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AGRICULTURAL.
Textile Plants.
At the annual State Fair, held at Jack
sonville, Florida, among the numerous ex
hibitions of the soil were some specimens
of fibres obtained from the many textile
plants that grove so abundantly in that
State. Some of them were dyed in vari
ous colors and were noticeable for their
length and strength and were prepared
from the wild jute, bear grass, saw pal
metto, sisal hemp and Spanish bayonet.
A correspondent from Jacksonville to the
Savannah News, in writing of the Fair,
says:
"Upon the card appended to the fibre of the
bear grass was an offer from four Kentucky bag
ging factories, proposing to take 43,000 pounds
of the material daily. Now this plant grows
wild all over the State, and its production can be
extended indefinitely under cultivation. One
would be surprised to see what a valuable fibre
can be obtained from that despised plant the saw
palmetto.. Nor is this its only good quality.
Tons and tons are now shipped North for paper
stock, while its roots are rich in tannin."
In sections of this State are found the
Bame textile plants from which could be
manufactured all the bagging used in
packing the cotton and otherwise. Many
now considered worthless could be
made into paper and other uses if we
possessed the thrift and enterprise to de
velop them. As it is, cotton excludes all
else.
Beware of Advances on Crops.
In ante-bellum days, when the princely
tobacco and cotton planters shipped hun
dreds of hogsheads of tobacco and bales
of cotton, they occupied an enviable posi
tion in the financial world, and their
friendship and patronage was eagerly
sought by the commission merchants.
How different to-day, when thousand must
beg for advances from the merchants with
which to make the crop !
At the close of the war all classes and
professions rushed into the cotton and
tobacco fields which were readily turned
into gold.
Capital flowed into the South and com
mission merchants dealt it out with willing
hands to the farmers. Short crops and
failures followed. Confidence was de
stroyed between commission merchant
and the planter, and the country "Cross
Roads Grocery," which had opened with
a keg of tobacco, demijohn of whisky,
cheese and crackers, developed into a com
mission house. Negroes flocked to the
stores, bought supplies to the full value
of their crops, and when their crops were
shipped by the storekeeper, and the ne
groes started into the new year poorer
than when they commenced the old.
The city merchants have gradually cast
off their smaller customers, both white
and black, and they have been gobbled
up by the country merchant. The ex
orbitant charges tor the necessaries of life
often leave the hapless farmer in debt,
and he continues in this hopeless bondage
from year to year, nntil the merchant
will no longer provide him bread and meat
while he is plowing "the first furrows,"
but will wait until the crop is well under
way before advancing a dollar. The en
tire system is all wrong, and our people
will never be independent until their
principal effort is directed toward raising
ample food crops for home use, and
making the staple crops only as a surplus
crop. It avails not to give excuses for
failure.
Many are late in commencing the year's
work, and in consequence of the hurry the
ground is not well broken, the clods are
not pulverized, the crop is pitched late
and there is a continuous strain to catch
up. The worms eat up the tobacco before
it has matured, and the annual dry season
burns up the corn and other crops which
should have been ripe before the dry sea
son came on.
The drouth of last season was general
in the United States, but we confidently
affirm that no man who plowed deep,
manured well, and planted corn before
the 1st of March, and cultivated it well,
failed to make enough to supply his place.
A full corn crib should be the first con
sideration of the farmer. From it will
emanate every comfort of rural life. The
pumpbin, cushaw and cow-pea all grow
along with the corn, without additional
work. The condition of the work animals
cow, hogs, sheep and poultry will tell
at once the status of the corn crib. The
growing crop will speak, for without well
fed work animal, good plowing cannot be
done.
We do not advocate the planting of the
greater part of yonr farm in corn, but we
do say put in enough corn to make your
year's supply ample. Plant early, fer
tilize well and cultivate promptly. En
large your garden and haul out all your
stable manure to it. Plant quantities of
sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes, cabbages,
beets, sweet peas, squashes, tomatoes and
all other vegetables. Have large patches
of turnips and melons. Start orchards of
all kinds of lruit trees that do well in
your section.
Depend no longer upon the uncertain
results to fatten your hogs, but give thrm
close attention and raise enough corn to
feed them. As soon as you can, secure a
fine boar and a fine buck. Shear your
sheep at the proper time. . Look closer to
the small things of the farm. Commence
to-day and try farming for a living. You
can raise absolutely all of the necessaries
of life at home. Even if the merchant
takes every pound of cotton to pay what
is already due him, it will not be a serious
matter.
Sagk. A correspondent of Coleman's
Rural World writes: "Last Spring I
sowed an ounce of sage seed, costing
twenty cents, from which I now have
about a thousand good strong plants.
These, if planted next Spring, in good
rich soil, with good cultivation, will give
three good pickings each year for several
years. I have so far always found a good
home marked for this with the butchers
and grocers at from twenty-five to forty
cents per pound, and if picked properly it
is much superior to that usually put npon
the market by large growers, as it is free
from coarse stems. The picking should
be carefully done by hand, pulling off
only the leaves, leaving the stems lor pro
ducing more leaves. I planted in rows
about three feet apart and two feet in the
row, use the plow and hoe freely, with
good mulch late in the fall to prevent
freezing out in winter, and I know of no
crop more easily managed, or more profit
able in a small way.
