The Charlotte Democrat. [volume], April 25, 1890, Image 4

About The Charlotte Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1887-1897

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
AGBICULTtJSAL.
Cotton Seed Hulls.
Attention baa been directed receotly to
toe vame oi oonuu owu uuuo v.
So far aa I koow.no exact analysis has
been made of them, and some confusion
has occurred in regard to what "cotton
eeed bulla" really are. In hailing the
- eeed, a conaiderable quantity of the frag
menta of broken kernela become mixed
with the bulla, and ol courBe add largely
to the value of the hull themselves for
feeding. The aame thing happens in bail
ing buckwheat, aa any person may dis
cover by a cursory examination of the
heap of these hulls which are thrown out
of the grist mills, and which gives such a
high feeding quality to this waste atoff
that "the miller's hoge are always fat."
Of course the broken kernels of the cotton
eeed contain a large quantity ol oil
about forty per cent in lact and as they
will form at leat ten per cent of the hulls,
this will add four per ceot ol oil to the
bulla. That these hulls are exceedingly
good feed is proved by the good condi
tion ot the cows which congregate about
many of the mills in the South and forage
upon the heaps of hulls thrown outr For
obvious reasons, these bulls cannot be
made an article of general trade; the nu
triment contained in them is not sufficient
to pay the freights to distant places, but
for local nse they are worth at least half
as muoh as corn, in my judgment, after
examination of the heaps and seeing the
sleek condition of the cows which get
nothing else but roadside weeds and the
weather beaten shucks from the fields.
No doubt the attention of Southern far
mers might be turned to this waste pro
duct, of which enormous quantities could
be procured at the oil mills, and which
could be used with the corn shucks that
go largely to waste. I have called the at
tention ot some of the chemists of South
ern experiment stations to both of these
waste products, and also to the matter ot
informing Southern larmers of the advan
tage to be derived from grinding the
whole corn ear, cob, grain and shock to
gether for feeding. From experiments in
feeding them, I believe the corn shucks
are worth quite as much as good hav
from weeds, and if fed with bulls from
the oil mills, would sustain mules, horses
and cows in excellent condition and very
cheaply. Bat this is a matter at least as
regards the cotton seed ball?, which will
oonoern Southern farmers only, as the
bulls will not bear transportation to any
great distance and can be utilized by
them alone. Henri Stewart in Country
Gentleman.
Dogs and Sheep.
Mr Hitbcock (p. 52) complaios of dogs
killing bis sheep and eems at a loss what
to do about it. I cannot see why Mr II.
and others who have written in the same
strain, do not kill the dogs with etryebuia.
Tbia baa been my way ot dealing with
the dog business during the fifteen years
that I have kept a flock of sheep, and it
has alwayt slopped the mischief at once,
and for a good long time alter. I proceed
in this way :
When a sheep is killed, the carcass is
removed. Then with a cord of suitable
length, I drag around the outskirts of the
pasture a piece of the flesh (or any meat
or bone or bacon rind if cooked all the
better), dropping at intervals a morsel
charged with the poison. A dog entering
n..nlA.n a ot Una tkn I ..II it t li m .jll t
and following it up, soon finds his doom
in the morsels laid tor the purpose. This
poisoning is kept up every night as long
as a dog enters the pasture to consume
the meat.
Of coarse I do not know the sentiment
of the community in which Mr Mithcock
lives, but I believe that it his neighbors
understand that he commands his prem
ists absolutely, and proposes to protect
his property against damage from any
aud every quarter, they will not ooly
respect but applaud his manhood. But
if not, then Mr H. is the proper one to
aay "quietly :" "What are you going to
do about it?"
Again, if Mr II. owns a small farm, it
would require no great outlay to enclose
it with a dog-proof fence of barbed wire.
He could at least surround bis sheep barn
(including say one-halt acre ot ground)
with such a fence. I control all my stock
from pigs to mule, with five wire?; poul
try with ten; and I think I could make a
dog-proot fence with six wires, and would
promptly do it if I considered it necessary
to relieve my anxiety in regard io my
sheep.
Communications bemoaning the dog
nuisance, clamoring for a useless dog tax,
etc., frequently appear in the papers.
For my part I wish the defences against
the tape worm, and the several species of
Btrongylus were half as simple and as
easy to provide as those against dog?;
lor it is the parasites named that give rise
to about all the anxiety that I teel in re
gard to my flock'. Vaniz, in Country
Gentleman.
Care of a Dairy Herd.
Being interested io the production of
milk for a large number ot city customers,
and obtaining my supply from several
neighboring farmers, I am often called on
for advioe aa to what they thall feed to
produoe the quality of milk that will
reach my standard of 16 per cent cream.
I have for the past five years studied aud
experimented with many ot the formulas
given in the Country Gentleman, and
would mention here that the quantities
given are far in excess of the digestive
powers of the most vigorous cows.
