The Charlotte Democrat. [volume], November 04, 1892, 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

                
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AHICILTCH1L
A Motor for Fanners' Use.
The Project now is to Supplant Hones by
Electric Power
Electrical engineer have been at work
for several years to devise a feasible plan
lor using electricity as a power on country
roads and farms. There is a great
economic loss through the wastefulness of
the customary sources of power on farms
during harvesting and threshing, and
much more in transportation over country
..ri- n nrl from the market. Id the
East this loss is not so great, because the
quantity of farm products shipped is less
in proportion to the whole amount raised,
and the railroad station is usually much
nearer at hand. Also, the roads of the
East are better ; but the plan of power
supply which several electrical engineers
favor might prove desirable in the
East as well as in the West. Essential
to the success of this plant in any neigh
borhood is the condition that there should
be an abundance of coal, or of water head,
and residents enough to make the cost of
the plant per capita not too large. In
any suburban neighborhood or in locali
ties where garden truck and small crops
are produced the electrical experts are
convinced that their plan could be econo
mically put into practice.
This plan is the use ot electricity as a
power to supplant horses. The electri
cians figure out that there is a waste
every year through the time lost in
transportation over country roads, with
delays and breakage of gear, and the cost
of the millions of horses and wagons re
quireJ, and a like waste of power in other
work about a farm, which, if saved,
would be more than enough to pay the
amount of all taxes of whatsoever nature
borne by the farmers. On every farm
enough horses have to be kept the year
round to do the work at the busiest sea
sons. This means that for a few weeks
of activity animals must be ted and cared
for the entire year. The corn, oats, and
hay which a horse eats in one month
would buy enough coal in most parts of
the country to furnish more power than
the work of the animal in a year.
The reason that steam power is not
used more on farms is that the plant
costs too much to begin with, and that
the current expense of engineers, firemen,
and machinists is so great that the use
of steam machinery on small farms is
practically prohibited. On the big
Wcitpm wheat farms the use of steam
h rrreatlv diminished the number of
horses required ,and steam power is profit
able there because of the size of the
estates and the concentration of their
control. It such substitution could be
made practicable everywhere the saving
would be vast in amount, and in its
distribution it would benefit every con
sumer ot farm products, as well as the
farmer himself.
The development of the trolley system
on a cheap and extensive scale is what
certain electrical engineers are now
working to accomplish. Plans have been
made for an experimental plant to use in
the level and rich farming country in
Illinois, where there will be a minimum
of mechanical obstacles to overcome at
the start, and the engineers hope to per
feet this plant, so that it may prove
available and useful.
There are in common use two kinds of
power steam and water. In many
farming neighborhoods there is abundant
water power which is now only partially
utilized. The saw mills, flour mills, and
like local industries exhaust only a small
part of it. Wherever such a water
supply exists it could be employed to
develop electrical power. The plant re
quired would consist of only a water
wheel and a dynamo supplying the power
directly to the wires, and one electrician
could look after several plants. The son
of some farmer in the neighborhood could
soon learn enough to take care of the
plant, and to run it would not take all of
his time. The power is transmitted
readily over the wires, so that a plant
may be erected at some distance from the
places it is intended to supply.
In parts of the country where the
water supply is deficient or coal is very
cheap steam might be used as a substi
tntA for water in running the dvnamo. It
- cj
would be less economical, because the
original cost ot the steam plant would De
greater and it would require constant at
tendance. The Dower house, with en
gines and boilers, would require almost
constant caro, while a turbine wheel
properly set needs to be looked after only
occasionally. Of course, there would be
places where neither power would be
available and where the plan of the gen
eral use of electricity for farming pur-
- -
poses would not be economically expe
dient.
After the plant and power are secured
it is proposed to run a power wire on the
main road through the neighborhood
which contributes to the expense. In
ease there is a turnpike the wire would
be run over that, or, if there is not, over
the main road, whatever it may be.
Branches could be run from it in as many
places as the benefit would warrant.
With the cheap converters now in use
this power could be largely utilized to the
exclusion of horses. The trolley over
the main road, with one of the traction
wagons now frequently found in the
West, would do all the hauling for the
neighborhood. It would require no
change in the construction of the farm
wagons, for they could be loaded as now
and picked up along the road by the
traction wagon. The only limit to the
. number of wagons that might be taken in
one train would be the power and the
strength of the hauling machinery. All
the farmer need do would be to have his
load made up in the morning, as now, and
then to stay at homo and do his day's
work while the wagon was being taken
to town in the electrical wagon train.
Should it be necessary for him to go to
town to see about the unloading, he could
take his trotter and road wagon and
cover the distance in a small fraction of
the time that it would take him to drive
it with his heavy wagon. There would
also be no limit to the load which he
could ship at one time, except the oapacity
of his wagon. The economies might be
further extended by the general owner
ship of a few wagons, which could bo
used by a number of farmers for ship
ment of different days.
