The Charlotte Democrat. [volume], June 23, 1893, 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

                
AdBICUIiTVDAI.
Declin in ti Size of Firm Hones.
A notabla feature ia the fastest trotting
hones is thelrsmsttness and lightness.
They are actually under aire for any other
use than a light fcuggy or sulky. Many
farmers breed' their mares to a trotting
stallion in the hope some time to rear a colt
whioh shall be worth thousands of dollars.
This is one reason why farm horses are
really too light for farm work. Another
is the use of perfected machinery, by the
use of which the work is made light for
the teams. Bat there is work and plenty
of it on every farm that requires size and
staying powers in a horse. A middle
sized team of two horses may be made
some single day to plow two acres of land,
but they cannot do it for a month hand
running. A small team cannot do more
than half the work at hauling and stack
ing grain or hauling wook, lumber, stone
or coal. ThercUhey are often overstrained
and become - lame and useless, If these
poiatsare doaceded,anl being self-evident
tbey cannot be successfully controverted,
the question arises. What is to be done?
We say, breed for (not-to) larger horses.
Normans, Fercherons. Ciydes and Shire
horses are plenty, but "it would be poor
-policy to breed a 1,400 pound horse to a
diminutive mare of 850 or 900 pounds, in
the hopes of raising a 1,100 or 1,200
pound horse. And ii one did it would be
ill-shaped and cot by any means a model
of form or power.
The true and better way would be to
obtain Urge, roomy, well-formed mares ;
say! half-breeds of any of those breeds
named, including the Cleveland bays, and
then choose a sire not less than f ully 16
hands high, and weighing at least 1,200
pounds. Look for a short back, full loins,
clean and not everlarge head and limbs ;
flat rather than ronnd. See that he has
a rather small head for his size, bright
eyes, not too large ears, and that he car.
ries his ears alert, with an intelligent ap
preciation of what is going on around
him, for "a horse talks with his ears," as
every horseman well knows.
It is a fact conceded by every intelligent
breeder of hones, that the foal will have
the general form, perhaps color, also,
though not generally, of his sire and the
disposition and temper of his dam. But
it does by no means follow that the tern
per of the sire Is to be ignored in the mat
ter of breeding. It will be a good point
gained if both sire and dam have amiable
dispositions and a lively but intelligent
temper.
The bones, especially of the legs of the
pure Arab, are small comparatively, but
hard like ivory and very fine grained,
while those bier round limbs and bones of
a common dray horse are porous and
brittle. Perhaps the objector will say
here: "What shall we do with such
horses as are recommended to be raised
in this column? Almost every farmer
raises horses for his own use." Very
true. And yet you could hardly bring
such horses young, clean, well broke to
work to market before you would be
asked their price and get it, too. Ez
press companies, lumbermen, coal dealers,
delivery wagons of every sort and in
every business would Bnatcn them up
quick, not to mention liverymen who
need coachers and horses for heavy work.
The "(xerman coachers, which are really
only half-thoroughbreds, are too small and
a "fad" that will not stay while the
Perch erons and Normans are steadily,
gaining, mere are ot these latter es
tablishments which import a hundred
sires or more each year and where you
can make your selection from out of 300
horses, all about as much alike as a dozen
eggs. Enterprising men who own such
a ranch have their agents in Europe and
these are keen, competent and allow no
well bred horses to escape their notice.
The value of these horses is so well known
and understood that tne business is ever
on the increase, and no backward steps
have as yet been taken, and are not likely
to be in the near future. Steam and
electricity will do- their share of hauling,
but a motor engine for plowing or for
Overlaid taulingi en emmon roads is not
yet in everyday use, and is not even in
view lor immediate application. Even if
invented and practical and I believe the
problem will be solved some day they
will be like the sewing machine ; they
will not supplaot the hand or the- needle,
but make more work for the ideal farm
team. Chas. W. Murtfeldt, in The Re
public.
How Small Things Pay.
... There is yet in force a contract made be
tween an institution of learning and a
farmer who has two grades of shorthorn
cows for the delivery oaee a day of a given
number of quarts of milk. The detail here
is notfciven in lb spirit of ta-ag, and is
in fact, not extraordinary, but to show
whathttentiOflHr'BO-eHed small things
will do for the man who does not despise
but who improves "the day of small
things. It affords the writer great
pleasure to make this recital here, because
ii is within the power of man to go and
do likewise.
The first cow, now 7 years old, came
fresh on September 10. The calf drew
the milk until October 11,1892. From
that date to December 19 there were sold
1,280 quarts of milk. The second cow,
now 6 years old, dropped her calf Decem
ber 15. The calf had all the milk in the
natural way Until January 4-1893. From
that da4e until May 28 -(date of this
writing-,) 2,698 qnarte of oaUt.the product
of both cows,' were sold, all at 4 cents per
quart. There were used in the family say
200 quarts of milk;, because no other cows
were kept. The' eows will be fresh again
invSeptember and December, as last year.
