The Charlotte Democrat. [volume], September 29, 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

                
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ACSniCULTtBAL. ' $
Sugar Beet Seed.
A Promising New Crop Yielded Fair Profit
The report of tbe second season's work
of tbe Government Sugar Beet Experi
ment Station located at Schuyler, Ne
braska, tail been maddptibJie. One por
tion of it is devoted to the results ob
tained from an attempt to produce home
grown sugar beet seed. Two years are
required to obtain seed from tbe; plant.
Those which were grown in 1891 had to
be preserved until the next Spring, when
they were replanted for seed, which ma
tured in August. Out of the 4,435 beets
planted for seed, only about twenty of
them failed to grow, which indicates
unusual vitality and soundness.
The beets planted on 98.3 square rods
of ground, produced 595 pounds of seed
of high quality or 968 pounds per acre.
Valuing the seed at twenty cents per
pound the value of tbe ' product of 9S.3
rods was $119 or at tbe rate of $193.40
Eer acre. The cost of growing an acre of
eets on the Station farm including rent
of land was $52.20 per acre connting all
labor of men and teams. The labor was
hired by the day and in consequence the
price paid was considered greater than it
would be for the farmer who would t fur
nish his own teams. They value the crop
produced at $63.20 per acre leaving a
profit of $11 per acre. Following is the
summary given in the published report:
"The attempt made to produce home
grown seed was successful. The yield
and quality of seed was satisfactory, and
yet the indications are that in a season of
normal climatie conditions the yield
would be greater. Tbe season was
marked by great drouth and heat during
the period of maximum growth causing
a smaller weight per acre than would
generally be produced. The dry period
and high temperature however caused a
great richness of sugar in tbe beet, and a
satisfactory yield per acre. An insect at
tack wrought great ravage in tbe crop,
which reduced tbe yield. Experiments
conducted to determine the cause of de
composition and loss of sugar in stored
beets indicate that the primary cause of
loss is high temperature, and that a sys
tem of cold storage would prevent it."
This is tbe first trial and though it shows
fair profit did not yield a large sum and
should not f nduoe farmers to launch into
the now field heavily. It is well to try
new crops in an experimental way first
until their success is assured and best
method of culture is learned.
Peaohtrees from Cuttings.
Mr. G. J. Flynt, who lives at Stroud's
Cross roads in Monroe county, Ga., has
made a new discovery in the way of rais
ing fruit trees, or at least he claims it is
new.
Ho propagates peach trees from cut
tings and he has an unusual large and
fine orchard of trees grown from cut
tings, from which be derives a very b and
some income.
Mr. Flynt, when the sap begins to rise
in the spring, as shown by the swelling
buds, cuts off the end of the limb to
where it began growing the year before,
as is shown by the ring around the limb.
On thU limb are the buds that make the
bloom. When it has been cut off and
sharpened, Mr. Flynt, plants it from eight
to twelve inches deep. Lone rows of
these twigs are planted each year and
tho result is very gratifying to Mr.
Flynt. He says be inv ariably gets good
trees from one-half or three-fourths of
the cuttinsrs. and this SDrin? when the
season was very dry and unpropitious he
secured trees from half of the cuttings.
Mr. Flynt says trees from cuttings are
absolutely certain to produce the same
fruit as that on the trees from which it
was cut. He considers his plan m uch
easier than budding, and advises all
fruit growers to try it.
Early Farm Training.
In view of the excellence of the farm as
a school for the early training of farmers'
sons to become men of keen observation
and robust health, is it any wonder that
so many country, boys become tbe life
and soul of the cites and achieve success
in nnance, pontics ana an tne other
walks in life ? What is a better training
school for capable men than the home
stead of an independent, intelligent Amer
ican farmer, whose boys are learning real
things while town boys are often studying
in books tbe mere reflection of things ?
At an early age the farmer's son learns
about land and soils, crops and their rota
tion, the seasons and weather signs. He
is familiar with animals from his child
hood ; he rides the horses and aids in feed
ing the stock. His young strength helps
in planting and harvesting. He knows a
great deal about woodcraft and the
animals that tenant ; the wood-land. He
hunts, fishes, helps repair fences and be
comes skilled with7 tools and farm ma
chinery, and all these open-air occupations
he learns to observe closely, and ; clearly
and develops splendid health.
Small wonder that when brought in
competition with the weaker and less ob
servant denizens of towns and cities he
so often shows his superiority. Rural
New Yorker.
137" There" is no absolutely best
temperature for the water Used in wash
ing butter any raoro than there is an ab
solutely best. temperature for tbe cream
when put into the churn. It varies with
the season. . Creamery men should bear
this in mind when tempering the water.