The advantages of such a system are
obvious. They would do away almost
entirely with the horses now ' needed to
carry the farm produce to market, fewer
wagons would be required, and time for
the farmer and his hands would be saved.
Shipments could be made more quickly
- and in greater quantities. The use of
the power from the trolley wire need
not be limited to traction on the road.
The wire could be tapped for every farm
and the power used for general farm
purposes. The mowing machines could
be drawn by electricity instead of horses.
The thrashing could be done without the
use of a travelling steam engine, with its
expense for fuel and attendants. The
gang ploughs, which now require a steam
engine of four to six horses, could be
easily managed by electricity, and all
the ploughing done more rapidly and with
much leas expenditure of labor. Even
butter could be churned by electricity,
and the drudgery of farm work generally
reduced.
The maximum load of a wagon is what
the horses can pull over the worst part of
the road, and the greatest number of
ploughs which can be set in a gang is
determined by the power of the horses at
the hardest point to be ploughed, mere
will be no such restrictions when elec
tricity is used, provided enough power
exists at the source ol supply, xi may
even be that the system can be so ex
tended that the main country roads will
be lighted with electricity, and candles
and lamps be banished from the farm
nhortly after the cart horses are
riiRmifwed from the 6 tables. Nevs York
Sun.
English Plum Padding.
Out of 500 recipes sent to the London
Queen the following received the prize :
One pound of raisins, quarter pound ot
flour, one pound of suet chopped fine, one
pound of currants, three quarters pound
stale bread crumbs, half nutmeg (grated),
quarter pound brown sugar, five eggs,
f rated rind of one lemon, half pint of
randy, half pound of minced candied
orange peel.
Clean, wash, and dry the currants;
stone the raisins. Mix all dry ingredients
together. Beat the eggs, add them to the
brandy, then pour over the dry ingredi
ents and mix thoroughly. Pack in
greased email kettles or moulds (this will
make six pounds), and boil six hours
when you make it, and when wanted for
use serve with bard or brandy sauce.
J3f An old lady up in the Adiron
dacks, when questioned by her friends if
she heard the earthquake felt some years
ago in that region, answered : "Yes, I
heard it ; rather enjoyed it, for it's the
first thing that's happened since I mar
ried Jeremiah that he didn't think I was
to blame for."
Z-gf The way to wealth is as plain as
the way to market; it depends chiefly on
two words industry and frugality that
is, waste neither time nor money, but
make the best use of both. Franklin.
Deserving Praise
We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or
that have given such universal satisfac
tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. Trial bottles free
at Burwell & Dunn, wholesale and retail,
and at Jordan & Scott, wholesale drug
store. Large bottles 50c. and 11.00.
OFFICE OF
The Wholesale House Of
S. WITTKOWSKY,
THEY ARE HERE!
THE LINES OF
Fall and Winter Goods for 1892.
Having placed my orders for the incoming season
with "Home" and foreign manufacturers
and importers many months ahead
of the season, I am pleased to
announce to my friends
and customers
THAT ALL MY LINES OP GOODS ARE
NOW IN THE nOUSE,
Complete and Ready for the Trade.
The orders were placed at a time when manu
facturers have little to do, and
with the aid of
" THE READY CASH "
Enabled me to obtain large concessions in price,
which 1 am ready and willing as Usual to
share with my customers.
It is well known to nearly every man, woman
and child in the Carolinas, that I ccrry the
largest and most complete lines of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS AND
SHOES IN THE STATE.
So also am I ready to compete in price with any
respectable "Wholesale" House.
t& The inspection by Purchasers is respect
fully solicited.
3P,
LONG LIVE cr JL 8
x
S. WITTKOWSKY.
July 29, 1893.
Ighs (gVftaslfltls
t3T -Referring to broom corn as a
profitable crop, the San Antonio Express
tells of a farmer who planted three acres
in it on the 1st of April and at the end
of July harvested 1,500 pounds of the
brown material, which sold in San An
tonio for five cents per pound, or $75 for
the lot. The second cuttings will sell for
about 150. Besides these he secured filty
bushels of seed worth fifty cents a bushel
for feed, the total amounting to $150
for three acres, besides the fodder saved
for cows.
Experiment on a small scale, if
you do not wish to lose in a large way.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perrfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Jordan k Scott, whole
sale Drug store, and at Burwell & Dunn,
wholesale and retail.
JOHN CALDER,
DEALS a IS
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, CONFEC
TIONS, TOBACCO. CIGARS. COUN
TRY PRODUCE. ETC.
No 300 North Tryoo, corner ixtb street
tW A good hitching lot in rear of Store.
Sept 2, 1892.
CHILDREN'S SHOES.