Some few weeks since one of my largest
shippers called on me. to know what be
could do to bring up the quality of his
milk. He was feeding good hay, corn
chops aud 26 pounds of middlings. I
suggested that he substitute ground oats
for the middlings, and in less than a week
the percentage of oream had run up from
8 to 16 per cent. I had another shipper
whose milk ran down to 8 per cent cream,
and I refused to receive it. Alter harvest
he commenced feeding his oata instead oi
hay, and now his milk tests 20 per cent
cream. I mention these facts to show
that farmers who sell butter or cream
, cannot afford to sell oats at 25 cents per
bushel and bnv noor bran to feed dairv
oo wi at $16 per ton.
I heartily agree with several corres
pondents as to the loss of time in cutting
and mixing feed for oows. The additional
exertion necessary for masticating the
uncut bay is no doubt an advantage to
the cow that spends the most ot the win
ter day in her stall. I have practiced
eutting and mixing feed for a herd of 50
to 75 dairy cows for five years, and am
now convinced that much of the work
was labor lost.
I have found attention to bedding a
very important faotor; the difference be-
m 4? anil .1 J V - J f
vncvu m ttck Mvnrr iuii guu ury wu VI
leaves amounts to as much as 5 gallons of
milk to X4 nours.
Another very important thing is regu
larity in time of watering. One hour
will show perceptibly when you oome to
measure "the milk. I always find my
cows give the best yield when they are
perfectly contented and undisturbed.
Keep your stables quiet and well venti
lated without cold drafts. J. E. Dorset
in Country Gentleman.
PicsTEoriNG Weeds in Time. Weeds
in garden beds or drills should always be
destroyed before they reach the surface of
the ground. They are often allowed to
grow several inches high, and not uofre
quently a toot or more, and to ripen their
seed. Those who are willing to take the
trouble, will find it quite interesting to
try the different modes, noting the time
accurately, and observing the contrast.
Take, for example, a full sized onion bed;
before any of the weeda have made their
appearance, run a fine steel rake over all
the surface between the rows in one-half
the bed; in a week, whether there are
weeda or not, go over it again, and so oo
through the season once a week. On the
other half, wait a month, till the weeds
are six inches high, and then hoe and pull
them out by hacd. Many small ones will
escape, and in a week or two will be as
high as any ot their predecessors; treat
these the same way. Now, if you have
kept a record by the watob, of the time
consumed on the two parts of the bed,
you will find that the weekly dressing,
although so much oitener, bas taken sev
eral times less work than the hoeing and
hand-weeding, and the crop in the con
stantly mellow ground has far outgrown
the other. This result bas been proved
by .actual experiment. Country Gentle
man. A New Fibre.
Growing plants and stalks ot a new
fibre called maholtine, discovered at
Trinidad, and which is also indigenous to
the West Indies, have reoently been re
ceived at the Agricultural Department
by C. R. Dodge, special agent in charge
of fibre investigations. When Mr Dodge
was in England last fall his attention was
called to this new textile, which attracted
considerable attention at the Royal Gar
dens in London, when it was first ex
hibited. One peculiarity of the plant as
a fibre producer is that it grows to a
height of ten feet or more, making a
straight stalk without branches. When
the bark is green it can be peeled its en
tire length without other preparation
than the stalks being steeped in water
about a week. Cream yellow is the color
of the fiber, and when twisted into a cord
has been found very strong. It is
claimed that this fibre is better than
ramie, but it ranks with jute, and, if culti
vated in this country, would largely
supersede the latter io the manufacture
of bagging and burlaps. It is said to
thrive in barren and rocky soil, the land
being simply prepared by burning.
Washington Post.
tdT" A faded carpet will get a some
what new lustre by putting a half tumbler
of spirits of turpentine in a basin of water,
and keeping the broom wet with it while
sweeping.
Clothing
Cloihing
Clothing
Clothing
Clothing
Clothing
ClothiDg
Clothing
NO DISCOUNT AS TO QUALITY.
Prices Tell Their Own Story
I have frequently called your attention to the
fact that I am better equipped to give
greater worths and lower prices
than the strongest competi
tion anywhere. Now
having receiv
ed the
Grandest Lot of Clothing
I wish to re-emphasize my claim in the s'rongest
possible manner, and impress upon
your mind that "
, A , , - - '
No Such Prices and Qualities
as I am Giving
CAN BE FOUND ELSEWHERE.
That is a strong statement. If you doubt this
assertiou in the least, or question my ability to
sell Clothing below prevailing prices, I extend to
you a cordial invitation to come and investigate
for yourself. Tba visit will not only profit you
in a pecuniary sense, but you will carry away
new ideas of values, that you never possessed
before. Respectfully,
H. BARUCR
March 23, 1890.
GARDEN SEEDS of all kinds,
Wholesale and Retail. ,,
... BUR WELL & DUNN
March 14, 1890.
I. BAB CH
Fall Calves. -Many of the best oows
are now bred to' drop their calves in the
fall, and there is a general belief among
farmers that fall calves are hard to rear.
