Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Jan. 3, 1899, edition 1 / Page 8
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EEH5 DE03ESE23ri7D PABEIEB: JA NUARY 3 1899 8 CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1 hops in North Carolina can realiza greater crofl 8 annually tnan ic is poa 8ible for growers in other pections to secure and that in times of overprcduc tion thev ara sure, of some profit thoueh erowora in other parts may have to throw away their hops. Much mere migbt be eaid in f aver of the hop industry in North Carolina and more reabona given wny experi enced hop grower?, farmere and others should come here on i occupy the iana. TOHACCO VS. COTTON. Mr. Wiley Bunn sold twenty eight hundred pcunda of tobacco at the Farmers' warehouse in thi3 city for an average of 17J cents a pound. He al3t eold 1 670 pounda of cotton at an aver age of 5 centa a pound. Tne tot3l amount received for the cotton was $91 85. Tfce total amount received for thn tobacco wa3 49G 53. Why don't the farmers raise tobacco instead of' cotton? Newa and Observer. Thfi Pxnerienca of Mr. Buun should eerve aa an eye opener to those farm era who are vainly endeavoring to make buckle and tongue meet by de voting tbeir energi es to raismg a crop of five cent cetton and a batch oi chat tel mortgages. Every man must realiza the necessity o finding another crop other than cotton if he would avoid close association with the sheriff, and tobacco seems to be the available suc cessor to the fl29cy ptaple that i3surelj impoverishing thoee who depend upon its cultivation for a livelihood. Tobacco is not a crop for a laz maa or a fool. In order to be successful tho planter must be industrious and intelligent, but fortunately the more care and work exercised in the prepa ration of tobacco for the market, the higher the prices realiz3d. It ia a crop that briDga substantial returns for in telligent labor, and for that reason alone it is superior to cotton, aa the difference between a high and a low grade of cotton is generally more con spicuoua than the difference in the price. Work and care in preparing tobacco are rewarded by good prices ; work and care devoted to growing cotton is a waste of money and energy. Why not try a few acres in tobacco! Mt. Olive Advertiser. GINSENG. One of our agricultural exchanges thus describes gineeng: "GiceeDg ia a peculiar plant, and is found in rich quantities in Pennajl vania, New York, West Virginia. North Carolina and Tennessee in the moun tain districts. The plants grew in deeply shaded and wooded sections where moisture exists from the exclu sion of sunshine. We should think you would be able to secure freh seed cf any reliable seedsman in Memphis or Nashville. The plants bloom in July and the seeds form and turn bright scarlet in September. It ia an easy matter to find the plantain the falls, guided by the shining red berries. Like wiLter onions the plants are killed to the roots by winter and cold weather, but come into vigoroua growth again in the spring. "Ginseng ia very difficult to success fuliy cultivate. Many more failurea than successes are reported, the chief reason for which ia that too much de viation from ita natural habit3, which are very cb3tinate, ia indulged in. Yju cannot grow it in sunshine, nor in dry places. 