Their principal food daring winter was
cornstalks and the usual ration of mill
feed. They are at present in fair flesh
and give-about 23 quarts of milk per day.
To recapitulate :
Afko4d from Oct. 11 to Dec. 19, 3, 1,289 qts
Milk told from Jan. 4 to May 32, '83, 2,688 qu
Milk used ia family, 900 qts
Total,
4,187 qU
'Total milk sold at 4c per quart, f 187 49
Add to this price received for calves, 11 00
Total, 178 43
Thie,-for the round period roughly aver
aged at Smooths, is a very fair showing.
The contract still holds on, and about 20
quart per day are delivered at the institution.-
Fanner reader, this is worthy
of your special -attention. C W. Murt
feidt, in The Republic.
hpy On the first of February Mr. B
B. iJynum put seven Wyandott hens in
ampciosnrs separate from his other fowls
aajf-wp to the first of this week ' those
aerr hens-iaid r-670 eggr.---Greenville
Reflector.
Some Cottoa Figures.
BT C. X. SANDMS.
There was last year considerable dis
cussion created by a statement from Hon.
R. T. Nesbitt that cotton could be raised
in Georgia for 3 cents per pound. The
discussion was, in some of its phases, both
interesting and amusing, since every in.
telligent farmer could see at a glance that
the Commissioner of Agriculture of
Georgia had simply stated plain facts,
and that cotton per te could not only be
raised for 3 cents, but really for less.
Inclosed I give you the cost of production
and the proceeds from 1 1 16 acres in
cotton.
The cotton was grown by one of my
neighbors, who is the village blacksmith.'
The work, including horse hire for plow
ng, was all employed by the day, and
was paid tor at tne regular wages lor
such work, which would necessarily come
a little higher than it would cost the
farmer who owned his horse and employed
his help by the year. Below 1 give you
the figures, as taken from his day book :
300 pounds fertilizer, f 3.7 &
Preparation and planting and
plowing four times, 3.00
Picking 1,600 pounds, 4.80
Ginning and hauling, 1.25
Total, 112.80
The weight of the bale was 565 pounds.
and sold for 9 cents per pound.
The hoeing be did mm sen, in tee morn
ing before time to go to his shop, but bad
this been hired, it would have added only
1.50 to the cost of the crop. This added
in would bring the whole cost up to
$14.30, or 2 60 113 cents per pound.
The main dinerenoe in tne cost ot cot
ton production is the difference between
good land and poor land, wiln some al
lowance for the sooDd judgment and ex
ecutive ability of the individual farmer.
Southern Cultivator.
grThe majority of farmers work hard
and accomplish about all that they think
it is possible to do, says the Agricultural
Kpitomist, but many ot tbem could learn
a profitable lesson by visiting some first
class manufacturing establishment and
observe the clock-like regularity with
which the business is conducted every
one on time, no waste of material, every
new improvement or method of work
taken advantage of at once. There are
no little leaks, waste of power, etc.
Even every foot of floor is utilized. Now,
how many farmers even attempt to apply
such business principles to their work?
But they are also manufacturers. Many
of them are going on in just the same way
that their grandfathers did raising the
same crops, in the same way,-keepicg
about the same stock, and leeding it in tne
same manner, and they are putting up
with the same little leaks waste of man
ure, waste of feed, waste of labor in land
not properly fitted for cropping, and yet
they make the farm pay : but now mucn
better might they do with better methods?
THEY
UGED
SEE WHAT THE RESULT VA8:
Pond's Extract absolutely cured me oj
a very severe case PI LEO A.
Hitchcock, Detroit, Mick.
Extra pod for any CATARRH
of tit not and throat. H.BlAia.
Only thing I have over seen that asJw
away the INFLAMMATION
and stiesgt from IN8BCT 0T9a
P. H. CoorzK, Fort George,
Acts tike magic im OPHTHAL
MIA, i tike it to much for QORB
BYB8. M. JAMXION.
But liniment I have ever meed for
rulHug fury" 8ORENE08,
CUTS, STRAINS, .-hat
FkXDXKXCXS.
BRUI8E8"WOUriD8
notkini ef malt it. T. P. Conkxff.
Hoe cured forme, HEADACHE,
SORE THROAT. SORB
EYES, AD8CE88B8, J
ALL PAin.-E. McCau.
The only remedy that will control
HEMORRHAGES from the
mngt.GxO. W. Waxhkk, Scranton, Pa.
ExttU anything 1 have ever used for
fIBURALCIA, hUedingyiUt and
hemorrhages. W. H. Faulkner, M. D.
knot its value in reducing V A R I
CGSB VEINS. a. c. Saxford.
Take Pond's Extract only.
Avoid all Substitutes.
POND'S EXTRACT CO., Km York and Im
TO FARMERS
ASP
URBAN RESIDENTS GENERALLY.
A PUCK IN CHARLOTTE
Where our country friends will at all times find a
Large and Varied Stock
OF
CLOTHING, NECK
UNDERWEAR
AND HATS AND CAPS.
