichols & Co., Atianta, (?a
3 T0FJ
,onon
S35 essay 3 WB
SWT'
SCALES
U. Si Standard. Fully Warranted.
Delivered at yonr RR. Station and ample time
for building and testing allowed before acceptance.
OS6Q0O SCALE CO.. BIKBHAMTON. N. Y.
Good agents wanted in unoccupied
territory.
AXUSSTRONG A McKELVY
Pittsburgh.
EETMT.R-BATTMAN
Pitisburgh.
DAVIS -CHAMBERS!
Pittsburgh.
FAHKE STOCK
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BEAD LEY
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Philadelphia.
MCRLEY , .
Cleveland.
FREE
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Salem, Maes.
Buffalo.
Louisville.
folder showing picture
CORNELL
KENTUCKY
-
National Lead Co.y
TEXAS COAST LANDS
Richest soils and finest climate.
Healthful and delightful. Summers
cooler than in Iowa ; gardens and pas
tures green all winter. Harvest some
crop every month in the year. Near
two growing cities of over 60,000 each.
River and gulf transportation. Crops
not consumed by winter feeding and
freight rates. No fogs, cyclones,
drouths or blizzards. Finest sugar
and tobacco lands on earth, and unex
celled for fruit, truck, cotton, corn,
hay, and live stock. Corn has yielded
125 bushels per acre on a 150 acre field,
and cotton four bales per acre. No
fertilizers or irrigation used. Fish,
oysters and game abundant. Large or
email tracts, prairie or timber, im
proved or unimproved, at low prices
and on easy terms . Three railroads
coming. Prices will double in twelve
months. No finer investment. State
your wants, and enclose stamp for full
particulars to County Attorney, Box 2
Bay City, Texas.
Small
Fruits
Old and New
Low Brlcea. DesrrintW list frea. Varieties.
Extra fine stock CURRANTS, Gooseberries,
CAMPBELL' S EARLY Grape. Quality extra.
WarrAated true. T. S. UUIiBAltD CO., FreUonia, N.Y.
CONSUMPTION
and BRONCHITIS
CURB.
We learn, from a reliable source,
that Judge Geo. E. Hunt, of Lexing
ton, N. C, has discovered a medicine
of his own make, that is a sure cure
for Consumption and Bronchitis All
who are suffering with either disease,
would do well to address him at Lex
ington, N. C. He has this medicine in
any quantity desired at the low price
of 50 cents per bottle.
A LOMC SIEGE.
kinds of atock, the first Page fences we built are still
luiyi -guttui against lanu lorces. '
PAGE WO YEN WIBE FENCE CO., Adrian, Mich.
THE NATIONAL, FARMERS' ALLI
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.
President W. A. Gardner, Andrew's
Settlement, Va.
Vice President P. H. Rahilley, Lake
City, Minn.
Secretary-Treasurer W. P. Bricker.
Cogan Station, Pa.
LECTURERS.
J. P. Sossamon, Charlotte, N. O.
J. C. Hanley, St. Paul, Minn.
NATIONAL EXECUTIVB COMMITTEE.
W. A. Gardner, Chairman, Andrew's
Settlement, Pa.; A. B. Welch, Sec'y,
Victor, IM. x.; John Ereinig, June
tion, W. Va. ; J. C. Wilborn, Old
Point, S . C. ; C. A. Barlow, San Luis
Obispo, Cal.
NORTH CABOLIHA FARMEBS' STATE ALLX-
AJR02.
President John Graham, Warren
ton, N. O,
Vice-President D. C. Bryan, Jones
boro, N. C.
Secretary -Treasurer J.T. B. Hoover,
Hillsboro, N. C.
8tate Business Agent T. B. Parker,
aillsboro, N. C.
Lecturer Dr. V. N. Scawell, Villa
aow, N. C.
Assistant Lecturer W. H. Davis,
Williamsboro, N. C.
Chaplain W. S. Mercer, Moyock,
S.C.
Door-keeper Geo. T. Lane, Greens
boro, N. C.
Assistant Door-keeper J aa. E. Lyon,
Durham, N. C.
8ergeant-at-Arms D. W. Watson,
May wood, N. C.
Trustee Business Agency Fund W.
A. Graham, Machpelah, w. G.
Steward A. J. Moye, Farm ville,
NO.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE HORTB
CAROLINA FARMERS' STATS ALLIANCS.
J. W. Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh,
n. a
John Graham, Warren ten, N. C.
W. B. Fleming, Ridgewav. N. C.
C. C. McLellan, Godwin. N. C.
Dr. J. E. Person, Pikeville, N. C.
Thomas J. Oldham, Teer, N. C.
STATE ALL1ANC3 JUDICIARY OOMMITTES.
Dr. J. E Person, Pikeville, N. C.
W cj. Barnes, TUligh, N. C.
T. Ivey, Cary, N. O.
OOSELEY'S i
FOR TWO OR MORE COWS. i
PERFECT CREAM SEPARATOR, f
emno mom circulars.
TTT
r
E8SHJKT rUTCIA&& Eft. CO., CLIIT05. IOWA, I
. x
tHTWITH.TA TVnTVn
gant assertions of the manufacture
making White Lead by quick pro
cess, comparative painting tests, carefu.
and honestly made, show that Pure VK:r
Lead made by the "old Dutch process"
will cover more surface and cover it better
than White Lead made by the quick or So
called " up-to-date " process.
By using National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting c-i
any desired shade is readily obtained. Pamphlet givii.g v
information and card showing samples of colors free . .
of house painted in different designs or various vvi
- " " " " "uuil;,; ;u
ioo William St, New York.