$fT" Never set a hen in a box above
the ground or floor of the chicken house if
possible to do otherwise, as the eggs dry
too fast and lose their vitality. Much
better success may be expected if the
nests are made on the ground.
When to Plant Corn.
Formerly every farmer wan anxious to
get his corn planted the last week in
April, or at least the first week in May.
One of the principle reasons for this was
that it was lesa liable to be injured by the
grub and wire-worm on account of its
early growth. Another was that in case
of the seed rotting or the plant being
damaged from any cause, there would be
plenty of time to replant. A trial of this
method hag not resulted successfully, as it
is found that early-planted corn is fre
quently delayed in sprouting by unfavora
ble weather; and when it does make its
appearance it is yellow and stunted, and
sometimes does not recover. ' Whereas,
by planting from the tenth to the twen
tieth of May the ground is sure to be
warm and adapted to early germination,
the seeds start to sprout at once and come
up strong and healthy.' To combat ene
mies, six grains should be placed in each
hill, properly separated, ana then, should
the plauts escape injury from the grab
and wire worm by the use of salt placed
around the hill after the corn is up, re
move the plants above three. Again,
tarmers are beginning to put their hills
closer in the row, and with the increased
number ot grains to each hill, they seldom
are disappointed of a good crop, if well
attended to.
We have known a good crop of Dutton
corn to be realized when planted far in
June. One, indeed, was planted ou the
29th of the month, and produced a satis
factory crop, contrary to the anticipations
of many people who witneesed the plant
ing and watched the growing of the crop.
We do not remember the number of bush
els it produced to the acre, but we should
have estimated it between fifty and sixty.
At any rate, too early planting is risking
more than the farmer should be willing
to risk in the face of so many disappointments.
Stock Law and its Influences on Stock
Breeding
The practice of turning hungry cattle
upon the public highways to steal or
starve must give way before the wheel of
progress and the advent of a more just
appreciation of the rights of property.
Grass, whether wild or cultivated, is as
much the property of the owner of the
land on which it grows as is corn, wheat,
cotton, or any other produce, but hitherto
our laws have required the land-owner to
guard bis grass by a most expensive
fence, or have it dispastured by his neigh
bor's stock.
Under the operation of the stock law,
which has been adopted in a number ot
counties in North Carolina, South Caro
lina and Georgia, each stock-owner must
confine his stock on his own land or hire
pasturage for them' from others. The
natural consequence of such requirement
will be a reduction in the number of stock
kept and an improvement in their quality.
More attention will be paid to provid
ing suitable pastures for the stock of the
farm, which will naturally improve the
quality of the stock. It will compel the
bestowal of more care upon the stock of
all kinds, and those who can avail them
selves of the services of thoroughbred
bulls will now have an opportunity of
grading their stock, and will no longer be
annoyed by the highway scrub.
Ashes as a Fertilizer. Unleached
wood ashes contain all the constituents of
plant food that the ordinary or worn out
soil needs, except nitrogen. By their
chemical action, they render much of the
inert nitrogen in soils available, and in
that way may be said to furnish nitrogen.
This is true of lime, and on this power of
making nitrogen available, the greatest
value of lime, when applied as a fertilizer,
depends. Ashes also have a good me
chanical effect upon the soil, especially
heavy clay soils, which are made lighter
and more porous, so that air and water
circulate more freely. Ashes do not suffer
waste by being washed out, to the extent
that is true of the more soluble and con
centrated fertilizers sold in the markets
their effects are therefore more lasting.
Another Valuable. Invention for
Farmers. Mr. R. P. Davis has applied
for a patent for a machine for cleaning
dirty seed cotton. The machine has been
used all the past season, on Lis farm and
those of his . neighbors, and is said to do
the work splendidly. The cotton put
through it before it is ginned is cleaned
of all dirt and trash, and its value in
creased from 1 to 3 cents. It is cheap
costs only 25, and is simple and durable.
The best machines exhibited at Atlanta,
of the kind, cost from $200 to $500.
Monroe Enquirer.
Fruit Gardens. If possible have your
fruit gardens separate from your vegeta
ble garden. It is a poor plan to put black
berries, raspberries, &c, along fence rows,
where the fruit is sure to be poor in quan
tity and quality. There are too many large
farms lacking in fruit. So little soil is re
quired in the culture of vines and small
fruits and they conduce so largely to
health, and , consquently to happiness-
that no farmer should fail to cultivate
them.
: Stables. Keep all stables, pens and
sheds in perfect, cleanliness. They should
be well ventilated and not too warm,
which is nnhealthfuL Filth is too often a
cause of disease. We seldom hear of
trouble from sickness where the stock are
well fed and have
and dry beds.
clean skins, pure air
KIT" Strawberries are much more pro
lific when four or ve different varieties
are planted together, althcugh each varie
ty may be a perfect one, than if but one
perfect variety were planted alone.
A. R. KISBET & BRO.,
. Wholesale and Retail
Grocers and Confectioners, !
Dealers m
Tobacco, Cigars, Musical Instruments, &c.f
' ' CHARLOTTE, N. C.
The best stock of Groceries, Confectioneries,:
Prize Candies, Toys, Musical Instruments,
Strings, Tobacco, Cigars, 8nuff, Wooden-Ware,
Paper Bags, Canned Goods, Glass Jellies, Crack
ers, Powder, Shot, Salt, &c., in the city, will be
found al; our
Wholesale and Retail Store.
Call and see us before buying.