We ha c good especially adapted to farmer
use, for toil, or drees raits. Jeans of ail siaes,
strongly made and
BIO INDUCEMENTS AS TO PRICES.
Stroagly made rails for the sturdy young men
aod boys, of the
LATEST STYLES AND COLORS.
All from the largest and best markets ia the
country. It b aa established rale wit as to
ire the
i BEST VALUES TO OUR CUSTOMERS,
because we know that fair dealing will keep
them as friends. We know lids, and iatead to
confine ourselves to it at alt hazards. A boy
caa deal with as with the safety ef a maa,
WE HAVE ONE PRICE
aad we caanot deriate from It, Decease If we did
It would be aa imposition on some of oar
petrois, aad if we were to eomt as each
we eeeJd sol hope to establish as enduring
trade. We send goods, per express, oa approval,
aad pey charges ooe wsy. Ia this wsy you caa
select a soit without the expense ot eeeniacte
town. Stake aboot what you want, aad we will
do the rest.
LONG, TATE fc JOHNSTON,
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS,
Pharr & LongnOid Btamd,
43 8. Tryoa St., Charlotte, N. C.
March 17, 1893.
EHTRA6T
When -land-owner in Indiana
were cutting aown walnut tree a iew
. . . " M
years ago and using them or selling them
for fuel ther would hare paid little atten
tion probably to any man who told them
mat tneywouia soon regret tnexr iouy.
Some of them are regretting it now.
Twenty trees standing near Goshen.in that
State, were sold to a lumber syndicate a
few dare aero for $4,000. Probably there
are but few walnut trees left in South Caro
lina by this time, but the moral applies to
other kinds of valuable timber just as
well. It is not well to sell even pine timber
for a song to a man who has come fire
hundred or a thousand miles to look for
it. Charleston Newt and Courier.
Who are for the first time to
undergo woman's sevwrwat trial
we offer
"Mothers Friend"
A remedy which, if used as directed a few
weeks before confinement, robs it of its
PAIN, HORROR AND RISC TO UPC
of both mother aad child, as thousands who
have used it testify.
I wd two bottkr of MoroSM filBrowift
m.rrelou. vawulte, aaeV i we-te.
know H tbey wiH mso fcoTwias FSD for a few
kn I, to nass urauiuwirasua wmuu w
week it will rob coonaemeu f o Ff
miUiMr softer to Hft of mother OmdthUd.
- TU . Sam Umu.toj,
estr.ktw.
Sent br xprs, cluur prenild, oo rmmv
prico. 1.50 perbottk Sold by alt arnggtats. Bo
To Motbors stated fro.
BftjriBU RscuLAToa Co., Au&aU, G.
Jnne 16, 1893
MRS. GUSSIE NEWC0MB,
MILLINER.
ABREAST WITH THE TIMES
IN 8TTLK8.
LATEST NOVELTIES
IN
HATS AND TRIMMINGS.
The most complete
STOCK OF HAIR IN THE CITY.
March 24, 1893.
A FINE LOT OF FURNITURE.
ORDERED ESPECIALLY FOB
THIS SEASON'S TRADE.
Beautiful 16lh Century Plush Rockers.
16th Century Rattan Rockers
! 6th Century Tsbles
All are of exceedingly hsndsome patterns,
The rery lsUst things oat, and
There are no more tasty presents to be found
anywhere. Call and see.
BURGESS NICHOLS,
Furniture Dealer.
Oct. 88.189.
Brown, Weddmgton & Co.,
RETAIL HARDWARE.
We have just received a large lot of one pound
Butter Moulds- Price 25c Also a large lot of
Oral and Round Bread or Dough Trays.
Tbe celebrated 8wieg Dairy Charns. Cylinder
aad Dasher Churns. AH caa oe raited.
The beet assortment of Table and Pocket
Knives, Table and Tea Spoons in the Bute.
Brass and Porcelain lined preserving Kettles,
aad at such low prices that no family need be
without them.
A very large assortment of Tinware, Pots,
skiUetts, Uveas and otaer aoaseseepcrs articles.
We have tbe best Cypress Tuba that are oa
the market
Why should you throw away money on aa old
painted Tub when a small amount more will get
a good one.
Call and tee us when you want anything in
oar line.
BROWN, WEOD1NOTON A CO..
S9 East Trade St , Charlotte, N. C.
8ept.l.lS9i
OLD LADIES
Black Serge dutb Slippers clastic oa vamp
and bow, -price 50 eta. This is a good bouse-
slipper, and one en have much comfort front
wearing them, By mail 10c -extra.- Our stock
of all kind of shoes is unasnally rood. It will
pay you to cell or write One price to all.
May 5. 189?. G1LREATH A CO.
Biblei and Testaments.
The Mecklenburg county Bible Society will
keep at its Depository at No. 15, oa East Trade
street, aader the care aad atteatioa of Mr. Frank
Dowd.awell selected stock of Bibles, Testa-
mOats. Psalms and Gospels which can be had by
those abteto boy at actual toot, aad to those
aoabiet bay they will be given oe preseBtwg
aa enter from aay officer of the Society to the
repository.