I
DO YOU WISH
TO BUY, SELL
OR EXCHANGE
If so, don't simply put a
notice on some old; red oak
nut spend just a little nSf
money and tell e
3 0,0 00 PEOPLE.
v.-" i - you
W W M. B MU M.M MTm. H v v m
uave uy puciing an ad in
The Progressive Farmer
In all this vast concourse
of readers, is it not reason
at? f ? suppose that ycu
will find some one that
just the kind of land you
have, and ill pay y0u
what it is worth? So man v
land for sale in The Pro
gressive Farmer that we
have decided to make a
Special and Unusually
Low Ad. Rate to all wish
ing to buy or sell land . If
you are ono nt j
wish to save money, write
us for our Special Offer.
ThG Progressive Farmer,
500 igM for Profitable tomt
3c. Addffi-Mg
ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE,
AUGUSTA, ATHENS,
WILMINGTON, NEW ORLEANS,
CHATTANOOGA.. NASHVILLE
A.ND
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
PHILADELPHIA.
WASHINGTON, NORFOLK,
RICHMOND.
Schsdizls in Efbct March 8, M
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 403.
Lv. New York, Penn. R. R, 11 00 am
Lv. Philadelphia, " 1 13 pm
Lv. Baltimore 3 15 pm
Lv. Washington. 4 40 pm
N0.4U
9 00pm
12 05 an
2 60 air
4 30 MS
Lv Richmond,
A. C. L-, 8 56 pm
9 05 am
Lv. Norfolk,
Lv. Portsmouth,
S. A. L., 8 30 pm
8 45 pm
905 am
9 3uam
Lv. Weidon,
At. Henderson,
11 28 pm
12 56 am
11 55 am
148pm
4 16 pn
flu 19 am
At. Durham,
Lv. Durham,
7 32 am
t7 00pm
Ar. Kaieigh,
Ar. Santord,
Ar Southern Pines,
Ar. Hamlet,
Ar. Wadesboro,
Ar. Monroe,
Ar. Wilmington,
2 16 am
3 33 am
4 23 am
5 07 am
6 53 am
6 43 am
5 58 pm
6 50 pm
811 pm
9 16 pm
12(5pm
Ar. Charlotte,
7 50am 10 25pm
Ar. Chester,
8U3am 10 56pm
Lv. Columbia, C. N. te L. R. R ti UOpm
Ar. Clinton, S. A. L. 9 45 am 12 H am
Ar. Greenwood, 10 35 am 1 07 am
Ar. Abbeville, 11 03 am 1 35 am
Ar. Elberton, " 12 07 pm 2 ti am
Ar. Athens, " 1 13 pm 3 45 am
Ar. Winder, " 1 56 pm 4 28 E
Ar. Atlanta, (Central time) 2 50 pm 5 20 am
NORTHBOUND.
(Central time) No
402.
0.38.
Lv. Atlanta,
S. A.L.
12 OOn'n
2 40 pm
313
4 15 pm
5 15 pm
5 41 pm
7i
10
50 pm
Lv. Winder,
Lv. Athens,
Lv. Elberton,
Lv. Abbeville
Lv. Greenwood,
Lv. Clinton.
40 pm
11
19 pm
12
1
ox iu
35 am
13 am
55am
45 am
21
6 30pm
Ar. Columbia, C.N.& L.R.R..
Lv. Chester,
S. A. L. 813 pm H 25ag
Ar. Charlotte,
10 25 pm
Lv. Monroe,
9 40 pm
11 15 urn
co am
00 am
Liv. ttamlet,
8
Ar. Wilmington
i2o0pm
12 00"am 9 0
2 16am 1125 am
3 28 am 12 5 pffl
3 28 am 1 5pp
Lv. Southern Pines,
Lv. Raleigh,
Ar. Henderson,
Lv.
Ar. Durham,
Lv. Durham,
t7 32am 4 16pni
7 00 pm 10J9B
Ar. Weidon, " 4 55 am
Ar. Richmond, A. C- L., 8 20 am
Ar. Washington, Penn.R. R., 12 31 pm
Ar. Baltimore, 1 46 pm
Ar Philadelphia, " 3 50 pm
Ar. New Yorjfe. q 23 pm
2 55 pm
7 2o pni
113!ipm
K3 am
3 5') an)
6 53 am
5lpH
5 35pO
Ar. Portsmouth,
Ar. Norfolk,
S. A.L.
7 25 am
7 35 am
Daly. tDally Ex. Sunday.
Nos. 402 and 403.-- afSS
Vestibule Train of Pullman Sleepers and
Coaches between Washington and Atlanta,
aiso Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth
and Chester, S. C.
Nos. 31 and 48.--,-&k.
Coaches and Pulman Sleepers between Ports
mouth and Atlanta, Company Sleepers w
tween Columbia and Atlanta.
Both trains make immediate connections a'
Atlanta for Montgomery. Mobile. New vr
laans, Texas. California, Mexico, Chattanooga
Nashville, Memphis, Macon, Florida.
For Tickets, Sleepers, etc, apply to
Raleigh, N. 0.
H. S. LEARD, T. P A.
Z. P. SMITH, C. T. A.
E. ST. JOHN, H. W. B. GLOVEB,
Vice-President and Gen'l Mgr. Traffic MP'
V. E. McBEE, T. J. ANDERSON,
GenU Superintendent. Gen'l Pass. M'
Gf-exLe:x?aJ OzEfice,
PORTSMOUTH. VA.
1 ,
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