A. R. KISBET & BRO.
GUANO.
- 50 Tons Ammoniated. '
50 44 Acid Phosphate.
50 . Kainit.
Fanners, call and see ns before buying.
R. M. MILLER & SONS.
Feb. 24, 1892. 2m
A flock of hens will pay for them
selves before they are one year old if pro
perly cared for. ; The second year hens
are most profitable. After that age they
t -It - r i l ' - . . ?.
naraiy pay ior tneir Keeping. .
Prof. N. T. Lupton. of Vander-
buut University, is now engaged, at the
suggestion of Commissioner Hawkins in
making an analysis of soils from different
sections of Tennessee, taking the virgin
soil and specimen soils from exhausted
fields. . This analysis is being made on or
der to discover what elements have been
lost in exhausted grounds. - -
We advice onr eountry readers,
to persistently refuse to make any kind of
contraots with traveling strangers requir
ing the signing of any papers ; and if yon
must sign anything, see that it is written
in ink; and if there are any blank spaces
in the lines any where, draw an ink line
through every one of them.
Garden Seed.
A full supply of Fresh Garden Seed just re
ceived at the New Drug Store of
K H. JORDAN & CO.
March 10, 1882.
Buist's Garden Seeds.
We have received a large supply of these Seeds
which we have just opened and invite the atten
tion of both Wholesale and Retail Trade.
, WILSON & BUR WELL,
Feb. 24, 1882. Druggists.
GARDEN SEEDS.
New Crop.
Persons who want to becin parlv B-ardenins'
can be supplied with fresh Seed in any quantity.
i. u. sou in,
Feb. 8, 1882. Druggist.
E. J. HALE & SON,
PUBLISHERS,
Booksellers and Stationers,
55 Chambers Street, NEW YORK,
Invite orders for School, Miscellaneous and Stan
dard Books, and for all kinds of Staple Station
ery. WRITING PAPERS Cap, Letter Note and
other sizes.
BLANK BOOKS, of all Grades.
ENVELOPES, all sizes and colors and quali
ties. SCHOOL SLATES, best quality, all sizes.
Slate and Lead Pencils, Pens, Ioks, Mucilage,
&c.
Feb 18,1881. E. J. HALE & SON.
LeROY DAVIDSON,
Wholesale and Retail
DEALER IN
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,
Charlotte, N. C.
The special attention of the
COUNTRY TRADE
Is called to my Supplies in Warehouse on Col
lege street, and
ALSO,
To my Retail Store on Trade street, adjoining
the Springs Building.
Country Merchants and Whole
sale and Retail buyers generally are invited to
give me a call, examine my goods and hear my
prices.
LeROY DAVIDSON,
Charlotte, N. C.
Feb. 10. 1882. yr
Hargraves & Wilhelm.
NEW GOODS.
Our Fall Stock is now complete, and the hand
somest and cheapest ever offered in this market.
It embraces a fnll line of Silks, Satins and 8urahs,
in all shades and qualities.
Our Stock of Dress Goods and Dress Trim
mings is the most varied and attractive ever
seen in this city.
Cloaks, Dolmans,
Ulsters. Walking Jackets, and Children's Cloaks,
in all qualities and shades.
Shawls, Balmorals, Repellants, Cloak ings. Oil
Cretonnes, Worsted Fringes, to match. Velvets,
Velveteens, Plush, &c.
A complete line of Flannels. Cassimeres. Da
masks and Towels.
A large assortment of Ladies' and Gents' Neck
wear. We have an immense stock of
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Clothing,
That we are selling at extremely low prices.
All we ask the nubile and our natrons Is tn trv
onr stock a rarpfnl inuwtiiin Tlier nil! flnH
the greatest variety and cheapest stock of Goods
i . , - i
ever buuwo id mis place.
we will save you money by calling to see us.
All-wool Plain Black Bunting at 15 cents.
HARGRAVES & WILHELM.
Sept 30, 1881.
Boots, Shoes and Hats.
PEGRAM & CO.
Are daily receiving a new supply of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Which will be more complete than ever before,
and comprises the
Best Brands and Latest Styles.
Ladies'. Misses, Children's, Gent's, Boys and
Youth's, Fine Boots and Shoes a specialty.
Lower grades all goods in our line in variety
and all prices. Full stock of
' Stetson and Other Hats.
A pretty line of Trunks, Valises and Satchels,
all sizes and prices Call and see us.
PEGRAM & CO.
Feb. 3,1882.
Spice, Ginger, &c.
We have just received Spice, Ginger, Pepper,
Gelatine, Corn Starch, Ground Sage, Fine Fla
voring Extracts.
WILSON & BURWELL, Druggists.
Nov. 4, 1881.'
TO FARMERS.
We have received one Hundred Bushels of '
Golden Dent Gourd Seed Corn,
An Early variety especially ' adapted for the
South. Those who desire to plant the best
Early field Corn should select it ; the grains
are very deep, very thin cobs, and will shell
more to a given weight of Corn oa the cob
than any other variety. For sale by
WILSON & BURWELL,
Feb. 24, 1882. Druggists.
CUTHBERTSON & BAKER,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Charlotte, N. C,
Have in Store Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Bacon,
Lard, &c, every article found in a first class
Grocery Store.
Also, Corn, '.Meal and Flour in quantities to
suit purchasers. Call and examine Stock and
prices, at Sanders & Blackwood's building. Col
lege street, Charlotte, N. C .