Sept. 80. 1891.
OUR LEADER.
E3etaat kid battow boots for ladies, price $Sj0O
by saavJ SOc extra. These ahosa are plaia opera
and plain comcsoa sense, aanve shoe made lace
style.
Unequaled for fix. appearaace, aad durability,
call for 2aaker ctty bread, made for. and sold
only by
G IL&EATH A CO.
Pee. U. 1883
FIHE3T LOT
Ettt brought to Charlotte. This is
aafdlebeaet We Lave h finest
lot of PERFUMES ha (ft ettvv Bfcfc
seeker's beet ia FAMCT BetUe,
Cases, fUmU, ate., la GOOD shape
for aa EL KG ART PRE8EHT. It
BECOMMEBJM IT8ELF. IT
WILL PAY YOU TO fSEZ IT
XL XL JOED AIT Is CO- Pnu&UU
Dec. XS, im.
VoungWives
Brown, Wddington & Co.,
ARE SELLING
CHERRY SEEDERS
That do the work thoroughly, aad they only cost
FIFTY CENTS.
Biscuit Cutters only S cents each
Cake Cutters " 3 "
Patty Pans " 1 "
1 Quart Coffee Pots - 8 44 "
w urn u
Dish Pant 16 to 24 cents
Covered Backets 7 to 14 cents
Churns all sorts and size.
We have tbe best WATER BUCKET in the
city, be sure to see it.
The best assortment of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
Kitchen Utensils, Farming Tools, Blacksmith
and Carpenters' Tools, in the btate. We
have bought our stock to sell aad
we mean to sell it. No one shall
SELL YOU LOWER THAN WE DO.
Call and see us as we want the trade of every
reader of this paper, and we will make it to your
interest to trade with us.
Polite end obliging clerks 'will insure you fair
and liberal dealing
BROWN. WEDDINGTON CO.,
Old Stand. 29 East Trade 8t., Charlotte, N C.
May 19, 1893
WHAT IS LIFE
WITHOUT A FAVORITE?
The acme of perfection in a Comfort Chair
was reached when the Tavorite was made. It
is strong, light, and durable; Combining the
best qualities of others without their faults.
Has a steel frame and stand ; Is entirely auto
matic and self-adjusting while taking any posi
tion from upright to horizontal ; Does not warp
in wet weather; Has no rattling or loose joints ;
Can be folded for storage or shipping aad will last
a lifetime For camp, 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 gl&d to have you
come around and see it. I'm only asking $5 for
them, and they are well worth $7 and are sold
for that price m other towns. If yon don't live
in the Utv write for one ; Sold exclusively by
BURGESS NICHOLS.
Furniture Dea'er.
R. S. SLOAN, Undertaker. Night call. Room
No. 0, Bryan building, over Rogers A Co.
Jan 3 1293.
DISPENSARY
AND
DRUG STORE.
THOSE PURCHASING MEDICINES FROM
ICS CAM HAYS
Medical advice free of charge.
will make it to your interest if consulted about
diseases and their remedies.
Office Practice Solicited.
DR J. B. ALEXANDER.
No. 15 8. College St
March 31, 1893.
SPECIAL SALE EURNITURE.
New goods are arriving almost daily now, and
I find I shall aeed all the room I can get to store
them. With a view to this I have concluded to
make a special offering this week of a number of
articles of Furniture. Oa the list will be found
Solid Oak Bedroom Suits highly polished aad
substantially built, finished in Antique or 16th
Century and worth 15 to 25 per cent more than I
am asking for them.
SIDEBOARDS.
To close them out, I offer two Solid Oak Side
boards finished with two upper drawers, one of
which is lined, and a long linen drawer nicely
polished, finished in Antique and 16th Century,
Sual to any Sideboard ever sold for $18 and
0, which I will close at $13 and $15.
PARLOU CABINETS.
Ladies Handsome Oak Parlor Cabinet, attrac
tively finished, artistic workmanship, locked
compartment, finished in Antique, only $18. This
Cabinet would not be considered high at $25.
BOOS CASES.
Solid Oak Book Cases, 5 shelves, 3 ft wide, 5
f 1 6 ia high, adjustable shelves, and furnished
with brass red and rings. Cannot be matched
for lest than 41$, only $8.50.
PICTURES. AND EASELS.
An attractive line of Pictures and Easels that
you can buy at your' own price. Many other
articles act mentioned here will be sold the same
way. Yon should not fail to coma la this week
and profit by the greatest opportunity of the sea
son to buy Hoo.se furnishing goods at a saving.
BURGEslS NICHOLS,
Furniture Dealer.
R S. SLOAN, Undertaker. Night call, room
No. 6, Bryoa building, over Rogers & Co.
Sept. 9, 1892.
PATENTS.
MUNN CO.. of the Scientific American.
continue to act as solicitors of Patent, Caveats.