8bade and moisture it must have. Seeds should be secured in the fall when they firat ripen, and planted in a damp, shaded place, two inches deep in leaf mold, and where no tt wk or poultry can molest them. The seeds will usually germinate in eighteen months, though it of times takes a longf r period. The first year's growth will be slow, but the next, it will be vigorous. It ia 8ta;ed that one may grow $10 GOO worth of ginseng on an acre of suitable soil in five years, but we take this with plenty of salt " In a recent issue of the Epitomfet come important hints as to the culture of thia plant are given by Mr. J. D. Cheely, ot Illinois, who says: Tais plant ia native over a wide re gion of North America. Wherever it grows, it is easily recognizee It grows in dense forests, mostly on bill sides, facing north. There are all sizes of tne plant, from the tiny seed lings two or three inches high with but three leaves, to the full grown tpeci mens upwards of a foot in height with from tnree to five prongs on top the main seem, and each prong containing from three to seven saw-toothed leaves. In the crotch formed by these prongs is the seed stem. When the seed are ripe they are red like Indian turnip berries. 'Tne aim of thia article ia to stimu late Epitomist readers living in tim bered locations to search for this rare member of the vegetable kingdom. If any be found, stick down sjme pes uoarn. ou w " the seeds are ripe carefully gather them and dig the plants, gettmg.up all on nn lAaa if onn tit h on ' the roots possible. Then plant both in a bed already prepared by having thoroughly worked thereinto an abund ance of wood ahes, leaf mold and well rotted barnyard manure, taking care for perfect drainage. Thia bed can be prepared in the forest or in the orchard under a large fruit tree, or in the gar den. If in tho garden, set seme posts, lay some poles across aid thereon put a layer of straw just thick enough to shedo the plants. Put a coat of leaves or straw on the bed thick enough to keep the weeds down. Thia will need renewing every year. The seed will require eighteen months to germinate. 'Thus my readers will perceive the three essentials for successful ginseng culture; rich, reasonably moist soil and shade. A few beds thus treated will yield enough income to defray the farm expenses. Ginseng culture is a promising in duatry, and well calculated to make several blades of grass grow where none grew bsfore.' O, how glad I will be if I succeed ia getting anyone to un dertake thia pleasant, remunerative pastime, and, grand thought, it can be done without the expense of a penny ! "There are opportunities for success all around ua, therefore let us keep our eyea open and be ready to live up to and er j y our privileges, ever striving to make tho most of them." THE FARMER'5 TREMENDOUS TASK. There ia an old poem, tho refrain of which is: "Bat fall to each what'er befall, The farmer feels them all." Probably very few farmers have any adequate idea of the greatness of the work ho ia engaged in while producing his share of the food that goes to the support of this naticn. The New York San recently compiled some as :onieh ing figures on this subject which will be interesting to the readers of The Progressive Farmer Daring the last ten yeara tho aver ag) wheat crop has been about 465, 0C0.000 bushels, of which thia country consumed each year 325 0(0,000 bush els. The average American consumes a little less than a barrel of flour in a year, cr 70,000,100 barrels for 75 000, 000. Were this flour made into bread it would make 20,COO,000 one-pound ioavs which would pave a roadway thirty six feet wide around ihe earth. If a procession of bakery wagons each containing 1,000 loaves started out with this bread it would be 00,000 miiea ling, or eighteen abreast from New Yorfe toSw Francisco. Besides toe bread there would be qaite a do- cent arrap of pis, cak-s and other things made cf fljur. The corn crop ia about four times as large aa the wheat crop, but it is large ly raide into bef, butter, miik, pork, e?gs and oilier animal products before beit-g eaten, although a lar amount goes- for brp&ot. The 7u0,0C0,0C0 bushels cf oata pro duced each year are also