If a warm stable is provided, one wholly
or partly underground is best; this need
not be the case. With plenty of the right
kind of feed, and care in giving it at milk
warmth, a fall ctlf can be got through its
first winter more easily than one dropped
last spring, and which is expected to live
on coarse feed. The fall calt can usually
be bred at an earlier age, and this will in
crease its value tor dairy purposes.
American Cultivator.
SELLING OUT
THE ENTIRE STOCK
Crockery, China, Glassware
AND
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
AT REDUCED PKICKS.
After Dinner China Cups and Saucers in Batin
Lined Boxes, and all Fancy Decorated
Vases, &c , at cot and less than cost.
Now is the time to buy Bar
gains. I am determined to
close out the STOCK.
JAMES HAKTY.
Feb. 28, 1890.
6m
B. NICHOLS.
This name is known to the majority of the
people of Mecklenburg and surrou nding coun
try as the "Reliable in the f urniture line and
leader in new styles. Should you want any
article described below I will give them to you
at greatly reduced prices, and defy competition.
It will be to your advantage to rt number this.
Parlor Suits.
One 7 piece Suit, solid Walnut Frame, very
best quality of Raw Silk, handsomely carved
and ornamented, at $27.
One 5 piece Suit, Solid Cherry Frame, uphol
stered in fine quality of Silk Plush, combination
colors, shell back and one of the handsomest
Suits in stock, at f 58.
One Suit in Launoy Plush, six pieces, latest
thing out, and something worth calling to see in
order to keep up with the times, at $65.
Lounges.
Think of it. You can have a neat Raw Silk
Lounge in your bouse for $4.50. Mo household
should be without this useful article when it can
be obtained at such a small price.
One Moquet Lounge, solid Walnut Frame,
best quality, at $6.
One Wool Piush Lounge, "Walnut Frame,
very high back, handsomely carved, at $12.
One Silk Plush Lounge, solid Walnat Frame,
neatly carved and ornamented, high back,
$13.75.
One handsome Turkish Lounge, new design ,
and something different from anything you have
seen, at $14.
Everything looks nice on paper, as you will
possibly say, but a visit to my large stock will
convince you that I mean what I say, sad sell
Goods cheaper than any house in this section.
BURGESS NICHOLS.
March 28, 1890.
rO FARMERS A.ND MANUFACTURERS
&a'REAJD SPREAD!! READ!!!
TALBOTT & SONS,
RICHMOND, VA.,
Established 1839.
BRANCH OFFICE, CHARLOTTE, N. C
Manufacturers of Engines and Boilers ot all
kinds. And furnish at short notice Specifica
tions for Complete Outfits for Cotton Seed Oil
Mills, Cotton Ginnerie?, Saw Mills, Corn and
Wheat Mills, both old and new process Tobacco
Factory's Brick Machinery aud Wood Working
Machinery. Also, Water Wheels Shafting and
Pulleys, Coupling, HaDgers, Cotton Seed C rush
ers, Cotton Gins, Cotton and Hay Presses, etc.,
etc And will cheerfully answer all communica
tions in regard to anything in the line of machin
ery. Address or call on
TALBOTT & SONS,
Or G. S. JOHNSON,
No. 43 S College street, Charlotte, N.C.
Jan. 31, 1890.
A.
C. HUTCHISON &
CO
(Next to Wads worth's Stables.)
CHARLOTTE, N. C,
Have the best and largest stock of
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES,
PHAETONS, SPRING WAGONS.
CARTS, &c,
Ever offered in this section.
Also a Full Line of Harness
You can not afford to buy anything in the
carriage ana narne?s lmewitnout seeing us.
A. C. HUTCHISON & CO.
Nov. 29, 1889. .
A. HALES,
Watch-Maker
And dealers in Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry.
A full line of such
Goods in Stock, which
will be sold very low.
Fine Watch Repair
ing promptly done and
all work warranted.
9 Trade Street,
Opposite Wittkowsky's
Store.
Charlotte, N. C
June 28. 1889.
We are Frepared to Exchange Com Mea
Hominy and Grits for Uora.
Farmers can save time, by doing their milling,
when visiting the city on business.
We make a superior quality of Meal, making
it coarse and granular or fine and soft as our
patrons require.
With our thorough system of cleaning the
Corn of ail dirt and impurities we are enabled
to make a better grade of Meal than any Mill in
this section of the State.
Call and get a card containing our Custom Ex
change Rules and give us a trial.
STAR MILLS CO.
Dec. 6, 1889. W. M. Ckowkli., Manager.
JOHN VOGLE,
Practical Tailor, Chablottk, N. C.
Respectfully informs the citizens of Charlotte
and surrounding country, that he is prepared to
manufacture gentlemen's clothing in the latest
atyle at short notice. His best exertions will be
given to render satisfaction to those who pat
ronize him. 8hop opposite old Charlotte Hotel.