Feb. 17, 1882.
NEW FURNITURE
- Constantly Coming In, '
Which 1 will sell cheap for cash, both Wholesale
and Retail.
E. M. ANDREWS,
"Feb. 24, 1882. . At Whit Front.
Blacksmiths' Tools. .
We have , a complete stock of ' Blacksmiths'
Tools of the best quality and at prices that will
put them within the reach oi every armer.
Nov. 1,1880. ';. , KYLE & HAMMOND.
Housekeepers take : Notice.
. The finest assortment of first class Fancy Gro
ceries in Charlotte, among which are many arti
cles new for this market, have just been received
at
Oct. 18, 1881. PERRY'S.
NEW GOODS.
Our stock is complete in every department
We invite attention to our new styles of , . ; t
Clothing-Gent's Famishing Goods,
Ladies' Cloaks. Shawls, &c, .
Of which we have made a speciality. Also, a large
variety of ..i-. , ; ; , l-.i
, CARPETS AND BLANKET8. .
Call and you will find prices to snit the times.
- i- ' . ELIA8 & COHEN.
' Sept 2, 1881. ; -m-. ir ; ' '
' Attention Farmers! '
Call at Kyle & Hammond's Hardware House
and examine their "Dexter Corn Shellers" and
"Feed Cutters'- the ' latest and best out. Also,
new style adjustable Iron' Foot Plow Stocks, a
great improvement on those sold in this market
last season.
We have a heavy Stock of Steel Plows, CleviseB
8ingle Trees, Steel and Iron Harrow Teeth, Heel
Brews, Gross Rods, &c.', which we can and will
sell to the Farmers at prices lower than they can
possibly afford to make them. : '
Jan. 1,1881. KYLE & HAMMOND.
ffSgT" All the popular Patent Medicines
are for sale by
WILSON & BURWELL.
B U R G ESS NICHOLS,
Wholetalt and Retail Dealer in ,
FURNITURE, BEDDING, &c.
I have now in Store a well selected stock em
bracing everything found in a
First-class Furniture Store,
Such as Bedroom and Parlor Suits, Lounges,
Tet-a-Tets, Whatnots, Marble and Wood . Top
Tables, Dining Tab'es, Washstands, Bureaus,
Wardrobes, Book Cases, &c.
CHAIRS of all kinds and cheap Bedsteads
at prices to suit the times.
I respectfully solicit a share of patronage.
ALSO,
COFFINS of all grades kept on hand ready
made. No. 5 West Trade Street,
Jrn 19,1882 Charlotte, N. C.
Prescriptions
Carefully compounded at all hours, day or night
by experienced clerks, at
WILSON & BURWELL'S ,.
. Drug Store.
Cooper's Elixir of Buchu,
Cubebs and Holland Gin is the 'best known
remedy for diseases of the kidneys. Sold by
WILSON & BURWELL.
Dec. 23.
The Trader's National Bank.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Officers Robt. I. McDowell, President ; Phil
lip Schiff, Vice-President; T. L. Vail, Cashier
E. F. Young, Ass't. Cashier.
Director!? Robt. I. McDowell, Phillip Schiff,
John W. Wadsworth, D. F. Cannon. John E.
Brown. W. M. Shipp and A. B. Davidson.
Jan 1,181.
First National Bank of Charlotte,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Paid up Capital $400,000.
Officers.
R. Y. McAden, President. M. P. Pegram, Cashier.
John F. Orr, Teller. A. Graham, Clerk. .
Board of Directors.
R R McAden, J L Brown, Wm R Myers,
RMOates SB Alexander, S A Cohen,
R Barringer.
Deals in Bills of Exchange. Sight Drafts. Gold
and Silver Coin, and Government and other Se
curities. Jan 1,1881.
Z B. Vance. W. hy Rait.bv.
VANOE & BAILEY,
Attorneys and Counsellors
CHART OTTE, N.J
Practices in Supreme Court of United States,
Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal
Courts, and counties of Mecklenburg,
- Cabarrus, Union, Gaston, Rowan,
and Davidson.
Office two doors e&at of ininnri.
ence 8quare jane 17-tf
Just Received
AT
TIDDY'S CITY BOOK STORE
A well selected Stock of
WRITING PAPER,
Including Note, Letter, Sermon, Legal and Fools
cap, which they propose to sell cheap for cash.
Also, French Paper of every d ?scription, with
Eavelopes to match.
Also, raperin boxes, to suit the most fastidious.
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE OF NEW YORK.
A standard treatise upon the laws of good society
in New York.
CONGRESS TIE EN VELO PER n r,w W
just received.
Edward Todd & Co.'s Celebrated
Rubber Pens,
A Pen by some considered superior to a Gold Pen.
TIDDY & BRO. are also Agents for Emer
san's celebrated Rubber HAND-STAMPS; and
any orders given them will receive prompt atten
tion. Cash paid for Rags.
Dr. E. R.- Squibb of Brooklyn,
N. Y., puts up Medicines especially for the retail
and prescription business, and his preparations
are used by all the principal retail Druggists of
the large Cities. We have received a supply, to
which we invite the attention of the trade.
WILSON & BURWELL.
Turkeys, Geese, .
Cranberries, Cabbage, Chestnuts, Turnips and
Honey, at
S. M. HOWELL'S.
Nov. 18.1881. - ' "
FIRE AND LIFE
Insurance Agency,
Established in 1854.