Trade Marks, Copyrights, for the Uaited States,
uussa, asriuKi,! nooe, ucrmHr, cic ouu
Book about Patents sent free. Over forty years'
experience.
To one who has mode aa invention or discov
ery, the first inquiry that suggests itself is M Can
I obtain a Pateot V U son -How shall I proceed t
Whom shall I consult f How much will it cost f
The quickest w y to settle these querries with
out expense is to write to us (Mnmr ft Co.) des
cribing the invention.-' We will immediately an
swer whether or not we thiak the invention ie
patentable ; aad, if so, give the accessary instruc
tions for further procedure. For this advice we
make " ao charge."
Patents obtained through MUNN 4 CO. are
noticed in the- Scientific American," tbe largest,
best, aad 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. Iff. 1893. 381 Broadway, N Y.
HIGH. VALUE!
Men's high cut English ties, solid soles aad
warranted, price $1.00. Boys' sizes, 75 cents.
A leadiag farmer said to as yesterday: "This
beats anything I ever saw for a dollar shoe,"
He had been all 'round the market, and express
ed Has kis opinion that "coat" prices could not
affect us. Our shoes are all leaders,
GILREATH CO.
March 24th. 1893.
BEST IN THE WORLD
FOR A BONO.
Boy's lace bals.cap toe, neat aad goood,
PRICE $1.00.
Same shoe, men's sixes. $1.25. We caa safely
say there is snore value ia these shoes, than can.
be had ia any part ef the country. These shoes
are neat and well made; then yon know we keep
all kind of shoes, to suit all kind of people. Too
will do well to call on us.
GILREATH ft Co.
May 26, 1893.
A. HALES,
THE OLDKST AM VfWJ, KNOWS WATCHMAKKK
AND JEWKXKB IN CHARLOTTE,
Is still at the old stand, next to Seigle's on Trade
Street, with a good stock of Watches,
Clock Jewelry, Spectacles,
etc., selling very low.
Watches carefully repaired and all work
warranted twelve months.
A. HALJ5S.
Nov. 11, 1898.
If
FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE AGENCY.
Established in 1854.
how mxruMBMsnsa
WESTR'N ASSURANCE. ""P
'Georgia Hone
Virginia Fire and M.,
"Niagara." Rochester German.
"Insurance Company of North America."
K. NYE HUTCHISON,
AOBKT,
Office Springs corner. Trade and Tryon streets
Up-Stairs.
Nov 99. 1899 . Charlotte. N. C.
LAST NOTICE!
HEED IT!
We have over SIX HUNDRED UNPAID Ac
counts and Notes on our Retail Ledgers.
We do not intend to carry these over another
year If you wish to save yourself COSTS
come and pay us at once. To those
whom the Law cannot make pay.
w will say, if you wish to save
your credit come and pay
us We arcsT have
the money.
DO NOT FORCE US TO ADD COSTS
Yours truly.
BROWN, WEDDINGTON & CO.
Dec 3,1892.
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.
tSF These goods were bought late in the sea
son, and persons in want of a suit or a pair of
pants will do well to give me a call.
July 1. 1893.
LADiE'S LOW SHOES.
Pebble Grain Newport Tits, sewed, and war
ranted, price $1 00.
Old Ladies pebble Grain Lace Buskins, wide,
and easy, price $1.00
These are the best working shoes for a price
that we have ever produced See all our shoes
GILREATH & CO.
March 10, 1893
THE ONLY PURE
READY MIXED PAINT.
Harrisou'a "Town and Country," ia the only
absolutely PURE Ready MUed 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 38 1893
MEN'S GUM BOOTS.
We keep a full supply of Rubber Boots for
ditching and general farm purposes. We sell the
best is made, price $3.90.
Our line of shoes and Oxfords is always com
plete and will prove of interest to all.
GILREATH & CO.
March 31,1893.
TRIED FOR 20 YEARS.
ONLY
GENUINE AND ORIGINAL.
The original and only genuine Compound
Oxygen Treatment,that of Drs. Starkey fc Paleo,
is a scientific adjustment of tbe elements of
Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized, and the com
pound is so condensed and made portable that it
is sent all over tbe world.
It has been in use for more than t wen ty years ;
thousands of patients have been treated and over
one thousand physicians have used it and recom
mended it a very significant 'act.
- The great success cf our treatment has given
rise to a host of imitators, unscrupulous persons,
some calling their preparations Compound Oxy
gen, often appropriating our testimonials and the
names of our patients, to recommend worthless
concoctions But any substance made else
where, or by others, and call, d Compound Oxy
gen, is tpprious.
"Compound Oxygen Its Mode of Action and
Results," is the thte of a book of 200 pages pub
lished by Drs. Starkey A Paleo, 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 cases mauy of
them after being abandoned to die by other
physicians Will be mailed to any address oo
applicatiia.
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN,
1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Penna.