, Jan. 1 1890. . . -
L
it
f V3
. i
a
ivfflry
OFFICE OF THE
WHOLESALE HOUSE
OF -
S. Wittko wsky.
1890. SPRING AND SUMMER, 1890.
40 per Cent. Increase.
Mr Sam Wittkowsky, the great wholsale mer
chant, bas leased the Bryan building, on West
Trade street, where he will temporarily conduct
a branch establishment.
- His present house is to be remodeled ar.d
added to, and work is to be commenced upon it
at once. Mr. Josiah Asbury bas the contract.
The entire two story front is to be taken out,
and replaced by a splendid plate glass front
with large chow windows; the division wall
which divides Mr. Wittkowtky's big house into
two salesrooms is to be taken out and columns
put in its place, and a third story is to be added
to the building. An elevator, to be run by elec
tric power, will be placed in the building. When
all is completed, Mr. Wittkowsby will have a
large basement and three spacious floors for bis
goods, and one of the handsomest stores in the
Southern States. Mr. Wittkowsky bas had these
improvements in contemplation for some time
His business, always a large one, has steadily in
creased, until more room and better facilities be
came an absolute necessity. Mr. Wittkowsky
has faith in Charlotte, and Charlotte has faith in
Mr. Wittkowsky. His name is a' household
word throughout all this section of the South,
and he has won his success and the immense
trade which he commands by fair dealing, energy
and business tact. The improvements to his
store will be pushed to a rapi completion, and
when everything is in shape the prince whole
saler of the South will give a house-warming
that will be remembered.
March 23, 1890.
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.
The reason RADAM'S MI-
. CROBE KILLER is themos-t
wonderful medicine, is be
cause it has never failed in
any instance, no matter what
the disease, from L.EPKUSX
to the simplest disease knowu
to the human system.
The -scientific men of to
day claim and prove that
every disease is
CAUSED BY MICROBES,
AND
RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER
Exterminates the Microbes and drives th: m ut
of thepystem, and when that is done you cn-not
have an ache or pain. No matter what th? dis
ease, whether a simple case of Malaria Fev r or
a combination of diseases, we cure them nil at
the same time, as we treat all diseases cons'itu
tionally. Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchiis.
Rhematism, Kidney and Liver Disease, Chills
and Fever, Female Troubles, in all its frm,
and, in fact, every Disease known to the Humau
System.
BEWARE OP FRAUDULENT IMITATIONS !
See that our Trade-Mark (same as alum ) Hp
pears on each jug.
Send for book "History of the Microbe Killer,"
given away by
R H. JORDAN & CO, Druggists,
Sole Agents, Charlotte, N. C.
Jan. 3. 1890.
Thos. Branch & Co.,
BANKERS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
RICHMOND, VA.
We offer subject to sale, and advance in price
without notice, the following Bonds :
$50,000 Virginia Midland R. R. General Mort
gage 5 per cent Bonds, principal and
interest guarantied by the Richmond
and Danville R. R., payable in gold ai
87 and interest. This road made $100,
000, above fixed charges, for the six
months ending Dec. 31, 1889.
$25,000 Western North Carolina R. R Cons 1
Mortgage 6 per cent Bonds at 95 and
interest. This mortgage is only $12,000
per mue
$20,000 Petersburg R. R. Class B. Bonds. 6 per
cent., ai iuos ana interest. (This road
is making a dividend on its stock.)
$25,000 Seattle Lake Bhore and Eastern R R.
first mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds at 89
ana interest.
$20,000 Sloss Iron Steel Co. (Birmingham. Ala )
nret mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds at 95
and interest. This Company is now
making at the rate of $200,000 abuvo in
terest on the first mortgage, which is
fa.uuo.uoo.
$25,000 Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley R. R. first
mortgage 6 per cent Gold Bonds at 100
and interest. This mortgage is only
$10,000 per mile.
Other securities taken in exchange at their
market value.
One-half per cent. ( per cent.) commission
allowed to Bankers and Brokers.
THOS. BRANCH & CO
Feb. 18, 1890.
Cook's Palatable Cod Liver Oil
With Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda.
One of the most efficient remedies in Pulmo
nary Consumption, Chronic Bronchitis, Scroful
ous Affections; also, highly recommended in
cases cf Nervous Exhaustion anc General De
bility.
It is less objectionable in taste than almost any
preparation of Cod Liver Oil known, and will be
retained by the most delicate stomach when other
similar preparations are rejected.
It contains more Oil thf n other preparations,
thereby increasing its efficiency.
Wherever known this preparation is recom
mended above all others by the Medical Faculty.
Prepared by
THE WILSON DRUG CO.,
Dec. 13. 1889. Charlotte. N. C.
A Duty to Yourself.
It is surprising that people will use a common,
ordinary pill when they can secure a valuable
English one for the aame money. Dr Acker's
English pills are a positive cure for sick-headache
and all live? troubles. They are small,
sweet, eajily taken and do not gripe!