A temperature! of 56 is a good one to
take as a guide, going below it in Sum
mer and above in Winter for the final
washing. The proper tempering of the
butter is secured by suiting temperature
to tbe conditions, and the conditions vary
with the season, the feed of tbe cows,
and tbe length of time since the calf was
d ropped) Farmer.
Roots draw enormous quantities
of moisture from the soil and by this
means it is discharged into the atmost
phere. For example, tbe common sun
flower was found to exhale twelve ounces
of water in twelve hours, and an oak tree
with an estimated number of 700,000
leaves would in the same way give off
something like 700 tons of water during
tbe five months it carries its foilage.
Adopt some rational system of
rotating the .crops grown on the farm.
All farmers can not adopt one system to
best advantage- - The - most economic
rotation for- a farm .will depend upon
markets, climate; soil, etc. Each one
must consider -his own conditions and
adopt a system which is suited to them.
UST There is no excuse in these days
for keeping scroU fowls, for it takes but a
mair amount to start a flock of some:
pure breed. The man who keeps scrubs
is the one who is whining that "chickens
don't pay."
Manuring Orchards.
We often hear complaints that orchards
do not bear as well as they used to and
we do not wonder at it. In early days
orchards wore set in virgin soil stored
with the accumulated fertility of the
centuries, and the trees grew and bore
fruit profusely. Of late years the or
chard is usually set out on a plot which
has been under cultivation lor years.
Tbe land is put in some crop each year
untiLthe trees come into bearing, in or
der to cultivate them, which exhausts
the soil to a &i eater or less extent. After
tbe trees come into bearing no more at
tention is paid to the orchard as a rule,
as far as applying fertilizers is concerned,
and in a few years it begins to fail: If
proper attention was paid to this matter,
orchards would bear as well now as they
did years ago. They should be regularly
fertilized and the ground kept under cul
tivation if the crops taken off did not
more than pay for the labor put on them.
Apply potash in some form and in those
sections where wood is used as fuel, put
all the ashes on tbe orchard, as this is the
cheapest source of potash to the average
farmer. Stable manure is good and the
plowing under of Clover will keep up the
supply of plant food. To make the most
profit out of an orchard care for it as
carefully as any other part ot tne iarm.
An experiment conducted by Dr.
Sewall in Western Kansas shows tbe ad
vantage of plowing the seedbed deep
and pulverizing it thoroughly. He
plowed five to b'ix acres a foot deep and
harrowed it until nne. Un this plot ne
raised oats weighing thirty-seven pounds
to the bushel at tbe rate of seventy three
bushels to the acre without a drop ot
irrigation, iiigbt beside tnis ne sowed
an acre in the usual way and it yielded
seventeen bushels weighing thirty-one
pounds. Tbe manager of tbe Canadian
Experiment Farm at Indian Head has
been testing tbe matter of deep and shal
low plowing for the seedbed and be
recommends plowing about seven inches
deep and harrowing twice. Crops
planted in sueo a bed are found to suffer
mucb less from not winds tnan tnose
raised in the usual way. It is, however,
not necessary to plow so deep every year
as the soil will remain more or less porous
for several years. I have seen a good
crop of wheat where the seed was put in
with a oress drill among tbe stubble of
the previous year, but tbo land bad been
plowed to a depth of four or five inches
for several years. During seasons witn
a liberal rainfall the results of deep culti
vation are not so marked but tne crop is
improved enough to pay for the trouble,
THEY
USED
8EE WHAT THE RESULT WAS:
Pond's Extract absolutely cured me oj
a very severe case of PILEft H. A.
Hitchcock, Detroit, Mich.
Extra good for any CATARRH
of the nose and throat. H.BRAIG.
Only thing I have ever seen that takes
away the INFLAMMATION
and stings from INSECT BITES.
P. H. Cooper., Fort George, Flo.
Acts like magic in OPHTHAL
MIA. I like it so much for SORE
EYES. Rxv- M. Jameson.
Best liniment I have ever used for
rubbing purposes, SORENESS,
CUTS, STRAINS, .-hay
Fredericks.
BRUISESWOUNDS
nothing equals it. T. P. ConneFF.
Has tured for me, HEADACHE,
SORE THROAT, SORE
EYES, ABSCESSES,
ALL PAINa E. McCall.
The only remedy that will control
HEMORRHAGES from the
lungs. Geo. W. Warner, Scranton, Pa.
Excels anything I have ever used far
NEURALGIA, Heeding piles and
hemorrhages. W. H. Faulkner, M. D.
know its value in reducing V A R I "
COSE VEINS. A. C. Sanford.
Take Pond's Extract only.
Avoid all Substitutes.