Now Representing
LANCASHIRE. - " - S1'13 Companies.
" Insurance Company of North
America,"
" Lynchburg," - Georgia Home "
"Niagara."
E. NYE HUTCHISON & SON,
, ; Agents.
Office corner of College and 4th Streets,
Oct 1, 1880. Charlotte. N. C.
t3f" Johnston's Ready Prepared Kal
somine, the best article of the kind now in use,
WILSON & BURWELL, Agents.
Remedy for -: .0
COUGHS AND ; COLDS. .
If vou have a bad cold or troublesome wugh,
try the COMPOUND GLOBE. FLOWER
SYRUP, the best and, simplest remedy la the
market free from opiates, &c . , ..( ,r :i
For sale by Wilson & Burwell, Dr. J . H.
McAden, Dr. T. C. Smith, and R. H. Jordan &
Co., Druggists. ' 1 ' 1 J A ;! ! i!
Jan. 27, 1882. ; : ,. . ;. . .,..: ?
North , Carolina Railroad.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 53;
' daily
Date, Feb 19, '82.
No. 51
dally
Lv. Charlotte,
"Salisbury
Ar. Greensboro
Lv. Greensboro
Ar. Raleigh. .
Lv.
Ar. Goldsboro'
3 55 am
5.51 am
800 am
, 8.25 am
1.15 pm
1.40 pm
420 pm
6 50 p.m
8.51 pm
1120 p.m
. No. 17 Daily except Saturday. , ,: i , . -
Leave Greensboro . . 6.00 p. m. . . j
Arrive at Raleigh : " , 3 04 a m. I
Arrive at Goldsboro 8 00 a. m. i t
No. 51 Connects at Greensboro with R& D
R R for all points East and West, via Danville.
At Goldsboro with W & W R R for Wilmington.
No. 53 Connects at Salisbury with W N C R
R for all points in Western North Caroliua ;
daily at Greensboro with R & D R R for all
points North, East and West. . ' '' H' - :
TRAINS OOING SOUTH. .
, - No. 50 I No. 52
: . .. , ,. .: daily . daily
Lv. Goldsboro - 1020am 1 -
Ar. Raleigh - . 12 40 pm
Lv. " 410 pm
Ar. Greensboro 8.50 pm
Lv. " 9.10 pm 7.25 a.i
Ar. Salisbury . 11.03 pm 9 28 a.i
Ar. Charlotte 12.50 am 11.20 a.i
No. 18 Daily except Sunday.
Leave Goldsboro 2.50 p. m.
Arrive at Raleigh ! 7.10 p. to.
Leave Raleigh 5 00 a. m.
, Ar. at Greensboro 2 20 p. m.
'' No. 50 connects at Charlotte with A & C Air
Linerfor all points in the South and Southwest,
and with C, C & A R R for all points South and
Southeast. , ., i
No. 52 connects at Charlotte with A & C A L
for all points South and Southwest ; and with
C, C & A R R for all points South and Souf east.
" " - ' i
Salem Branch.
No. 50 Daily.
Leave Greensboro, . . 9.20
Arrive Eernersville, . , 10.36
Arrive Salem, ' ' 11.20
" No. 52 Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Greensboro, 8.30
Arrive Kernersville, . 9.41
Arrive Salem, - .. . . 10.16
No. 51 Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Salem, , ' . 5.15
Arrive Kernersville, ' .. 5.50
Arrives Greensboro, ' ' 7 00
' ! No. 53 Daily. " '. " '
Leave Salem, ' 6.00
Arrive Kernersville, i - 6.40
Arrive Greensboro, , s 8.00
t
nvm.
p. m.
p. m.
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
a. ra.
a. tn.
p. m.
p.m.
p. m.
State University - Railroad.
Going North No. 1 daily 'except Sunday.
Leave Chapel Hill " 5 J ! : 7.30 a m
Arrive at University Station ' 8.20 a m
Arrive at Raleigh -- 10.15am
Going South No. 2 daily except Sunday.
Leave Raleigh ' : J 3.80 p m
Arrive at University Station 5.15 p m
Arrive at Chapel Hill ... 615pm
PULLMAN BLEEPING CARS WITHOUT CHANGB.
On Train No. 50, New York and Atlanta via
Washington and Danville, and between Greens
boro and Charleston.
On Train No. 52, Richmond and Charlotte and
Washington and Charlotte via Danville.
tlP" Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro,
Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury, and Charlotte,
and all principal points South, Southwest, West,
North and East. For Emigrant Rates to Louis
iana, Texas, Arkansas, and the Southwest, ad
dress, A. POPE,
' Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent,
Richmond, Ya. ,
Atlanta & Charlotte Air-Line RR
On and after February 26tb, 1882,
Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta
and Charlotte Air-Line Division will be
as follows :
Mail and Express.
No. 51.
Mail.
No. 53.
Eastward.
Lv. Atlanta
Ar. Gainesville
" Lulu
" Toccoa
" Seneca
" Greenville
" Spartanb'g
" Gastonia
" . Charlotte
. 2.15 p m
4 54 p m
5.26 p m
7.00 p m
8 24 p m
10 08 p m
f 11.40 p m
2.06 am
315am
500 am.
7.55 a m.
8.30 a m.
9 13 a tn.
10 06 a m.
1120 a m.