Child's Dongola KM Batton, Spring Heel and
Cap Toe, price 50 eta , sizes 5.8.
WE HAVE EVERY KFND AND GRADE OF
SHOES FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
This one we quote Is a s ecUl and cannot be
matched in the Slate at thu price. '
2T" Oar Shoes are all leaders.
GILREATH & CO.
Oct 14, 1692
T .
T
MARY'S OCHOOL,
ARY'S OCHOOL.
RALEIGH, N. C.
THE ADVENT TERM OF THE 51bt AN
NUAL SESSION WILL BEGIN
SEPTEMBER 22jtd.
For Catalogue address
REV. B. 8MEDES, A. M.
July 15. 1892 3m
OUR FALL ASSORTMENT.
MRS. P. QUERY & CO.
Are now ready to show the largest and best
selection of Fashionable Millinery to be found
in the State.
Oar Trimmer, Miss Carrie Houston, who has
spent several weeks in the Northern cities for
Fall Styles, is now ready to show the produc
tions of her search for the Utest novelties in the
Millinery line. A glance will convince any lady
of taste and judgment that she richly deserves
bar reputat ion for skill and taste in the art of
Trimming Hats and Bonnets.
Our stock of Embroidery and Knitting Silks,
Zephyr. Wool Yarns. Notions and Novelties for
Art Work, U now complete.
Ladies who will tavor ns with a ctll will find
everything new, fresh, and novel, and at the
lowest possible prices
MRS P. QUERY & CO
8ep. 9.1893.
s
0s
NE ! mWO ! ! mHREE ! ! ! TIOUR ! Ill
SiUl I WU!! I HKKK ! I ! fiOUK!!!!
! J- WO ! ! J- HREE !!!--(
OUR ! ! 1!
-:0:-
Investigation Leads to a Discovert.
Many lots have been closed out entirely, some
have been considerably broken, but a
great many have been reduced to
ONE OF THE ABOVE NUMBERS-
8o now we call them "Remnants" and ltt
them go at a big sacrifice. The sizes left wi 1 fit
"somebody." it may be you, and if in need of a
suit now is your time. Don't bait between two
seasons saying it is too late for one, too early for
the other, that's a mistake. You save money by
baying now, and you can get any kind of suit
you want, light, medium or heavy weight.
WE HAVE TO MAKE THE ROOM.
No matter what the weight or color o' the suit
you like it is included in this sacrifice sale. Just
come and see
now cheap you can but a good suit.
This hot weather wouldn't be so hard on you
either if you bad one of our thin, cool coats, or
coat and vest. We have them in any material
and price you may want.
Mothers should see our line of boys Negligee
Shirt Waists, from four to fourteen years, let the
boys keep cool too.
FHARR & LONG.
July 22. 1892.
42 South Tryon Street
TRUNKS.
We show the largest line of trunks in the
city, and have all grades from 50c. to $20.
The best packing trunks ever made, from the
largest to smallest size.
Elegant fine and canvas covered trunks, at
moderate prices.
See our shoes, better than ever this season.
Oct. 7, 1893 GILREATH & CO.
FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE AGENCY,
Established in 1854.
HOW representing
ROYAL - i
WESTR'N a'sSURANCE. f Enli8n Companies
"Georgia Home,'
Virginia Fire and M.,
"Niagara," Rochester German.
"Insurance Company of North America."
E. NYE HUTCHISON,
AOKHT,
Office Springs corner, Trade and Tryon streets
Up-Stairs.
Nov 29. 1891.
Charlotte. N C.
J. S. PHILLIPS.
MERCHANT TAILOR, 31 SOUTH TRYON
STREET, UP-STAIRS.
Has in stock a fresh line of
Suitings and Trouserings
Which will be made to order at short notice
IST These goods were bought late in tie sea
son, and persons in want of a suit or a pair of
pants will do well to give me a call.
July 1. 1892.
gemjcrat (frharltfttie, f,. .
SEIGLE'S
GRIND FALL DISPLAY.
This is a gala week with ns. Our store is
decorated with the richest and choicest stuffs.
Fall to overflowing with
FALL GOODS.
Every nook, counter and shelf is crowded with
lovely new goods. Oar friends tar and near are
coming in to Bee this Grand Display.
INDIA SILKS, DRESS SILKS,
Trimmings, Silks, Wool Staffs, such as Bedford
Cords, Creffous, Crocodile Cloths, Serges.
HENRIETTAS, MOHAIRS,
They are all here. Bedford Cords, all wool. 40
inches wide, 85 cents. Crepons, 87 cents. The
two greatest values ever offered in dress stuffs are
these : An all wool, yard wide Henrietta at 50
cents a yard. Every thread wool.
A FRENCH SERGE ,
Every strand wool. 38 inches wide, C5 cents.