Sept. 6, 89. R. H. JORDAN & CO.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY PRE
pared and calls answered at any time of
night Electric Bell at both doors of our retail
store. BURWELL & DUNN,
Opposite Central HoteL
t March 14, 1890.
EST-
Get One Bottle 'from Your Druggist and be Convinced!
JOHNSTON'S VEGETABLE
'F 'iff (it) if n fwiiiiii'niF' B'
The Great Virginia Vegetable Alterative,
BLOOD PURIFIER AND RENOVATOR
' OF THE .
Has been used most successfully in the following Diseases, as the Certificates
below will attest:
For Liver Complaint, Jaundice and Bilious Derangement. In Mer
curial, Blood Poison, Scrofulous and all Eruptive Diseases,
Costiveness, Indigestion Flatulence, Periodical Sick
Headache and Female Complaints.
BEAD TM M CEETIFICATES.
From Virginia Medical Monthly (September number, 1889) Landon B. Edwards, M. D.,
editor and proprietor, Richmond : . M
" THE NOi2a.NDINE CO., of Richmond, Va., begin an advertisement In tms Issue of
preparations which have received the highest kind of professional endorsements for the
cureof chills and fever, functional liver troubles, etc. The virtues of the drugs named
seem to rest in the special manner of their combination. During a -ecent visit to the Jab
oratory we were courteously shown every detail of the manufacture. , .
I have used your vegetable preparation, "NOLANDINE," and find it a valuable agent
In the treatment of functional diseases of the liver. Its action on that organ and all secre
tin glands is equal to that of calomel, and to my mind, the only yet discovered substitute
Sor this time-honored remedy. It is, furthermore, entirely free from constitutional eflects
too often observed from the use of mercurials ; and, in many cases, where mercurials have
been incautiously administered, I have witnessed the beneficial results of ' NOLAI IMJSE "
In eliminating and modifying the most distressing after symptoms. I will add, in regard to
your Fever and Ague Preparation, that I prescribed it for my mother, who had been a suf
ferer from chills and fever for twelve months. She had taken quinine until it had ceased :
to have any effect on her. One-half bottle of my NOLAN DINE, for chills and fever re
lieved her entirely of the chills and restored her to good health. -
I cheerfully recommend a trial of NOLANDINE to the profession, believing that it will
stand their test. Very truly yours, A. TRENT CLARKE, M. D.
The very high character of the testimonials attesting the merits of your vegetable
preparation, NOLANDINE, induced me to make a test of your NOLANDINE proper in a
very desperate case of Hydrothrax dropsy of the chest, combined with Ascities dropsy
of abdomen. The usual remedies known to our profession had been most skilfully admin
istered without producing anticipated effects. The diseases yielded to the action ot" your
NOLANDINE. I very gratefully state that my patient is now enjoying the blessings of a
restoration to good health, and now, four months since administering your NOLANDINE,
there is not a symptom of recurrence. ,
I had several opportunities of testing the merits of your NOLANDINE for chills and
fever in cases which had resisted the usual remedies for months, and had the satwfaction to
see them entirely broken and permanently cured after a course of your N OLANDIN E.
I know that I will incur the displeasure of the profession by departing from ite usages,
but candor and facts compel me to call the attention of my professional brethren to the valu
able properties of your preparation, and trust that prejudice will not deter them from its
use" I have found the action of your NOLANDINE on the Jiver and secretions more than
equal to calomel, which is an additional recommendation. Very Pg0 jqs m jj
409 East Clat Street. Richmond. V.. April 19. 1886.
TtiiHno- thn last twelve months I have
tive properties of your VEGETABLE NOLANDINE in the , following diseases, ana in not
a single case did it fail to accomplish ail tnat you ciaim ior ro : TVYT li
rhal affections of the stomach and bowels, catarrhal affections of the kidneys and bladder,
uterine catarrh and irregularities, malarial complications and habitual constipation, and as
a general tonic and alterative. I have found it very efficacious. JASTugL1fCKi M. D
Irwin P. O., Goochulnd, Va., August 1, 1889.
To the Nolanline Company, Richmond, Ta.: .
From personal experience I can very cheerfully recommend NO LAJn DTI E for all it
claims, audTln this opinion, I am Voutby others who J-EWOOD.
Tatlorsvtlle, Hanover County, Va.
The Nolandine Company, Richmond, Va.:
Gentlemen : I have been a great sufferer from blood poison, which caused large sores
to come all over my legs and feet, so that I could hardly wear my shoes, when I received a
bottle of NOLANDINE from a friend. I began using it at once, and in less than ten days
It had cured me completely. I think it the best remedy in the world.
I am yours, very respectfully, WM. M. TERRY.
To the Nolandine Company : June 1, 1889.