POND'S EXTRACT CO., New York and London
TO FARMERS
AND
URBAN RESIDENTS GENERALLY.
A PLACE 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 have goods especially adapted to farmers
use, f or toil, or dresa suits. Jeans of all sizes,
strongly made and
BIG INDUCEMENTS A3 TO PRICES.
Strongly made suits for the sturdy young men
and boys, of the
LATEST STYLES AND COLORS.
All from tbe largest and best markets in the
country. It i9 an established rule with us to
give the
BEST VALUES' TO OUR CUSTOMERS,
because we know that fair dealing will keep
them as friends. We know this, and intend to
confine ourselves to it at all hazards. A boy
can deal with us with the safety of a man,
WE HAVE ONE PRICE
and we cannot deviate from it, because if we did
it wou'd be an imposition on some of our
patrons, and if we were to engage in such busi
ness we could not hope to establish an enduring
trade. We send goods, per express, on approval,
and pay charges one way. In this way you can
elect a snit without the expense of coming to
town. State about what you want, and we will
do the rest.
LONG, TATE & JOHNSTON,
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS,
Pharr & Longs Old Stand,
43 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C.
March 17, 1893.
FOB SALE.
Berkshire pigs, and Berkshire sows, one year
old, for sale. A fine lot and what the farmers
need. R. B. CALDWELL.
An g- 23, 1893.
EHTBfllT
It has been said in tbe Orange
Jndd Farmer that husking corn for cows
don't pay. Ear corn is not in "good
form" for milk. Just why we oan't tell,
but experience has taught os the fact.
Feed it unhnsked and save work. The
Vermont Station has fonnd that it is even
a loss to hnsk and grind the corn. This
paper has hinted tbe same thing, inti
mating that tbe loss in tne droppings
was not saved by grinding the corn, bat
simply made invisible. Now comes the
Vermont Station with a thorough test
confirming onrposition. Corn fed entire
gives better results than when fed
separate, even if tbe grain is ground into
meal, bave work and save toil.
Selecting seed corn from the
field muBt be attended to soon. Get well
in mind tbe type of corn which you de
sire to raise and select seed which ap
proaches it as closely as possible. Place
it in an airy place to dry and make sure
that it is thoroughly dried out when frost
comes. If it does not dry fast enough
place it where artificial beat can be ap
plied.
CURES RISING
.-. BREAST
"MOTHER'S FRIEND" i&jrZS
ottered child-bearing woman. I have been a
mill-wife for many years, and in each case
where "Mother's Friend" had been used it has
accomplished wonders and relieved much
suffering. It is the best remedy for rising of
the breast known, and worth the price for that
alone. Mas. M. M. Bruster,
Montgomery, Ala.
1 can tell all expectant mothers if they will
use a few bottles of Mother's Friend they will
go through the ordeal without any pain and
suffering. Has. Mat Bkavbax,
AxguavUle, N. D.
Used Mother's Friend before birth ol my
eighth child. Will never cease its praise.
Mrs. J. F. Mookb, Colusa, Cal.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt
f price, Sl-50 per bottle.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
Sold by all druggists. Atlajtta, Ga
June 16, 1893
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLOTHING SALE !
:o:-
STARTLING
MIDSUMMER REDUCTIONS.
-:0:-
The time baa again come when we must reduce
our stock and we've cut the life ut of prices in
every department. It's uo use to tell you our
reasons for this sacrifice sale. We know thein
and they are strong enough to us to justify this
SLAUGHTER OF MEN'S BOY'S
AND
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
AND HATS.
500 Men's Suits at $4 50 reduced from $7 50
100 " " 7 50 $10 and 14 50
200 " 9 90 " " $15
These are the best values you ever saw at the
prices named, and all we want this advertisement
to do is to bring you in here and let us verify to
your entire satisfaction the truth of these state
ments. These reductions are so general and
cover so many kinds of goods that we cannot
tell you all about it in one advertisement
Come and see for yourself.
MEN'S FROCK SUITS
AT
Half Price.
STRAW HATS AT HALF PRICE.
This sale will continue until our semi-annual
inventory, July 1st.
First come fares best.
Cash alone will capture these plums
A y s i
AS
DVERTISED.
ROGERS & COMPANY,
REDUCTION SALE,
21 West Trade St .,
Charlotte, N. C.
June 16, 1893.
TOILET ARTICLES.
I have a nice line of Toilet Articles,
Consisting of
Tooth Brashes,
Hair Brushes and Combs,
Perfumes, Soaps, &c
Prescriptions given the best attention at
Dr. J. B. ALEXANDER'S,
15 South College 8t.
tW Poor prescribed for free
August 19. 1893
PHOTOGRAPHS
OF
ALL SIZES ANI IN FINEST F1NI8H.