Fall line of shades in each. Challies, 22 cents.
Pine Apple Cloth, 35 cents. Fiji Cloth, 15 cents.
Cotton Bedfords. 15 and 30 cents.
Grand Assortment of Ginghams.
Hair-wool Cashmeres at 10 cents and 12 cents,
ail colors. Trimmings of every kind. Fans a
5 cent and ap to $5 00. Curtains. Carpets
Linens, Table Covets and all torts of house
fixines. A very large line of Parasols Many
at half price. Underwear for ladies. Hosiery and
Gloves in fall auortment. The greatest Corset
stock in the State. Write for what you want.
T. J.. SEIGLE & CO.
Oct 28.1892
WHAT IS LIFE
WITHOUT A FAVORITE?
The acme of perfection in a Comfort Chair
was reached when the ''Favorite' was made. It
is ttrong. liht, aod durable; Combining the
best qualities of otbeis without their fau ts.
Has a steel fmrne and stand ; Is entirely auto
matic and self-adjusting while taking any posi
tion from upright to horizontal ; Does not warp
in wet wratfier; Has no rattling or loose joints ;
Can be folded fur storage or shipping aod will last
a lifetime For ca"mp, veranda, lawn, study or
sick room it has no equal. Why buy a ham
mock, cot and sick room chair when the Favorite
combines all ? I would be glid to have yon
come around and see it. I'm only asking $5 for
them, and they are well worth $7 and are sold
for that price in other towns. If you don't live
in the city write for one ; 8old exclusively by
BURGESS NICHOLS.
Furniture Dea tr.
R. 8. SLOAN, Undertaker. Night call, Room
No. 6, Bryan building, over Rogers & Co.
Juna 3 1292.
SETTLE UP YOUR NOTE
OR ACCOUNT AS IT IS PAST DUE.
T. L. SEIGLE & CO.
We take this occasion to thank our patrons one
and all for their liberal patronage in the past
year, and ask for a continuance of the same.
We shall by strict attention to business, cour
teous and prompt attention, fair and honorable
decling, telling only good goods at a legitimate
profit, merit your patronage. January the first
is pay day. The settlement of accounts is an
important'one. All who owe us a note or an ac
count will please call and settle at once. We
shall put all accounts and notes in the hands of
a collector, as we must faave a settlement in order
to close our books for 1891. If you can't pay
ns all, we want part, or we want yon to come
in and see ns, whether you can pay ns or not
and let ns talk it over with you. We have
now waited a year and must have money, and
our friends who owe us are the ones we look to
for it. Don't delay this matter as it is urgent
and important If you don't call, on us, our
collector will call on you. so -step in and see us
the first possible moment. Oar shelves and
counters are filled with good, honest goods, and
they are to be sold at the very lowest possible
price. Be sore and come in to see as whether it
is to buy or to settle.
Jan. 1,1892. T. L. SEIGLE & CO.
WE WANT YOU
To act as our agent. We wil litres you well
and pay liberally for your services. The busi
ness is light, genteel and easy to handle. No
special ability required. Either six, young or
old, with or without experience can make money
easily, rapidly and honorably working for ns
You may begin at home and if you wish, work
only during your spare moments and evenings.
Our Workers Are i etter F aid
THAN ALL OTHERS ;
earn their money with greater ease, and we sup
ply them with articles that people want and will
have. Full particulars sent free. Write to-day
and address
GEORGE STINSON & CO.,
Box 488, Portland, Maine.
Dec. 18, 1891.
PATENTS.
MUNN' fc CO., of the - Scientific American,
continue to act as solicitors of Patents, Caveats,
Trade Marks. Copyrights, for the United States,
Canada, England. France. Germany, etc. Hand
Book about Patents sent free. Over forty years'
experience.
To one who has mode an invention or discov
ery, the first inquiry that suggests itself is " Can
I obtain a Patent?" If so. "How shall I proceed ?
Whom shall I consult ? How mach will it cost ?"
The quickest w y to settle these querries with
out expense is to write to us (Murk & Co.) des
cribing the invention. We will immediately an
swer whether or not we think the invention is
patentable ; and, if so, give the necessary instruc
tions for further procedure. For this advice we
make " no charge."
Patents obtained through MUNN db CO. are
noticed in the' Scientific American," the largest,
beat, and most widely circulated scientific paper.
$3 a year, Weekly. Splendid engravings and
interesting information. Specimen copy of the
Scientific American sent free.
Address MUNN & CO.,
Scientific American office,
Jan. 16, 1892 361 Broadway, N Y.
NEW DRUG STORE.
A fresh line of Medicines, Drags, Paints, Oils,
Toilet Article, Garden and Flower Seeds and
all articles usually found in a well regulated
Drug Store like the white front on College street
J. B. ALEXANDER.
Feb. 26, 1892.