used to a arge extent for animal fefd, but an in creasing amount is used for food pur poses . Tne average barley crop h 70 000,000 bushels, all but 5 000,000 bushels being used at home. Tne ueuil yield of ryn is about 28.0C0.000 bushels, all of which, practically, is used at homo With in significant exception?, oartey and rye crops are reduced to beverages before being put into consumption Some 15,000,000 bushel of buck wheat enter each year into consump tion in the shape of pannakes. Tee amount of oats, barley, rye, buckwheat and corn used, added to too wheat, would require a barrel twice aa high as the Washington monument and cor responaingly large iu circumference if they were put into a receptacle of tht kind. Ltrge aa these figure8 are, tney amount to but three fourths of a pound a day to each person in the country. Another popular food is t e potato, of which we produce eaca year asout 225 000,000 bushels, all consumed at home. We also have 45 000 000 bush els of sweet potatoes to aispose of in our homes. The yield of Deaq in 6 000,000 bushel, of bpans. 3,000,000 busnels, of onion, 2 500.000 bushels, besides we import f 0 coo nushels of onions, we aleo eat 300,000,000 pounds of rice, of which hal' is imported Tnis nation eats four pound of rice to ea -h person a year, aHin?t t-n pounds in Qreat Britain, 300 pounds in Japan and 547 Dounda in the Drovin;o i t B moty, India. Oar sweet tooth is pretty well de veloped, as we consume the astonish ing tatal of 5,500 000 pounds of sug-r annually, of wmcn we produce aoout one eighth, although we migat easily produce every pound of ig. Last y ear we produced 125 000 000 pouuds of beet sugar. Every mu, womn and child consumes an average of seventy- three pounds of sugar in a year. For butter, milk. orue8- and like products we spend 1600 00,000 a year, counting it at makec prices. This represents 1 350 0C0 000 pounds of but- wax, ow,wu.wu pouoQ- or cneese ana 7,100,000,000 quarts of milk. j We must not forget the eggs, of OOfl AIrt Arm j - . .1 which we eat 850,000,000 dozens in a year. Placed end to end these would girdlethe earth at the equator tentimes. At 12 cents a dczen these would be worth $102,010,000. and yet this repre sents but three eggs a week for each inhabitant. No other people on earth eat as much meat aa do Americans. Secretary Wil son placoa the annual meat bill at $900, 000,000. It is impossible accurately to estimate the arrount of the different kinds cf meats, but it probably ap proximates 5 000,000 000 pounds of beef 4,000 000,000 pDuads of pork and 800,000 000 pouxdi of mutton. With poultry and game the meat eaten would amount to no less than 10 000, OOO.COO pounds a year. To the rxeat puppiy we mu3t add somethiog like 800,000 000 pcunda ot fresh fish and o sters All told the consumption pf food in this country during the year amounts to $3 5 0 000,000, ti which must be added aaother $1 003,000 000 for drinks. Of this, roughly speaking, $1,000 000,000 goes for meat and fiah, $700 000,000 for eggs and diiry product-, $500,000,000 j f jr wneat and ether grains, an equal amount for sugar, vegetables and fruits, and $3:0,000,000 fjr vegetables. Tbese figures show that we are a great nation to eat and that we are . well fed and "tho farmer feeds them all " mm TICK, TEXAS AND bPi-HNtiTIC FEVER. Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer. "What becaoae of your tick fxperf mentt'' ask tho j inior editor of The FaooRKSsivK Farmer We thought everyone had overlooked our an nouncement that it was intended to have a little fever to order at Experi msnt Farm The editor has probably baen hunt ing up old copies for something else and found it. We cacnot yet declare we have it in fatal form, buttick- picked from cattle here in the neighborhood have hpn successfully inc abated in our fffice, and ore cor gr jwin, finely on Eevtral of the cows bred nere. Tho experiment ia b'ng condufpd at tho qu'iramitiM saion at the A. !fc I M C jllt'go. Thus t can say it h ihi der way, bus not yet far nouzh nioi g to exhibit cbaractf ri-tics ff cts. O' cmraoat this Rfr s n we muss try to maintain a temperature at whch ticks will -ievt-lop Tm his to be dore in a warm etafrle a. id ihe final success of th exp riment may hingf on the 'em prature of tho stable. Tneie wao a longer p-iiid of incubation of ticks than would nave been r quired in mid summer which maKo n rrr, ir it late. Fkank E Emery HOLD THE COW t O A GOOD AGB. We do not agree with tho notion that every cow should be forcpd and run through a q ncfcly a$ possible and then diccardd, any tne Practical Diirymtm Rthr, wp pay, Kct a good cow atd then take masurfs to k-fD her in gocd paying hape aa long bb possible JoY8 twe lve to fifteen years old o tpn do as wel or oetfer thnn younger onea wp have a cow fully fifteen year old which givtsasmuco milk do i8 she ever did. It dea nt mj ire a co-v to feed her well, even wi n rich grain, if this h done in a rational men ier. It is not the uae of a cow to her full capacity which destroys, but rather abu-e by uniee feeding n ) handling. Wv bo lieve that aim at any good cow, right ly managed, w 11 yieid well nighber full quantity and quality of milk up to the age of twelve ears Ir this is bo why throw her away at the age of from six to eight years? It takee two or thre years after she first comes to get the heifer up to her full capacity. Therefore we should keep her aa long aa we can pn fii.aoly when she geta to be a mature cow, aud not be possessed of the false idea thar a cow should be gotren rid of while she is yet in her prime. ontinully making unneces nary changes in the personnel of the dairy cows occasions mny troubles and annoyances that m iy j ist a3 wed be saved. LIVESTOCK AND OAIRY ITEM?. Dr Qilen Wilsoo, iu the Practical Farmer, says that experiments have shown that in many c-tsea powdered soaps in diBh water will kill hoga. It is believed that the losses from hog cholera in h U 'ited 8tate amount to ab u $100 000 000 per year In the one State of loa careful in q - nnes have ehon that tho annual i089 is from $12,000 000 co $15 000 000 Of couree it muse be taken into con ziTjE stocz: ; X c , . sideration that if all of the hogs lived. the price of pork would fall to such an extent thaf; there would be less profit per head than at present. However, it would permit every farmer to carry on hia work with seme degree cf cer tainty, and would give the consumer healthful meat at a lower price than at present Plees3 publish at short intervals this recipe for hog cholera, which I think ia very good at all times; it is to burn corn till it ia liko charcoal and feed to hogs; it is better than chare al and i a great preventive of diseases. R. E. W., Arnold, Neb. I have raised swine for 18 years and never had a case of heg cholera, though it has been right by my pscs. Believ ing in prevention rather than cure, I keep the hogs' quarters as clean aa a a dwelling, using plenty of lime over the feeding lota and in the nests. But my main reliance iaaia'oe ida, which I keep on hand the year around. We put a chunk aa larg3 as a walnut in the slop barrel once a wek, and if we cannot slop all the boga every day, slop them once or twice a weefc. We do not wait until cur heg, or these of our neighbors get eick, but keep is up tne year 'round S W. Van Acsiell, Liberty, Ind , in Practical Farmer. It ia rather curiously a Southern farmer who haa succaeded in i rodueiog the. hog that turns the ecilea at the greatest wefsht. T. W. William 3 of o v- Decatur, Ala , ia the