1.25 p m.
510 pm.
6.00 p m
Mail and Express.
No. 50.
Mail. ;
, No. 52. ;
Westward.
Lv. Charlotte
Ar. Gastonia
" Spartanburg
' Greenville
" Seneca - :
" Toccoa
" Lula
" Gainesville
Atlanta :
12.40 a m
1.35 a m
404 a m
5 32 a m
1 15 a m
8.28 am
10 18 a m
10 51 a m
1.40 p m
I. Y.
11.05 am.
12 02 p m.
2.35 p m.
4 09 p m.
5 54 p m.
7 05 p m.
. . 8.43 p m.
9.15 pm.
2 05 am.
SAGE, Supt.
Carolina Central Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
o
,N and after January let. 1882. the following
schedule will be opperated on this road
Passenger, mail . and express train Daily. I
t i ) Leave Wilmingtoi
J0' f Arrive at Charlott
8 20pm
, & 50 a m
10 10 pm
7 32 am
No. 2.
Leave Charlotte at
' Arrive at Wilmington at
Trains No8 1 and 2 stop at regular stations only, and
points designated in the company's time table. ,
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT DAILY
v k. X Leave Wilmington at
ISO- f Arrive at Charlotte at
EXCEPT BtJNDATS.
5 40 am
-755pm
3 25 a ra
5 15 pm
Ko 6.
) Leave Charlotte at
( Arrive at Wilmington at
8HELBY
DIVISION. PASSENGER,
MAIL, EXPRESS AND
8 00am
12 60m ;
100pm
a 00 pm
- - j FREIGHT.
Leave Charlotte at
Arrive at Shelby at
Leave Shelby at
Arrive at Charlotte at '
- Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connection at
Hamlet with H & A Trains to and from Raleigh,
and at Charlotte with Shelby Division Train. j
Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington
and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. i
Train Fo. l makes connection at Charlotte
with A, T & O R R for Statesville, connecting
therewith WNCRR for all points on said
Road. : ' '
Trains Nos. 1 and 5 make connection at Char
lotte with A & C R R for Spartanburg, Green
ville, Athens, Atlanta and all points beyond. "
Train No. 6 makes close connection at Wil
mington with W & W R R for points North.
Train No. 2 makes close connection with W,
C&ARR. - V. Q. JOriNSON,
. General Superintendent.;
Atlantic, Tenn. & O. Railroad.
SUPKRDITElf DEBT'S OfFICB, )
Charlotte, N C, November 24, 1881. )
Ou and after Monday, October 17th. 1881, the
following schedule will be run over this road :
GOING NORTH.
Leave Charlotte,
Leave Davidson College, ;! .
Leave Mooresville,
Arrive at Statesville,!
GOING SOUTH
Leave Statesville,
Leave Mooresville,
Leave Davidson College, :',
4 30 p.
6 04 p.
6 38 p.
7 22 p.
m.
in.
m.
7 00 a. m.
8 12 a. m.
8 46 a. m.
10 15 a. m
Arrive at Charlotte, .
J. J. GORMLEY.
snp't.
J. S. SPENCER & CO. bavQ removed, from
their' old stand on the corner, to the Hon build
in g ori College street, wnere ' they haver a ood
stock of fres,. , r h-yV.r iv.t Lnc
V ' Groceries,, t ;.; , ,T
To which they invite the attention of wholesale
and retail purcBasefs. Y A J-""" 1 - j
- -They thank their" customers' for the liberal
share of patronage heretofore I extended them,
. i 1 ' -: , tha asuininpR that
ana ass a cuuuuuauw;, .
ooHafaf Hon hn rf fiven. " " i J
M SPENCER A'CcLj
r i) iff O.I- J! r
; ;( :f; ti.lO : r- J. 8
a
' Charlotte, Sept, 2.188L,
A. A. GASCON,
DEAJ.ER IN r,
1 V.-lf
Stoves, Tin-Ware n
1
j auu aiuusc a1 m 1113111.15 wvuy
- 'charlotte: n.'cV yi:'t!t
.n
I. ,--'m ,'! 4'' 1 '.' "- a: !me"t j
He keeps the largest stock of 1 Stoves and Tin-'
Ware ever offered in this market. flOO reward
will be paid to any patty that ever sold a larger
or havir Stove than the "parley Sheaf.? I hive
sold the "Barley Sheaf" for eleven years. , I : '
Call at ray Store tinder Central Hotel building,
and examine my stock; ;y J f . t'J j
... . . "... u"
Worn monnfflPtlirwl
to order, and all Repairing promptly executea. f
Feb 1.1882. , A. A; -GASTON.
Reduction in Winter Goods.
1 -i
FROM TO-DAY
:!:!! t
All Fall and Winter Goods .will be sold at great
reduction to make ropm for Spring .purchases.
i Now is the time to buy n . r .(;.. "
f ! j Merino Underwear; ' 7U 1 '
Blankets, Comfortables, OvercOats, Cloaks, Jack
ets, Dolmans, heavy IJoots and Shoes. .
' : . VS-'.-v-.A ii-iirtf -
. We have a bargain counter for.. Dress Goods,
on which-' you will ' find 45 cent Goods selling
rapidly atl6 cents! A call rw ill convince yu
we mean every word in this adyertisernent. , :,
"t ;'H " LEIGLE & CO. c
COME AND SEE
' , Finest Set ; ,: ,
r OF . ' ' '
,:, J3ED-KOOM. J FURNITURE ' a j
. i o Now in the city.' ' ' , r ": ' !