THE CITY BAKERY.
FASNACHT,
Opposite Court House,
KEEPS FRESH BREAD, CAKES, PIES, ETC
Send him your orders.
J. FASNACHT,
209 West Trade Street
Jan. 29, 189)
Brown, Weddington & Co.,
RETAIL HARDWARE.
We have just received a large lot of one pound
Batter Moulds- Price 25c. Also a large lot of
Oval and Round Bread or Dough Trays.
The celebrated Swing Dairy Chains, Cylinder
and Dasher Churns. All can be suited.
The best assortment of Table and Pocket
Knives, Table and Tea Spoons ia the State.
Brass and Porcelain lined preserving Kettles,
and at such low prices that no family need be
without them.
A very large assortment of Tinware, Pots,
Skillet ta, Ovens.and other housekeeper's articles.
We have the best Cypress Tubs that aie on
the market
Why should you throw away money on an old
painted Tub wnea a small amount more will get
a good one
Call and see us when you want anything in
our line.
BROWN, WEDDINGTON & CO..
29 East Trade St . Charlotte, N. C.
Sept 16. 1&92-
SEIGLE'S
GRAND OFFER.
Upon the receipt of fifteen cents, with jour
name and post office address, we wi 1 mail to you
for one year, postage paid, d.r Monthly Metro
politan Fashion fheet, published by the Batierick
Publishing Company, of London. England and
New York. We also send our twenty page Cat
alogue of Fac-biona, which is issued four times a
year. Sp'iog, bummer. Autumn and Winter.
These catalogue and a fashion sheet every
month, sixuen copies in all, milled to you free
for fifuen (15) ctnU a year. Many are unable to
buy these high priced fashion journals and we
offer this to oar friends, so that they can secure
one that is first-class for almost nothing. The
15 cents just pays the postage, so you see we
make nothing on tbem, but we trust that those
who lw come subscriber to the sheet will brcome
customers of ours. That's what we do it f r
an advertisement Send 15 cents wiih your name
and atMress written pliinly, and get the Fashion
Sheet for one J ear, and four Catalogues as they
are issued.
Address T L SEIGLE & CO
June 1. 1892. Charlotte. N. C.
TRIED FOi 20 YEARS.
ONLY
GENUINE AND ORIGINAL.
The original and only genuine Compound
Oxygen Treatment,that of Drs. Starkey & Palen,
is a scientific adjustment of the elements of
Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized, and the com
pound is so condensed and made portable tb.it it
is sent all over the world.
It has been in use for more than twenty years;
thousands of patients have been treated and over
one thousand physicians have u?ed it and recom
mended it a very tigoificant 'act.
The great success -f our treatment has given
lise to a b st of imitators, unscrupulous peisons,
sme cal.ig tin ir prrp irations Compound Oxy
gen, ol ten appropriating oar testimonials and the
names of our puients, to recommend worthless
concoctions But any substance made else
where, or by others, and ca.h d Compound Oxy
gen, is f-purious.
"Compound Oxygen Its Mode of Action and
Results," is the title of a book of 200 pages pub
lished by Drs. starkey & Palen, which gives to
all inquirers full information as to this remarka
ble curative agent, and a record of surprising
cures in a wide range of chronic c ises many of
them afur being abandoned to die by other
physicians Wiil be mailed to any address on
application.
Drs. STAEKEY & PALEN,
1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Penna.
Aug. 5, 1892 tf
SOLID PIECES
OF
Sterling Silver
Inlaid In the backs
or
SPOOKS
or
AND
Forks
It Pslati Ksrt ZzpcMd to Tht
iKD THE2V
PtXTED FOUR TIMES
AS HEAVY AS
Standard Plate.
Warranted
To Wear 25 Years.
nuusT i umm.
MORE DURABLE
THAU LIGHT
Sterlins Silver
AND KOT
HALF THE COST.
EACH ARTICLE IS STAMPED
'LSTttlaslII,LI.,,'
A PULL LINE
OF
These Goods on Hand.
Remember we are Sole Agents in this section.
Call and see the different styles and get prices.
BOTNE & BADGER,
Leading Jewelers. Charlotte, N. C.
March 6. 1892
A FINE LOT OF FURNITURE.
:y.
ORDERED ESPECIALLY FOR
THIS SEASON'S TRADE.
Beautiful 16th Century Plush Rockers
16th Century Rattan Rockers
16th Century Tables
All are of exceedingly handsome patterns.
The very latest things out. and
There are no more tasty presents to be found
anywhere. Call and see.
BURGESS NICHOLS,
Furniture Dealer.
Oct. 28. 1892.
THE ONLY PURE
BEADY MIXED PAINT.
Harrison's "Town and Country, is the only
absolutely PURE Ready MLied Paint sold in
this market Gives the best results in house
painting, is the most economical and durable.