man, and hia hog which he says is only three years eld, weighs 1521 pounds and is so fat that it cannot rit?e. It is 10 feet two itches in length, fcur and a half feet high. Its owner haa refused five huadrtd do larsforit, thinking than he can make j mjre by takiog lCfrom place to placf , and using it as a show. Too heg is of the Berkshire breed, crossed on the native Southern btcck. If the hog has made ita growth in three years, it means and annual gain of 508 pounda pjr year. That wcu d be double what most hoga gain during the first year of their lives, when the gain is usually greatest Deafness Cannot he Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach tho diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining -of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube getsunflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing vl be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any eas-of Deafness Ccaused by catarrh) that can not b cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo, O. Cf- ?ld by Druggists, 75c. Horse Owners! Use GOlilBAULT'S i .T .V .- k ' a3;v;ur vi&- A Saf Ssrdy and fositive Cera The Rarest, Ket,t ELISTCR ever used. Takes the plnre of all iiainii-u:s j-r mild or severe action. lU'inove? IJunehrs or l'.lemishes from Horea mvil little. SUPERSEDES ALL CAUTERY Or? FlMltJC- Jmp:aMe to produce scar or blemisiim tverv bottle sold is warranted to give satisfaction Trice if i,50 pr bottle, t-old by dniKtists, or et'iit by express, tlmriri' ?abl, witb full directions for its ue. tfTid lor descriptive circulars. TUB LAWRENCE-WILLIAMS CO.. Cleveland O. NOTICE. Arnie RmvpR If ft Mr Grant Snipes,' of Mnola H-mfori Co.. hia home, on thfi 6ch of Sotf mpr, 1898 He is 13 yparpi old nrd walks a littl pair toed A,ny one knowing hi whereabouts will p.nnfpr a erea". faor bv informing Mr. W L KHly Mr O vo. N C re subject to peculiar ills. The right remedy for babies Ills especially worms and stomach disorders is Frey's Vermifuge Vituj nnred children for 50 years. Send for illus. book about the ills and the remedy. One bottle maileC for 25 cents. E, fc S. FREY, Baltimore, M. D Meat smoked in a few hoars with KuAUSERS' LIQUID EXTRACT OF SMOKE. jy..iaae irora nicKory wooa. vneaper, cienner, IM ( o pdrto. n rl euro, than 4 h. man f . - .'irrolnr. I' KKAI Kl.t: lilin.. Hilton. I Small Fruits V A w sw old and Ne Low price. DnrrtpHT lint fre. Varir-Dek. Extra fine stock C!'f?PA V 7"S. CJooh -r-V CAMPHnr r - - Meat smoked in a few hours with KRAUSERS' LIQUID EXTRACT OF SMOKE. Made from hickory wood. Cheaper, cleaner, sweeter, and Barer than the old way. Send for circular- . KKAISEK BUO., MUtou, Pa. It costs lots of money to run a paper like The Progressive Farmer. If you owe us anything send tho money TO-DAY. Dnn't wait till to morrow We havp bills to meet to day tha will not wait till to morrow. P 8 I' thp above is printed in black it means YOU. If not pay no atten tion to it. ocgyv rK "it A "2A MICK PfJB gill FREE To ret new customers to test my seed I will mail mv handaoma catalogue Li I Li Hi for 189V, lithographed and beautifully illustrated, and a lOc. Due Kill, good for 10c worth of seeds for trial, absolutely free. It is full of bargains. All the Best Seed. Balbt, Plants, Roses, neir Fruits, Farm Heeds, Potatoes, etc. at lowest prices. Ten reat Novel ties offered without names. I will pay $50. FOR A NASV3E for each. Don't buy vour stock until you see this new catalogue. Several varieties shown So colors. Great inducements for orders this yean You will be urprl ed at my bargain offers. Send your address on Postal to-day. Tell your friends to send too. Old customers will receive a copy. F. U. MI 1X8, Seedsman, IJoil2!, Kose Hill, A.Y Swifl Greek Dairy and SM Farm ZE3IS