Permit me to add my testimoney tothe curative properties of NOLANDINE. For
many years I have suffered from varicose veins. Twelve months ago I struck my leg
against a chair, breaking one of the veins. The wound thus made could not be healed, ex
cept for a short time, then break out afresh. At times I suffered untold misery from local
fever and most insufferable burning sensation. After using two (2) bottles of your VEGE
TABLE NOLANDINE the ulcerated places healed, the swelling disappeared, natural sleep
was restored, and my nervous system composed. As a vermifuge, NOLANDINE acted
specifically on one of my children. Aa a blood purifier and general tonic your NOLAN
DINE has no equal. Gratefully yours. I. B. PliOSSER.
At S.t. Cottrell's Sgn, 1303 Main Street, Richmond, Va,
Richmond, Va., October, 1885.
My wife and three children returned to this city from Charles City County, where they
contracted chills and fever, and their systems thoroughly saturated. with malarial poison.
One bottle of JOHNSTON'S VEGETABLE NOLANDINE cured my entire family. My
wife also suffered for five years with dyspepsia in its most aggravated form, and wasperm
anently cured by VEGETABLE NOLANDIN E, using only two bottles. J. B. BURTON.
Rich mond, Va., July.1889.
This 'is to certify that I hare known of the superior qualities of JOHNSTON'S VEGE
TABLE NOLANDINE for the past ten years, and during that time, at intervals, have had
occasion to use it in person and in my family, and have always found it a sure cure for de
rangements of the liver and kidneys, indigestion, headache, etc., and a good tonic.
L. C. DAVIS, 804 North Fif th.Street.
itOBiow'B Statios, Chesterfield Co., Va., MarchJ25, 1885.
Mr. J. W. Johnston:
Dear Sir : Having suffered for years with a chronic affection of the kidneys, derange
ment of the liver, and my general system charged with malarial jpoison, I found no relief
from treatment of medicine until I used VEGETABLE NOLANDINE. I am now free
from above complaints, and to NOLANDINE I am indebted for this restoration to health.
Z honestly recommend it to all persons suffering from the above diseases.
WILLIAM DICKINSON, Superintendent of Coal Mines.
Richmond, Va May, 1885.
I can cheerfully recommend JOHNSTON'S VEGETABLE NOLANDINE to any one
Buffering from liver or kidney complaints and bilious derangement of the system. Its
prompt Jand permanent action in my case affords me pleasure to recommend it to others
similarly affected. CHARLES P. SELDEN, Hardware Merchant,
Formerly with Singer Sewing Machine Co.
409 East Clat Street, Richmond, Va., March 10, 188S.
ifr. Jos. W. Johnston :
Dear 8ir : I have used your NOLANDINE, and would cheerfully recommend it as a
valuable medicine for malarial diseases and for promoting appetite, and a splendid tonic
For the relief of the pains consequent upon female weakness and irregularities I consider
it without an equal. Respectfully, Mrs. L. M. BELL.
Omci Chesapeake and Ohio Ratiway Company,
Richmond, Va., March 1, 1885.
I lived on lower James River for eight years in the malarial district. My system was
thoroughly charged with this deadly poison. I exhausted the usually prescribed and do
mestic remedies without any benefit. I was induced to try JOHNSTON'S VEGETABLE
NOLANDINE. Before using two bottles my liver was aroused from its long torpor, and I
am now enjoying the best of health. My wife and children derived the same benefits from
NOLANDINE. J. A. W ATX.
Fi-eet,"kin(J and Queen Co., Va., January 31, 1887.
I was afflicted with chills and fever during the fall of last year. I could stop them with
quinine, but they wouldn't stay stopped : they would return the 7th, 14th, 21st, or 28th days.
A friend gave me a part of a bottle of NOLANDINE, and I used it according to directions,
and I have not had a chill since. I am in good health and weigh as much or more than I
ever did. E. S. WILSON.
509 North Eighth Street, Richmond, Va.
Mr. Johnston: , , , , v
Dear Sir : Tour NOLANDINE has quite come up to all its promises. So valuable do 1
consider it as a family medicine that, unsolicited by yourself, I offer my certificate.
Yours truly, Mrs. E. F. PATTON.
Richmond, Va., July 13, 1887.
J. W. Johnston, Proprietor of Nolandine :
Dear Sir: I have taken your NOLANDINE for habitual constipation of eight years'
standing, during which time I have tried many preparations, but I did not receive any re
lief until I used, your preparation, from which I have received immediate and permanent
benefits. Was also suffering with malarial and blood poison. I am now free from all such
complications jind, I am happy to say, enjoying exceptionally good health.
Yours truly, J- B. DOwDEN.
413 East Broad Street, Richmond. Va.
J.W.Johnston:
I feel it but just to recommend your valuable medicine, NOLANDINE. for any trouble
caused by torpid liver, or constipation produced by morphine or any drug used to subdue
pain. As a tonic for delicate females it is unsurpassed.
The above you are heartily welcome to use any way you deem best, and I will person
ally tell any one what it will do on application. Respectfully,
Mas. A. E. ANTHONY.