Endorsed by the Master House Painters and
Decorative Associations of the United States
Satisfaction Guaranteed. For sale by
R. H. JORDAN & CO.,
Druggists.
April 29, 1893.
I
a
C3QCM
Aver'sPiSls
Are !-ttt-r known and more general
ly used than any other cathartic
Snsar-cuated, purely vegetable, and
free from mercury or any other inju
rious dru, this is the ideal family
inMieine. Though prompt and ener
?tic iu their action, the use of these
iiils is attended with only the best
results. Their effect is to strengthen
ami regulate the organic functions,
being especially beneficial in the
various derangements of the stom
ach, liver, and bowels.
Ayers Pills
are recommended by all the leading
physicians and druggists, as the
most prompt and effective remedy
for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, "
indigestion,- sluggishness of the
liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in
the side, and sick headache; also,
to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia,
and rheumatism. They are taken
with great benefit in chills and the
diseases peculiar to the South. For
travelers, whethe'r by land or sea,
Ayer's Pills
are the best, and should never be
omitted in the outfit. To preserve
their medicinal integrity in all cli
mates, they are put up in bottles as
well as boxes.
"I have used Ayer's Pills in my
family for several years, and always
found them to be a mild and excel
lent purgative, having a good effect
on the liver. It is the best pill used."
Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky.
Frepired by Dr. 3. C. Ayer k Co, Lowell, Maaa.
Sold by Droggicta Everywhere.
Every Dose Effective
March 25, 1892.
EDDINS B )OK STORE
Headquarters for School Books of
All Rinds.
Especially the txoks recommended by the State
Board f f Education. The finest Stationery at
either w holt sale or retail.
We buy and sell Second Hand School Books,
end will take thtm in exchange for new ones
when in good condition.
EDDINS BOOK STORE.
Sept 18, 1891.
DON'T FAIL TO GO TO THE
CITY BAKERY,
Wher you can get Hot Rolls for Supper.
Our Rye Bread is number one.
4. FASNACHT,
209 West Trade Street
Jute 17. 1892
Richmond & Danvillk Railroad Co., 1
Passenger Department V
South Carolina Division, Columbia, S. C. )
Condensed Schedule in effect July 3d, 1892
SOUTHBOUND
No. 9 No. U
Daily. Daily,
Leave New York
" Philadelphia
" Baltimore
" Washington
" Richmond
' Greensboro
" Salisbury
Arrive Charlotte
Leave Charlotte
Rock Hill
44 Chester
" Wiunt-boro
' Columbia
" J.-hnaton's
" Trenton
Granitevill;
Arrive August a
Arrive Cuarierlou
" Savannah
12.15 night
350 a m
6.50 a m
11 10 am
aoop m
10.25 p m
12.28 a m
2 00 a m
2 10 a m
3 03 a m
3 44 a m
4 40 a m
6 25 a ra
8 12am
8 27 a m
9 02 a ni
9 37am
11.20 am
630pm
4 80 pm
6 57 pm
9 45 pm
11 20 pm
3 20 a m
10 20 am
12.03 p m
1.30 p m
1 50 p m
2 42 p m
3.20 p m
4.25 pm
625 p m
8.10 pm
8.24 p m
8.51 p m
9 25 pm
10.05 p m
6 30 a m
NORTHBOUND.
No. 12. No. 10.
Daily. Daily.
Leave Savannah
Leave Charleston
Leave Augusta
" Graniteville
Trenton
" JoliDston'e
Columbia
" Winnsboro
" Chester
Rock Hill
Arrive Charlotte
Leave Charlotte
Leave Salisbury
Greensboro
Arrive Richmond
" Washington
" Baltimore
Philadelphia
Arrive New York
8 10 p m
6.50 a m
8.15 a m
8.48 a m
9 15am
9 29 a m
11.35 p m
1 10 p m
230 p m
3J26 p m
430 p m
610 p m
8.25 p m
10.45 p m
7 10 am
10 25 am
12 05 p m
2 20 p m
4 50pm
7 10 a m
5 05pm
7 00 pm
7 55 pm
8 29 p ra
843 pm
10 50 p m
12 26 a m
1 23 a m
203 am
310am
7 00a m
M 37 a m
10 30 am
5 30 p m
9 26 p m
11 35 p m
3 00a m
6 20 a m
Sleeping Cae Skbvicb.
On Trains 9 and 10 Pullman sleeping cars
between New York and Atlanta, Danville. Ya,
and Augusta, Oa, and Augu-ta,Ga. and Salisbury
and Columbia and Augusta
On Train 11 and 12 Pullmnn Sle ping Cars be
tween Washington and Atlanta
Train 12 connects at Charlotte with Wash
ington and South Western Yestibuied limited
tram number 38, north bound.