Aug. 5, 1893. tf
Wt Tell Yon
Nothing new when we state that it pays to en
gage in a permanent, most healthy an pleasant
business, that tetania a profit for every day's
work. Such is the business we offer the work
ing class. We teach them how to make money
rapidly,- and guarantee every one who follows
our instroctioas faithfully the making of $300 00
a month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
caa be ao question about it; others sow at work
are doiag it, and yon, reader, caa do the same
This is the best paying business that you have
aver had the chance to secure. You will make a
grave mistake if yon fail logtve it a trial at once.
If you grtvpthe situation, and act quickly, you
will directly find yourself ia a most prosperous
business, at which yon can surely make and
save large sums of money. The results of only
a few hours work will often equal a week's
wages. Whether you are old or young, man or
woman, it makes no difference, do as we sell
Son, and success will meet you at the very start,
either experience or capital necessary. Those
who work for ns are rewarded. Why not write
tday for fall particulars, tree?
E. C. ALLEN A CO.,
March 3. "93. Box No. 430, Augusta, Me.
DON'T FA I L
TO SEE J. R. EDDINS'S
NEW STOCK OF STATIONERY.
We have a full line of Stationery for
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S USE.
ALSO,
A full eupply of
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Especially adopted by the North Carolina
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
A fine assortment of BLANK BOOKS, and
everything usually kept in a first-class
Book Store. Call and see our
new line of goods, at
J. R. EDDINS'S BOOK STORE,
Opposite Central Hotel.
Charlotte Oct 23 .1892.
MEN'S HEAVY CANVASS SLIPPERS,
BEST THAT'S MADE.
Size 6 to 12. Price 50 Cents.
Ltd's Best Canvass Slippers, size 3 to 8, price
50 cents.
Men's Velvet Brussels Carpet Slippers, size 6
to 12, very wide, great value, price 50 cents
Men's Best Grain Slippers, extra good, 6 to 12,
price 75 cents
Buy a pair to set around the winter fires, and
save your shoes
fjf" We show the best line in the market.
Dec 2, 1892 GILREATH & CO
EDDINS B OK STORE
Headquarters for School Books of
All Kinds.
Especially the books recommended by the State
Board of Education. The finest Stationery at
either wholesale or retail.
We buy and sell Secoud Hand School Books,
and will take them in exchange for new ones
when in good condition.
EDDINS BOOK STORE.
Sept. 18, 1892.
TOILET ARTICLES.
I have a nice line of Toilet Articles,
Consisting of
Tooth Brushes,
Hair Brushes and Combs,
Perfumes, Soaps, &c.
Prescriptions given the best attention at
Dr. J. B ALEXANDER'S,
15 South College St.
fJT Poor prescribed for free
August 19. 1892
Richmond & Danville Railroad Co., 1
Passenger Department
South Carolina Division, Columbia, S. C. )
Condensed Schedule in effect July 3d, 1892.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 9. o. 11
Daily. Daily,
Leave New York
' Philadelphia
" Baltimore
" Washington
Richmond
Greensboro
M Salisbury
Arrive Charlotte
Leave Charlotte
Rock Hill
Chester
" Winnsboro
" Columbia
' Johnston's
Trenton
Graniteville
Arrive Augusta
Arrive Charleston
" Savannah
12.15 night
350 a m
6.50 a m
11.10 a m
3 00 p m
10.25 p m
12.23 a m
2 00a m
2 10am
303 am
3 44 am
4 40 a m
6 25am
8 12am
8 27 a m
9 02 a m
937am
11.20 a m
6 30 p m
4 30
p m
p m
p m
6 57
9 45
11 20
p m
a m
a m
3 20
10 20
12.03
p m
p m
1.30
1 50
m
2 42
3.20
4.25
6 25
8.10
8.21
8.51
9 25
10.05
6 30
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
p m
p m
a m
NORTHBOUND.
No. 12. No. 10.
Daily. Daily.
Leave Savannah
Leave Charleston
Leave Augusta
" Graniteville
Trenton
" Johnston's
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
9.15 a m
929 am
11.35 p m
1.10 p m
2 30 p m
3 .26 p m
430pm
G.K) p ni
8.25 p m
10.45 p m
7 10am
10 25 am
12 05 p m
2 20pm
4 50 p m
7 10 a m
5 05 p m
7 00 p m
7 55 p m
8 29 p ro
8 43 pm
10 50 p m
12 26 am
123am
2 03 a m
3 10am
7 00am
8 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
SLKsriKe Cab Sxrvick.
On Trains 9 and 10 Pullman sleeping cars
between New York and Atlanta, Danville, Va,
and Augusta, Ga, and Augusta.Ga. and Salisbury
and Columbia and Augusta.
On Train 11 and 12 Pullmnn Sleeping Cars be
tween Washington and Atlanta.
Train 12 connects at Charlotte with Wash
ington and South Western Vestibuied limited
tram number 38, north bound.
For detailed information as to local and
through time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping
car reservation, confer with local agents, or ad
dress, W. A. TURK,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Washington, D C.