Richmond, Va., October 1, 1886.
To whom it may concern:
For twelve months I was a fearful sufferer from chronic eczema, during which time I
was in the hands of. a most skillful physician, faithfully using his remedies, internal and
external, without deriving any benefit whatever. I suffered night and day with the most
intolerable Itching, continuous headache, loss of sleep, appetite and strength. My kidneys
and nervous system were fearfully deranged, and my body was covered with innumerable
boils. By taking three (3) bottles of JOHNSTON'S VEGETABLE NOLANDINE I have
been restored to perfect health. I regard NOLANDINE as the best blood purifier and the
most powerful tonic ever compounded, and I am not alone in this belief.
Very respectfully yours, &c., H. B. GBTJBBS.
Price $1.00 Per Bottle. Six Bottles for $5.00.
FOR SALE BY-
Haufactured by THE NOLANDINE COMPANY,
RICHMOND, VA., U.S.A. .
THE DRUG TRADE OF CHARLOTTE AND VICINITY SUPPLIED BY
The Wilson Drug Company.
DR. BRAGG'S
Genuine Nerve and Bone Liniment
If Oli MAN AND BEAST.
This is an invaluable stimulating LinimeDt
for Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Bruises,"(Jutsf Sores
Sore Throat, Chilblains, Stiff Neck, and chronic
Dains in anv nart nf the hnHv
- Unexcelled for all kinds of Stock, in the cure
oi uameness, mneoone, Bpavm, Sore Back,
iuriis, naies or uaus, sprains, Wind Galls, tc.
Price 25 cents. Prepared only by
THE WILSON DRUG CO.
Dec. 13, 1889.
CORN AND PEAS WANTED.
We will pay the highest Cash Prices for Corn
and Peas.
STAR MILLS CO.,
Nov. 15, 1889. W' M' Onager.
had frequent opportunities of testing the cura-
ALL DRUGGISTS.
FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE AGENCY,
Established in 1854.
SOW REPRESENTING ;
ROYAL. - - . i ,
WESTR'N ASSURANCE, J English Companies
''Georgia Home."
7
Virginia Fire and M., ' ' ;
"Niagara," Rochester German.
"Insurance Company of North America."
E NYE HUTCHISON,
Agent. -
Office Springs corner, Trade and Tryon stregjgn
3D
Up-Stairs.
Nov. -29, 1889.
Charlotte,
! The t Piedmont A5r-Liiiel?
TRAINS GOING NOHTa;
Daily. I
Leave Augusta - - 6 10 p in . . V
Columbia ' 10 35 p m ' vM
Arrive Charlotte 3 13 a m
h:-
Leave Atlanta 6 00 p m S?
Arrive Greenville 12 35 am S
Spartanburg 1 S3 a m i
" Charlotte 5 02 a m
" - Salisbury 6 02am i:
Leave Hot Springs 11 10 pm
" AsheviJle 12 40 p m
" Statesville 5 02 a m
Arrive Salisbury 5 53 a m
Leave Salisbury
Arrive Greensboro
6 07 a m
- 7 45 a m
" Winston-Salem 11 40 a m
Leave Greensboro
Arrive Durham
" Raleigh
Leave Raleigh
Arrive GolUsboro
9 45 a m
12 01 p m
1 05 p ta
1 05 p m
3 00pm
Leave Greensboro
Arrive Danville
" Keysville
" Burkeville
' Richmond
7 50 am
9 32 a m
12 45 p m
1 35 p m
3 45 p m
TRAINS
GOING SOUTH.
xo. ou.
i- aily.
3 00 p m
5 00pm
5 41 p m
8 40 p m
10 27 d m
Leave Richmond
" Burkevilie
" Keysville
" Danvilie
Arrive Greensboro
Leave Goldsboro
Arrive Raleigh
2 20 p m
4 40 p m
Leave Raleigh
"Durham
Arrive Greensboro
4 45 p m
5 48 p m
8 20 pm
Lve Winston-Salem 5 30. p m
Leave Greensboro i0 37 p m
Arrive Salisbury ,12 2 6am
615S!
U18
Statesville
r 1 49 a m
it
Asheville
Hot Springs
ia a m
9 33 a m
Leave Salisbury 12 32 a m.
Arrive harlotte 2 05am
" Spartanburg 4 91 sm
' Greenville --"556am
Arrive Atlanta 1100 a m
Leave Charlotte;
Ariive Columbia
Augusta
Daily. "
2 20am
6 30am
1
5 lOp
lUcSOam 9 00t
t Daily except Snnd
Between West Point, Richmond Rales
its
Via Keysville, Oxford and Durham.
54 and 102.
Stations.
55 an
78 00
9 40
11 00
a in
a rn
a m
p m
p in
p m
p m
p m
p m
p m
p m
p m
p m
p m
Lv
Ar
Lv
West Point
Richmond
Richmond
Ar
Lv
Ar
440b!