For detai'ed information as to local and
through time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping
car rcseivation, confer with local agents, or ad
dress, W. A. TURK,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Washington, D O.
S. A. HARDWICK,
Ass't Pas. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
V E McBEE, Gen'I Supt , Columbia. S.C.
W. H. GREEN, Gen. Mgr., Washington, D. C.
Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad,
Running from Greensboro, N. C, viaSanford
Fayetteville, Maxton to Bennettville,B.C
Mail and Pauenger Train SonUt Bound.
Leave Mt. Airy, 3 45 a. m
Arrive at Greensboro, 7.45 a. m.
Leave Greensboro, 10.00 a. m.
Arrive 8anford. 1.30 p. m.
Leave Sanford 1.55 p. m.
Arrive at Fayetteville, 4.00 p. m.
Leave Fayetteville, 4.15 p. m
Arrive Maxton, 6.15 p. m.
Leave Maxton, 6.25 p. m.
Arrive at Bennettsville, 7.45 p. m.
Breakfast at Greensboro.
Dinner at Sandford.
Mail and Pawenqer Train North. Bound.
Leave Bennettsville, 5.20 a.m.
. Arrive at Maxton, 6 30 a. m.
Leave Maxton, 6.40 a. m.
Arrive at Fayetteville 8.25 a. m.
Leave Fayetteville, - 8.50 a. m.
Arrive at Sanford, 10 50 a. m.
Leave 8anford, 11.10 a. m.
Arrive at Greensboro, 2.25 p.m.
Leave Greensboro, 2.50 p. m
Arrive at Airy, 6.5C p. m.
Breakfast at Fayetteville, Dinner at Greensboro
W. B KYLE,
Gen'I. Passenger Agent
J. W. Fbt. Gen. Bao't
Bicliinond & Danville B.B. C67
F W Huidekoper sod Reuben Foster. Recede ri
CONDENSED SCHEDULE,
In. Effect Oct. 9, 1892.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 10. No.
Daily- Dai!
Leave Augusta
6 00pm S 15 an.
10 30 p m 1115 pm
600am 430om
" Cotumnia
Arrive Charlotte
Leave Atlanta 850pm 8 05 a m
Arrive Charlotte 630am 10 d m
Leave Charlotte 6 43am 630pm
Arrive Salisbury 8 14 a m 8 00pm
Leave Hot Springs 725pm "13 39 p m
Asbeviile 900am 230pm
M Statesville 2 50 p m 7 01pm
Arrive Salisbury 4 00 p m 7 51 pa
Leave Salisbury 8 25 a m 815pm
Arrive Greensboro 10 00 a tn 950pm
" Winston-Salem 11 30 a m 12 30 a m
Leave Greensboro 10 20 a m 11 05 p m
Arrive Durham 12 11 p m 1 02 a m
Raleigh 110 pm 2 OC a m
Leave Raleigh 1 28 p m .
Arrive Goldsboro 3 05 p m
Leave Greensboro 10 20 a m 10 20 p m
Arrive Danville 12 01 p m 12 40 a m
" Keysville 246pm 330am
" Burkevillc S28pm 415 am
" Richmond 530pm 6 18 an,
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 9.
No. 11
Daily
3 20 a m
500am
539am
8 06a s
10 05 a m
l aily.
3 00pm
5 03 p m
542pm
Leave Richmond
" Burke vibe
" Keysvilie
Arrive Danville
800pm
" Greensboro 10 05 o ra
Leave Goldsboro 3 50 p m
Arrive Raleigh 5 45 p m
Leave Raleigh 6 00 p m 700am
" Durham 707pm 753am
Arrive Greensboro 9 40 pm 10 00 a m
Lve Winston-Salem fSOOpm 84oam
Leave Greensboro 10 15 pm '1015 am
Arrive Salisbury 12 12 a m 12 00 no'n
" Statesville 2 S5 a m 1 09 p d
" Ashevilie 750am 5 58 f. n.
" Hot Springs 10 30am 7 57 p a
Leave Salisbury 12 22 a m 12 08 p m
Arrive (. barlotte 200am 130pn
" Spartanburg 500am 4 18 pm
" Greenville 6 10 am 524pm
Arrive Atlanta 1125am 10 30pm
Leave Charlotte 210am 150pm
Arrive Columbia 6 45am 600pm
" Augusta 12 00 no'n 9 25pm
Daily except Sunday. Daily.
Bktwkxx West Ponrr, Rjcbmoxd.