A Large Stock of ' Furniture j
, JLt Wholesale and ReUil. '
. V i E. IL ANDREWS,;
' Jan. 13, 1882, i , : i White Front
r , i , ..." , . .., '. . : i 1 1 rf ' i
GOOD THINGS!
v. ' u- - ' - '! '- ! .
i
...... ; '.; il1-1' .. ,
Lyons' Patent Metallic St ifTeners
.'''-!' PRESENTS ' y i "
BOOTS AND I SHO?S 1
FROM
RUNNING OVER,
Wearing . off , at the Rides, or
Rippixg ix the Seams.
Johnson's Silk and Felt Insoles
PREVENTS
Rheumatism, Cramp, cold feet, Bunions and chil
.blains , '"pEGRAIt & CO., i
- Sole Agents, !
Jan. 6, 1882. " : ' Charlotte, N. Q.
TAILORING. :
. John ; Vdgel , Practical Tailor,
Respectfully informs the citizens of Uharlotte
and surrounding country, that he is prepared to
manufacture gentlemen's clothing in the latest
style and at short notice: ,j His best exertions will
be given to render satisfaction to those- who pat
ronize him. 8hoppposite old Charlotte Hotel.
January 1, 1881. , ;
; Use Dr. Cooper's Elixir of Buclm
and Juniper Berries combined with" Holland Gin
good for all troubles of Bladder and Kidneys.
Sold by WILSON & BURWELL, I
Jan. 27, 1882. . - Druggists.
THE STANDARD ENGINES.
AGENCY ;
: i ' i : :'
OF
t
AMES'
Engines, ;
College St.,
Charlotte, '
N. C. i
The STANDARD AMES ENGINESAgricul
tural. Portable and Stationary Steam Engines
and Boilers. ALSO, Agents for the SOUTH
ERN STANDARD COTTON . . PRESS best
and most powerful Press made. ' "
Saw and Grist Mills, Clark's Seed Cotton
Cleaner, (increases value of dirty cotton 2 cents
per pound,) Cotton SeedHuIlers and Grinders."
The Van Winkle Gin, (first premium at Atlanta
Exposition,) Shingle Machines and all kinds of
Mining and Mill Machinery. Write for circulars
and prices. J. G. bHANNONHOUSE.
March 10,'82 JJ$Q&G YOUNG.
: woman. . . ;
' BETTEB .THAN THE SMILES OF KINGS.'
' To bring health and happiness to the homes of
suffering women is a mission before ' which royal
favor sinks into insignificance. .What earthly
benefaction can compare' with; one which pro
tects from i i ' - " . ' ; j
"That dire disease whose ruthless power
Withers beauty's transient flower ?" : ;
Which gives ease for pain, joy for sorrow, smiles
ior leura, uuc rosea in ueaiia ior ine pauor oi ais
eaee, the lignt, elastic step for dragging weari
ness, nights of soft repose for, heavy hours of
tossing restlessness, bounding vigor for languish
ing dullness, the swelling lines of full grown
beauty for the sharp and withered form of ema
ciation, a long life of mental, physical, social and
domestic enjoyments for aew tad days of pain
and gloom, ending in an early grave ? Such is
the mission, such are the remits of Dr. J. Brad
field's Female Regulator, w jica is hence truly
and appropriately styled "Woman's Best Friend.
"Whites,' and all those irregularities of the
womb so destructive to the health, happiness and
beauty of women, disappear like msgic" before a
single bottle of this 'Wonderful compound. Phy
sicians prescribe it. Prepared by Dr. J. Brad
field, Atlanta, On. Price: trial size, 75 cents;
large size, $1 50.'. 1 For sale by all druggists. ' '
, Feb. 17, 1882. r,4 :;; : ; : r ,. .
Trees for Delivery.
My trees are now ready for delivery,' opposite
Mr. Allen Cruse's residence, on Tryon street, be
tween 5th and 6th A fine lot of Trees, : Plants,
Flowers and Flower Seed on hand. Anything
la my line furnished on short notice. -
t T' W' SPARROW, n
Dec. 9, 1881. Charlotte, N. C.
I f. ipJft (e i? E W F eed
AND
C OMM I S SI O N STO R
A. J. BEALL & CO.
..S88I 'Have iww ia store 1 ;
1 Car Load Patapsco Patent Process Flom
1 ... j , Wavexly Extra Family Fi0Ur
j. Yellow Corn.
i.ij.u.1 u ' White Corn. ' :
2' ; W Bran. ' ' "! '.
!l u : Pea Meal. i
: ) 3,,-n ".iji,HJl Graham Flour & Pearl Qritg.
The above goods were bought at lowest cash
prices arid we invite the' public to give ns a trial
before! purchasing elsewhere, as we are con-
vinced we can make it to your interest to do go.
.in' i ' i tii-i'i A. J. BEALL & CO
. pec. 2, 1881. .. ly .,. t
'! . Fancy and ' Heavy; Groceries.
Broihers.' Henderson & McGinais
r Opposite the old Charlotte Hotel,
Respectfully inform their friends and the public
generally, that they have an elegant assortment of
I AMILY GROCERIES
Of all sorts, to which they invite attention. :'
The ' f'Minnesotta" and. other fine brands of
Flour, as well as common brands.