1
2
2
00
05
25
32
45
Burkeville "
Keysville "
Fort Mitchell "
Finneywood "
Chasewood '
Five Forks
Clarksville "
Soudan "
Bullock's "
Stovall's '
2 45 pi
2 OOdI
12 58 p J
2
12 47 b
2
12 30f!
12 10 A
3 06
3 20
3 35
3 50
3 53
4 22
1140i
1124t4
11 15a j
Ar
Oxford
Lv
10 48 1
4 00 p m
5 15 p m
5 45 p m
Lv ' Oxford
Ar Dabney
" H end erf on
Ar lOOOi
Lv 9 25ti
" 355a
4 22 p m
4 45 p m
4 55 p ro
5 17 p ra
5 3 p m
0 39 p m
7'JOpm
Lv
Oxford
Stem's
Lyon's "
Holloway
-Durham
Carey
Raleigh
Ar 10 4Sit
Lv 10lit
" 10 09 1 4
Ar
Lv 815u
f'Miy except Sunday. Dai!y. Dailye
cept .Monday. '
Sleepinng Car Sbrvice.
On trains 50 and 51, Pullman Bnflet sleeps
e.:ween Atlanta and New York. Danville m
Aun-.ta, and Greensboro via AfhevUie, C
l(.-n?own, 1 en.
Oa trains 52 and 53, Pull an Buffet sleep
bei wt-en Washington and rew Orleans, T
Montsromerv.' and between Washington ac
Bantiagham, Richmond ard Greensboio, atl
liah-igu and Greensboro, and between MVaBDin
ton and Augusta, and Pulln-an Buffet Sleeps
between Washington and Asueviiie ana
r'nrin.-s.
Through tickets on sale at principal statics
to all point. For rate, local and throagDtBi!
'ib " r piy to airy Agent of the Company or It
jl Haas. . JAS U TAYLOR,
Traffic Manaeer. Gen. Pas. Agent
V. A. Tdrk, Div. Pass. Agent, Raleigh, U.C.
M.fei! 7, 1890.
Carolina Central Railroad Co
Officb of General Stiferintekdest, l
Wilmington, June. 2, 1889. J
Ou and after Nov, 17, 1889, the follow!
schedule will be operated on this road.
WESTBOUND TRAINS.
No. 41.
Daily ex.
Sunday.
3 00 p m
00 00 a m
00 00 a m
7 30 p m
10 30 p m
5 55 p m
7 32 p m
8 31 p m
9 45 p m
No. 51.
Daily a
Sunday.
7.00 pn
0 00 is
IB
1.45 IB
6.40 i K
Leave Wilmington
Leave Max ton
Leave Laurinburg
Leuve II imlet
Arrive Charlotte
Leave Charlotte
Leave Lincolaton .
Leave Shelby
Arrive i utherfordton
EASTBOUND TRAINS.
- . . . No. 38. No. 54
Daily ex.
Sunday.
Daily ei
Sub day.
Leave Rutherford ton
Leave Shelby
Leave Lincoln ton
Arrive at .Charlotte -Leave
Charlotte
Leavs Hamlet
Leave Laurinburg'
Leave Max ton
Arrive Wilmington
Trains No.- 41 and
8 45 a m
9 59 am
11 00 a m
12 20 p m
5 00am
8 05 a n.
000pm
OOOp m
12 15 p m
815p
1.10 j
2 49l
3 I9l
8.00
33
make clof e conpeci.
belweeu Charlotte and points North via 8irs
Trains No. 51 and 54 make close conn1"
at Hamlet, to and from Raleigh. .
Through Sleenir.ir tiara between Wilm"11
n rl I 'liirl:illa on.l I korlntla nn1 Ihlficb.
T. W. WH1SHANT, ti
- - . - UfclJ---
F. W. Clark, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Nov. 29. 1839. ,
Connects at Hamlet with the Caro!in
..... . . X . TtaW
running to w umingion, anu ai -
eigh & Gaston Road runnin?
Trains Goino North.
..No. 2,
" Z : D-yexc't
Monday.
Leave Hamlet,' '''' 3:00 am
Sanford, 6:09 am
Cary . 8:35 a m
Arrive at Raleigh. . 9:00 a m
Trains Going South.
, - ' . No.l.
-. - ' ' D'y ex.
. - ? Snnday.
TVvttf
fionW
- AA III
0:0C,P
So A
D'y ,f
J0BM
0:00
000 ;
0:00 P'
Leave Raleigh,
Cary,
" ftanford.
7:00 p m
7:26 p m
9:15 am
0:00 P"
Arrive at Hamlet,
12:15 a m
-fit
. i tt the i . .i
a -o-irr, vllev Railway for rayeuc
al ""r;t RTeiffh with the ;
.- V. a t man i.itrB w
Gaston B. B. If P
JOHN C. WINDER, Gen'l Manager..
- Feb. 2,1889.
f - -- -