Leave West Point 7 50, AM, daily and 8 50
A M daily except Sunday and Monday ; arrive
at Richmond 9 05 and 10 40 A M. Returning
leave Richmond 3 10 P M, and 4 45 P M, daily
except Sunday ; arrive at West Point 5 00 andt
6 00 PM
Wathitfgton and Southwestern Yestibuied
Limited, operated between Washington and At
lanta daily, leaves Washington 11 00 P M, Dan
ville 5 50 A M, Greensboro' 7:09 A M, Salisbury
828 A M, Charlotte 9:45 AM; arrives Atlanta,
4 05 P M. Returning, leave Atlanta 100 P
M, Charlotte 8.30 P 11, Salisbury 9.43 P M
Greensboro 11 03 P M; arrives Danville 12.15 A
M, Lynchburg 2 07 A M, Washington 7.00 A M.
Through Pullman Sleeper New York to New
Orleans, also between Washington and Mem
phis, via Atlanta and Birmingham.
Nos. 9 and 12 connect at Richmond from and
to West Point and Baltimore daily except Sun
days. Slkkfutno Cas Sjxxvick.
On trains 9 and 10, Pullman Buflet sleeper
between Atlanta and New York, Danville aod
Augusta.
On trains 11 and 12, Pull an Buflet sleepei
between Richmond and Danville, and Pullman
Buffet Sleepers uetween New York, Washing
ton and Hot Springs via Danville, Salisbury,
and Ashevilie, and Pullman Sleepers between
Washington and Atlanta ; and between Greens
boro and Portsmouth, Ya
J. 8. B. THOMPSON,
E. BERKLEY.
Superintendent,
Richmond, Va.
W H GREEN,
Gen'I Mgr.
Washington, D C.
Sol Haas,
Oct. 21. 1892.
Sap't. Richmond, Ya.
W. A. TURK.
Gen. Pass. Agent,
Washington, D C.
8. H. HARDWICK,
Asst Gen. Pas. Agt,
Atlanta, Ga,
Traffic Manager.
Washington, D. C.
Carolina Central Railroad Co
Optics or Ukxkral S-UFIRINTXNUXJJT, I
Wilmington, Jnly 24, 199i J
On and after July 24, 1892, the folloviay
schedule will be operated on this road.
WESTBOUND TRAINS.
No. 43.
Daily ex.
Sunday.
4.00 p m
8 10 p m
2 19 p m
11 00 p m
No 36.
Daily tx
Sunday.
Leave Wilmington
Leave Hamlet
Leave Wadesboro
Arrive Charlotte
Leave Charlotte 413pm
Leave Liucolnton 5 34 p m
Leave Shelby
Arrive Rutherfordton 8 20 p m
EASTBOUND TRAINS.
No. 41.
Daily ex.
Sunday.
10 04 a m
11 03 am
430am
2 19 p m
720am
1133 pm
No. 43.
Daily ex.
Sunday
8 20 a m
Leave Rutherfordton
Leave Shelby
Leave Lincolnton
Arrive at Charlotte
Leave Charlotte
Leave Wadesboro
Leave Hamlet
Arrive Wilmington
12 28 p m
Trains Nos 41 and 38 make close connection at
Hamlet to and from Raleigh and points North.
Nos. 86 and 42 connect at Lincolnton with
the C. & L for Hickory and Lenoir. -
Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Char
lotte on Noa 23 and 24.
Trains Nos 41 and 38 run solid to and from
Portsmouth.
Train No 23 makes close connection at Monro
for all points South via G C & N R R.
Trains No. 23 and 24 make close connection st
Raleigh & Augusta Railroad.
WM. MONCCRE.
Superintendent.
O. V. Smith, Traffic Manager.
Aug. 19, 1892.
Raleigh & Augusta Air-Line Railroad,
Connects at Hamlet with the Carolina Central
running to Wilmington, and at Raleigh wi
the Raleigh & Gaston Road running to n"'
don.
Jkathb Goiho Nobtb.
No. 2,
D'y exct
Monday.
Leave Hamlet, 3.-00 a m
Sanford, - 6:09 a m
Cary, 8:35 am
Arrive at Raleigh. 9:00 a m
Tkaxus Goiko South.
No. 4
D'y e6'1
SUDdJ
0:00 S
00:00 S
0:00 p
0:00 P
No. 3,
D'y ec
Monday
0:00
00:00
0:00 P
0:00 P
No. l.
D'y ex.
Sunday.
7:00 p m
7:26 p m
9:15 a m
Leave Raleigh,
" Cary,
" Sanford,
Arrive at Hamlet,
12:15 a m
xt i. .. f'arolis
Central R. R. for Wilmington, Charlotte an
points south. , -.p Ver
No. 8 connects at Sanford with the tspe ,
and Yadkin Valley Railway for Fayetteville
all points on that road.
No. 2 connects at Raleigh with the RsleJg
Gaston R. R. for all points North.
Sleeping cars without chsnge pn train
and No. 2 between Charlotte and Raleigh.
WM. SMITH, 8nr
JOHN C. WINDER, Gen'I Manager
Feb, 2. 1892
r
ms':'