IFOIR SLE at hard pan prices 150 young Thir oughbred Jersey Heifera and Bull blood of the famous Stoke Pogis. St. Lambert and Coomaesie blended Pay iDg special attention to breeding rry cattle, I have reached a degree of excellence not surpassed bv any herd in the8tate. Poland China Pigs always on hand Write for what vou wan;. BATTLEBORQ. f SPECIAL OFFER TO OURiREADERS If you are looking for a bargain, here it is The Progressive Farmer AND The Me-a-Wcek Detroit Fres Press. Boti papers, one year, For Only $1.75, THE TWIGE--WEEK DETROIT FREE PRESS needs no introduction. Its many epecial articles by noted wri -ters have given it a world-wide repu tation. In short it i3 0co of the clean est. brightest and best family papers pub ishf d No pains or expense will he spared in keeping up its present high standard. It is conceded to be one of the leading family newspapers of America. If you aro looking for something real good take advantage cf this combination offer. Remember, that by taking advac vantagft of this combination, vou eet 52 copi'ps ot THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER and 104 copies of THE FREE PRESS, 165 papers, for onlv 1 75 Alayp address The Pbogrkssivk Farmer. Raleigh, N. O. f K-tUiHlKi;, CLiester Wnita ersey lied & Poland China IGS. Jersey. Guernsey & llol stein CattJo. . Thoronghbrod bneep, t ancyiaultry, Jinnting and House to. Catalocrna. OChranvill, Chester Co., Pa. HITCH CHIOKEHS BY STEAM-withthe simple, perfect, self-regulating EXCELSIOR INcymoR Tlioussibds in successful operation. Lowest priced lst-clasg batcher made. GKO. II. STAIII., 4 to 1 S2 S. 6f h t,. Oulnoy. III. Fruit Trees at VhoIisale Prices. From one of the Best Nurseries in the State. This is a rare opportunity to ee cure first class at wholesale prices. Tref 6 warranted from (4 to 7 feet high) to live and to be true to name. jWWritei fr Pricfs T. B. PARKER, S. B A., Hillsboro, N. C. 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 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. W. A. Gardner, Chairman, Andrew's Settlement, Pa. ; A. 13. Welch, Sec'y, Victor, N Y. ; John Br. inig, Junc tion, W. Va. ; J. O. Wilborn, Old Point, 8. C. ; C. A. Barlow, San Luis O oispo, Cai NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS' STATE ALL 2702. President John Graham, Warren ton. N. O. Vic -President D. C. Bryan, Jones boro, N. C. Secretary-Treasurer J.T. B.Hoover, aillsboro, N. C. State Business Agont T. B. Parker, hillsboro, N. C. Lecturer Dr. V. N. Seaweli, Villa ow, N. C. Assistant Lecturer W. H. Davis, Williameboro. N. C. Chaplain W. 8. Mercer, Moyock. C. Toor-keeper Geo. T. Lane, Greens boro, N. C. assistant Door-keeper Jaa. E. Lyon O irham, N. C. 8ergeant at Arms D. W. Watson, May wood, N. C. Trustee Business Agency Pund A. Graham, Machpelah, N. n 8teward A. J. Moye, Farmville, N O. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE ROUTT CAROLINA FARMERS' 8TATB ALLIATCS J W. Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh N O. John Graham, Warrenton, N C. W. B. Fleming, Ridge way. N. C. 0. O McLellan, Godwin. N C. Dr. J E Person, Pikeville. N. C. Thomas J Oldham, Teer, N C STATE AuLlANCO JUDICIARY X)MMITTE1 Dr. J. E Person, Pikeville, N C. W. 8. Barnes, Raleigh, N. O T. Ivey, Gary, N. C. mm ip- 3. W. SMITH. C 2 Circulars (re. J f S"'tiil S3, for i " lln:. Cstalofr. I 11 POMON1 HILL NUR3ERIfj3 POMONA. c. Two miles west of Greensboro n r Southern RaUway. Well knoWn forn ?H ' years. Up with the times with all the lhlK as the old fruits that are suited. tomV which extends from Maine to Tex&a. -k. era I have, as shown In my new im Vv.5 (1SS8) J. VAN blNDLV 8 us always liirsreiv pxcpmU ti Vr-a m-;'innl cft of the best seeus to tja. A iie best is ill .',' tlie S ' apet. ray a trifle nure fur h.