;t BP Cigars and Tobaceo of all grades, and
Lorillard's Snuff in bladders of from 1 to J
pounds best article. 4
' Give us a call in Brown's "building, opposite tie
Charlotte HoteL : j ' , 1 - .
, . , J. L. BROTHERS,
J - -':'E. T. HENDERSON
, Feb. 25, mii v ,E.:d: McGINNIS.
!, ; prof. n. SCHMITT.
Repairer and Tuner of Owns and Pianos,
Cor. 6th and Church ets., Charlotte, tf. ft
; Highest testimonials from Schools and citizen!
of Georgia, North and South Carolina, as a first
class Tuner. ' ' " . ; .
! Entire satisfaction given or no charge
made. . ;. ' ' : .-. : ''
Jan. 20, 1882. r ,
- ' '''' '
! Dried v Sugar 'Corn,
Sourf KTrout,' Pickled "JMgs"' Feet Buckwheat
Flour, and New Orleans Molasses, at
W.-JJ. M. HOWELL'S.
Feb. 3, 1882. . . T . ( . ,
I-..- To the Wholesale Trade.
250 ozs. Quinine.
. ( 50 " , Morphine. ;
.' ,25 ".Gum Opium.
,' 25 cases Concentrated Lye.
, lOObbls. Kerosene, v
20 , . Aladdin Oil.
' J ' t 15 " Machine Oil -
' 400 lbs,' Tea from 50 cents to $1 per lb.
. . WILSON & BURWELL.
, Jan. 27, 1882.
i lT We pay special attention to
the retail trade and use in the preparation of
prescriptions SQUIBBS MEDICINES a fresh
supply of which we have just received. '.
' WILSON & BURWELL.
,: Jan.. 0,1882. ; .; Trade Street
Wheat'Bran.
25,000 lbs. Wheat Bran just received at
; , VJ. MCLAUGHLIN'S.
; Nov. 18, 1881."
The, Oldest Barber in the City.
, The Tonsorial Art in its various branches has
been carried on by the undersigned at the old
stand, in the CharlotteHotel building, for thirteen
years. The old adage "practice makes perfect"
assures the public that their beards can be more
smoothly shaved and their hair more artistically
cut and dressed, than any place in the city. Give
me a trial and be convinced of the assertions.
THOMAS JEFFERSON,
Nov. 18, 1881. . Charlotte Hotel Building.
Stand Lamps.
We have a large supply of Stand Lamps which
we are closing out at very low prices.
WILSON & BURWELL.
JN0. T. BUTLjiR,
WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER.
7 ESTABLISHED. 1858
1 WOULD respectfully announce to my
t friends and the public generally that
MY ' STOCK IS TfliC LAK(JESf
' ' In the State, and consists of
FINE GOLD AND SILVBK WATCHES
Both of Genta'-and Ladies' sizes, in key
and Stem Winding. - Ladies' Opera, Levia
than and Guard Chains, Necklaces, Lock
ets, charmB, bracelets, setts, breast pins, ear
rings, sleeve buttons, studs, collar buttons.
lients' gold plated vest onain.
Large stones and plain ' 18 karet gold
rings, in variety.- Silver, and plated ware.
Gold, silver and steel spectacles, eyeglasses,
etc, etc.
!, : '! - KNG HAVING
in all Its branches,1 neatly and prom ply ex
ecuted. Watches, clocks and jewelry re
paired and warranted for twelve months.
' Watch glasses fitted for ten cents each,
best quality. ' The highest price paid for
old gold and silver.
Be sure to call on J T 5TJTLER, as there
are some unprincipled " Dead Ducks," that
play off as Butler, when any one happens
in if unfortuuatp enough to call on them.
' J. T. BUTL.ER,
l)or iMirrmvKlias A. ('ohen's.
, RYBURN HOUSE,
? ' SHELBY, N. C,
W. E. 1 RYBUKN, Proprietor.
' "Having moved to the' Wells building en cor
ner of Warren and Lafayette Street, I desire to re
turn, thanks to my old patrons for their past
favors and solicit a continuance of their custom.
The travelling public will find my situation
convenient to center jof town and accommoda
tions as good as the place affords.' Terms rea
sonable. Feed and Livery Stables connected.
v Jan. 20, 1882. , ,
- Lanterns and Lamps.
We have now on hand a fine stock of Lanterns
and Glass Lamps."
J ui .'.:: ; : ) i WILSON & BURWELL,
. Sept 30, 1881. Druggist.
Central Hotel Barber Shop.
GREY TOOLE, in. the Basement of the Cen
tral Hotel, still carries on the Tonsorial Art in its
various branches He and his assistant Artists
are so well known for their skill that it needs no
multiplicity of words to inform the public where
beards can be shaved smoothly and hair cut and
dreased in fashionable style and "with dispatch."
Give him a trial. - , GREY TOOLE.
July 29, 1881. : Under Central HoteL
'6b thb
Story of the Sewing' Machine.
A handsome little pamphlet, blue and gold
cover, with numerous engravings, will be
givenTXway
to any adult person calling for it, at any branch
or sub-office of The Singer Manufacturing Com
pany, or will be sent by mail, po3t paid, to any
person living at a distance from our offices.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.
.;. ;u - jr "! r Principal Office,
-84 Union Square, New York. ,
Feb. 24, 1882.