8. A. HARD WICK,
Ass't Pas. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
V E McBEE, Gen'l Supt , Columbia. S. C.
W. H. GREEN, Gen. Mgr., Washington, D. C.
Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad,
Running from Greensboro. N. O. viaSanford
Fayetteville, Maxton to BennetUville,S.C.
Mail and Patmnger Traitu South Bound.
Leave ML Airy, 3 45 a. m
Arrive at Greensboro, 7.45 a. m.
Leave Greensboro, 10.00 a. m.
Arrive Sanford. 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 Sand ford.
Mail and Pauenqer Train North Bound.
Leave Bennettsville, 5.20
Arrive at Maxton. 6 30
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
Leave Maxton, 6.40 a.
Arrive at Fayetteville 8.25 a.
Leave Fayetteville, 8.50 a.
Arrive at Saaford, 10 50 a
Leave Sanford, 11 10 a.
Arrive at Greensboro, 2.25 p.
- Leave Greensboro, 2.50 p
Arrive at Airy, 6.5C p.
m.
m
m.
Breakfast at Fayetteville, Dinner at Greensboro
W. E KYLE,
Gen'l. Passenger Agent.
I. W. Fit. Oea.Sup't
Richmond & Danville R.H.cv
F W Huidekoper and Reuben Foster Iw '
kcl-l?Ki
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
In Effect Nov. 20, 1892.
TRAINS GOING NORTH
o. 10. No. 12
Lv Augusta 6 00 p m
" Columbia 10 50 p m
Ar Charlotte 6 00 a m
Ko.
12 30p
350j
Lv Atlanta 9 20 p m
Ar Charlotte 6 40 a m
Lv Charlotte 6 55 a m
Ar Salisbury 8 17 a m
8 05 am
1 A . k
7 00 p m
7 45 p m
9 15pm
805p
8l5p
9 24p
J
t
Lv Hot Springs
" Asheville
M 8tatesville
Ar Salisbury
12 89 p m
2 45pm
7 47 pm
8 37pD
Lv Salisbury 8 27 a m 9 52 p m
ArGreensboro 10 10 a m 11 20 p m
" Win'n-Salem 11 30 am fl 00 an:
Lv Greensboro 10 20 a m 11 35 n m
Ar Durham 12 1 1 d m .--.
." Raleigh 1 09 p m 60Gam
Lv Raleigh 1 28 p m f8 45 a m
ArGoldsboro 3 05pm 12 05pm
Lv Greensboro 10 20 a m
Ar Danville 12 01 p m
" KeVBvillo SiAnn.
11 35 p m 10 47n
1 15 a m 12 01 1
4 05 a m 4 05 1
4 51 a m 4 51 a
700a n, 700
M Burkeville 325 pm
" Richmond 5 30 p m
t Daily except Sunday. Daily.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 9. No. 11
No 37
Lv Richmond
" Burkeville
" Keysville
Ar Danville
" Greensboro
12 45 p m
2 51 p m
3 35 p m
555pm 7 25 an
8 00nm 9 20am
i ou aa
240aa
3 lSi,
53Sti
0 54 1
Lv Goldsboro 12 15 p m 7 45 a ni
Ar Raleigh 1 55 p m 11 10 p m
Lv Raleigh 4 40pm 6 15am
Durham 5 34 p is 7 15 a m
Ar Greensboro 7 40 p m 9 15 a m
Lv Winston-Salem f640pm 8 00 a m
Lv Greensboro 8 10 p m 9 30 a m 6 58
Ar Salisbury 9 50pm 1104am 812a
8Utesville 12 03 pm
" Asheville 4 25 p a,
Hot Springs 5 57 p n
Lv Salisbury
Ar Charlotte
" Spartanburg
" Greenville
Ar Atlanta
9 55 p m
1 10 p m
1 56 a m
3 07 a m
9 00a m
11 14 am
12 40 pm
336pm
442pm
11 00 p m
817U
9 25 it
1137u
12 28ps
4 55pa
Lv Charlotte 1130pm
Ar Columbia 6 00 a m
" Augusta 10 00 a m
Between West Poist, Ricbkosd.
Leave West Point 7 50, A M, dija4vi j
A M daily except Sunday and Monday, umt "
at Richmond 9 05 and 10 40 A M Returnbt
leave Richmond 3 10 and 4 45 P M, daily
except Sunday ; arrive at West Point 5 00 ud
6 00 PM.
Bet. Richmond and Raleigh tu Eiisvaii
Leave Richmond 12 45 PM daily: kTeKm
ville 3 45 P M ; arrive Oxford 6 00 PM, Hender
son 9 10 A. M. Durham 7 20 P M. Raltigh 600?
M Stlma 10 45 p m. Returning leave 8elm
12 53 P M, Raleigh 4 40 P M, daily, Durham B 06
P M. Henderson 6 30 P M, Oxford 8 15 P V
arrive Keysville 11 45 P M, Richmond 7 OOP M
Mixed train leaves Keysville daily except Sua
day 3 30 A M; arrives Durham 11 55 A I
Leaves Durham 745 A M daily except Sunday;
arrives Oxford 9 20 A M, Keysville 3 00 PM.