-i t-ii. x ay a ume nure tor f and always pet yonr money's f.s worth. Five c.nf tr ua'uor ifctj everywhere. AlwavslLe liffl . PiTiinnmia! 'rfce, I.M. 1 KICiiV A t o.. f KAA 50 YEARS' V EXPERIENCE Trade Marks .... . ..- Designs rffvvi Copyrights &c. Anyone sending a skelrh and description mav quickly ascertain our opinion free whet tier ait invention is probably patentable. Communis tionastrictly confidential. Handbook on 1 'at nits sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific . jfftnerkaa. A handsomely illustrated weekly. T,nrpe?t pt dilation o any scientific journal. I'errns, a year : four months, $ L. Sold by all newsdealers rilUNN & Co.3G,Broa- Hew Yort Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington, D. C. STOP! BUY THE "TIT n II it 11 American Fence, because it hasn't but one good point it has all the good points a perfect fence has there's but one perfect fence and that is, the AMERICAN FENCE. AsV your dealer to give you some idea of the Showing locking of fence 5"dJ,5 W1 fl CURVE. iaciur- ...y ed by Cri main strands (j the fiMFRIC ti SIEEL & WIRE CO., PITTSBURGH, PL WATCH AND CHAIN FOR ONE DAY'StW0I Boys and Girls can get a Nickel-Platt-d Wald ' also a Chain and Charm for selling 1 1-2 dre Packages of Bluine at 10 cents each. S. nd tt full address by return mail and we will for the Bluine post-paid, and a large Premium Li No mo- equired. BLUINE C'J. 363 Concord Junction, Mass TO ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE, AUGUSTA, ATHENS, WILMINGTON. NEW ORLEANS. CHATTANOOGA. NASHVILLE AND NEW YORK. BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON, NORFOLK. RICHMOND. lMii in Effect August 1S,.!1SSE, SOUTHBOUND. No. 403. No. 41 1 3 40 pn: 6 68 pm 050 pn 811pm 9 its yd 12t5pm 25 pm Ar. Raleigh, at. Saniord, Ar Southern Pines, Ar. Hamlet. Ar. VVadesboro, Ar. Monroe Ar. Wllmlpgton. 2 16 am 3 33 am 4 23 am 6 07 am 5 53 am 6 43 am Ar. 1 5hanotte, 7 60 am Ar. Chester, 03 aiu Lv. Columbia. C. N. & L. R. R. pm "THaiD 1 07 am 1 35 am 2 43 am 3 45 MB 4 28 an 5 20 am Ar. Clinton. S- A- L. 9 45 am Ar. Greenwood, ' 10 SH am Ar. Abbeville, " 11 03 am Ar. Elberton, " 12 07 pm at. Athens, 1 13 pm Ar. Winder, " 1 56 pm Ar. Atlanta, (Central time 2 60 pm NORTHBOUND. (Central time No. 402. Lv. Raleigh, " 2 16 am Ar. Henderson, M 3 28 am Lv. ' " 3 28 am No. 1125s 12 5 IP 1 op Ar. Durham, Lv. Durham. 732 m 7 00 pm 4 16 pO 10 19 n Ar. Weidon, " 4 55am Ar. Richmond. A. C L., 8 20 am Ar. Washington PenmR. R.. 12 31 pm Ar. Baltimore, " 1 46 pm Ar Philadelphia. " 3 50 pm Ar. New York " 6 23 pm L' 5o pS 7 35pH! 11 30 pm 3 6" ftm 6 53m o&) pm 5 35 pm Ar. Portsmouth, 8. A. L. 7 25 am Ar. Norfolk, 7 35 am Daliy. Daily Ex. Sunday. Nos. 402 and 403.-- 3S5'3S Vestibule Train ff Pullman Heeptn n4 Coaches between Washington and Atlant also Pullman Sleepers between Portsmoou: and Chester, S. C. Nos. 31 and 48.-- Coaches and Pulman Sleepers between Por mouth and Atlanta. Company Sleeper? tween Columbia and Atlanta. Both trains make immediate connection l Atlanta for MontKomery Mobile. New ur laans, Texas. California. Mexico, ChattannoR Nashville, Memphis. Macon. Flrid& For Tickets. Sleepers, etc.. apply to Raleisrh. N. O H. 8. LEARD, T. P A. Z. P. SM TH, C. T. A. E. ST. JOHN, H. W. B. GW,VJtKvai, Vice-President and Gen'l Mgr. V. E. MCBEE. T. J. ANDERSON. Gen'l Superintendent Gen'l P G-eneral Odt?-fxoe Always mention The Pwkjbkssi Farmer when writing advertir ':r.-wr5,.j;' in onyint- semis f:i erM,,om v xt rav- V't'v-f ns-'a'TPs" twaow the costSc'fr.y FlW of : tivation wasted on interior H" m 1 1 rt!r toe rrf CL ri'rr; rvr- rlL 4? Ji J 731 xyjs, . A, i
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1899, edition 1
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