Additional trains leave Oxford daily eicept
Sunday 4 15 P M and 12 20 P M ; arrive Het
derson 5 10PM and 1 05 P M. Returning lea
Henderson 6 30 P M aDd 2 30 PM daily excr
Sunday ; Oxford 7 25 P 41 and 3 15 P M.
Nos. 9 and 12 connect at Richmond from aai
to West Point and Baltimore daily exoep;
Sunday. ,
- ffj - - Ss"
Sleepinno Car Sekvicx.
On trains 9 and 10, Pullman Bofiet aleepen
between Atlanta and New York. Danville ut 1
Augusta.
On 37 and 38, Pullman Buffet Steepen
tween Richmond and Danville, uniting at Dm
ville with Washington and Southwestern Vest
bu'ed Limited for Atlanta, carrying Pulton
Sleeper New York to New Orleans and August
and Dining Car New York to Montgomery.
On trains 11 and 12, Pull an Bufleti
between New York, Washington Hot fiprap
via Salisbury, and Asheville, and Pullmu
Sleepers between Washington and Atlanta,
and between Greensboro aod Portsmouth, Va,
via Atlantic and Danville R R.
J. S. B THOMPSON, Sup't. Richmond, Va.
E. BERKLEY.
Superintendent,
GreeLsboro, N C.
W H GREEN,
Gen'l Mgr.
Washington, DC.
Sol Haas,
Dec. 2. 1S92-
W. A. TURK,
Gen. Psss. Afent,
WsfliiBgloD, D C.
S. H.HARUWICK.,
Asst Gen.?"- hgt,
Atlanta, Ga,
Traffic Manager,
Washington, D. C.
Carolina Central Railroad Co
Office of Gksxral B"fnT,
Wilmington, May 7, 1893. J -On
and after May 7th, 1893, the followtoj
schedule will be operated on this road.
WESTBOUND TRAINS.
No. 23.
Daily ex.
Sunday.
500 p m
9 19 p m
12 00 p m
3 45am
5 00 a m
No. 43.
Daily ti.
Sunday.
9 50 am
12 49 p m
202pm
3 47 pm
435pm
445pm
6 07 p B
7 04 p b
Leave Wilmington
Leave Maxton
Le&ve Hamlet
Leave Monroe
Arrive Charlotte
Leave Charlotte
Leave Lincolnton
Leave Shelby
Arrive Rutherfordton
8 45 pn
EASTBOUND TRAINS
No. 24.
No. 36.
Daily ei I
Sunday
740aa
9 14am
1013 am
U458B
1150 sni
I2 40p
2 47p
639PB1
Daily ex.
Sunday.
Leave Rutherfordton
Leave Shelby
Leave Lincolnton
Arrive at Charlotte
Leave Charlotte
Leave at Monroe
Leave Hamlet
Arrive Wilmington
10 00 pm
11 30 p m
3 35 a n.
9 45 a m
Trains Nos 41 and 33 make close connect
Hamlet to and from Raleigh and points aor
Nos. 36 and 42 connect at Lincolnton '
the C. & L for Hickory and Lenoir.
Sleeping Cars between Wilmington andl
lotte on Nos 23 and 24.
Trains Nos 41 and 33 run solid to isdn"
Portsmouth.
Train No 23 makes close conntctioa at iion "
for all points South via G C A N R R.
Trains No. 23 and 24 make close connection'
Raleigh & Augusta Railroad. f B
For informatioa,relative to schedule rates,
&c, apply to J G BASKER 1 1LLE, .
Ticket Agent, Charlotte, -L
T MYRES, General bupt
O. V. Smith, Traffic Manager.
May 26, 1893.
R&leigh & Augusta Air-Line lUilroai
Connects at Hamlet with the Carolina CesJ
running to Wilmington, and at Raleigh
the Raleigh & Gaston Road running to "
don.
Trains uoraa hokth.
No. 2,
D'y exe't
Monday.
No.
8ud2';
0:00
00:00 :
0:00 P
0:00 P
No-1
D'ye
Mod-1
0:00
00:00
0.00 P'
0:00 ?
Leave Hamlet,
Sanford,
" Cary,
Arrive at Raleigh.
Trains
S.40 a m
6:09 a m
8:35 a m
9 . 00 a m
Gorso South.
No. 1.
D'y ex.
Sunday.
7:00 p m
7:26 p m
9:15 a m
12:15 a m
Leave Raleigh.
" Cary.
Sanford,
Arrive at Hamlet,
WM. SMITH, SOP'
JOHN C. WINDER, Oen'l Manager
Feb, , 1892
9S5sn
120pa
42Spa
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Jan.
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State.
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Oct.
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Jan.
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Pros
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Jan.
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Marc
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Diam
Repair
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Apr
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Feb
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. Feb.