WATER COLOR, PASTEL,
AHD
CRAYON PORTRAITS
Of the First Grade All Work Guaranteed.
Call and see us. x
J. H. VAN NESS & SON.
June 9.1893.
JJjpwv (Stood?-
I had a malignant breaking out on my leg
below the knee, and wascured sound and well
with two ana u a"- fSy
;?A...hi,w1 medicines had failed j;;Svj
rodomeygood.
I wm troubled from ehMhood with n arr-
intedMM or xeccer, ana m
SSTA I Wirun Maicw.
ttZU . Mui.i.T.
Onr book on Blood and Skin "n!Jed
free. Bwirr Bracmo co-i
June 23, 1893.
A FINE LOT OF FURNITURE.
:o:-
OBDERED ESPECIALLY FOR
THIS SEASON'S TRADE.
Beautiful 16th Century Plush Rockers.
16th Century Rattan Rockers
16th Century Tables
All are of exceniingly handsome patterns.
The very lattBt things out, and
There are no more tasty presents to be found
anywhere. Call and see.
BURGESS NICHOLS.
Furniture Dealer.
Oct. 28. 1898.
Browi Weddington & Co..
ARE SELLING
CHERRY SEEDERS
That do the work thoroughly, and they only cost
FIFTY CENTS.
Biscuit Cutters only 2 cents each
Cake Cutters 3 " "
Pattypans " 1 " "
1 Quart Coflee Pots " 8 "
g II It tl li JQ II .1
Dish Pans 16 to 24 cents "
Covered Buckets 7 to 14 cents '
Churns all sorts and sizes.
We have the 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
bave bought our stock to sell and
we mean to sell it. No one shall
SELL Y0D 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 and obliging clerks wiil insure you fair
and liberal dealing
BROWN, WEDDINGTON & CO.,
Old Stand, 29 East Trade St., Charlotte, N C.
May 19, 1893 "
WE SELL
BUIST'S CELEBRATED TURNIP SEEDS!
ALL VARIETIES!
Buist's Celebrated
Turnip Seeds.
All Varieties.
R II. JORDAN & CO., Retail Druggists.
July 14, 1893
SPECIAL SALE EUMITURE.
-:o:-
New goods are arriving almost daily now, and
I find I shall teed all the room I can get to store
them. With a view to this I have concluded to
nuke a special offering this week of a number of
articles of Furniture. On the list will be found
Solid Oak Bedroom Suits highly polished and
substantially built, finished in Antique or 16th
Century ana 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,
equal to any Sideboard ever sold, for $18 and
$20, which I will close at $13 and $15.
PARLOR 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.
BOOK CASES.
Solid Oak Book Cases, 5 shelves, 3 ft wide, 5
ft 6 in high, adjustable shelves, and furnished
with brass rod and rings. Cannot be matched
for lets than $12, only $8 50.
PICTURES AND EASELS.
An attractive line of Pictures and Easels that
you can buy at your own price. Many other
articles not mentioned here will be sold the same
way. .You should not fail to come in this week
and profit by the greatest opportunity of the sea
son to buy House furnishing goods at a saving.
BURGKtfS NICHOLS,
Furniture Dealer.
Sept 9, 1892.
PATENTS.
MUNN & 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 f How much will it cost ?"
The quickest w y to settle these querries with
out expense is to write to us (Mdhn & 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 CO. are
noticed in the Scientific American." the largest,
best, 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. 1893. 861 Broadway, N Y.
Surgical Instruments.
A full line of Surgical Instruments at Manufac
turer's prices. Call and examine them.
3T" Mail orders will be promptly attended to
R. H. JORDAN & CO.
May 19, 1893.
tope! MM
DURHAM & ELLIOTT,
MANUFACTURERS OF
GRANITE AND MARBLE.
MONUMENTS,
VAULTS, TABLETS
AND
GENERAL STONE WORK.
AGENTS FOR IRON FENCES.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
July 21, 1893.
A. HALES,
THK OLDEST AMU WELL KNOWN WATCHMAKER
AND JEWELER 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.
tW Watches carefully repaired and all work
warranted twelve months.
A. HALES.
Nov. 11,1892 tf
J. S. PHILLIPS.
MERCHANT TAILOR, 81 SOUTH TRYON
STREET, UP-STAIRS.
Has in stock a fresh line of
Suitings and Trouserings
Which will be made to orJer at short notice
These goods were bought late in tbe
soft, and persons in want of a suit or a pair of
pants will do well to give me a call.
July 1. 1892.
FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE AGENCY,
Established in 1854.
NOW REPRESENTING
ROYA.Lj )
wiesWv ASHTTTiANPtf I English Companies
"Georgia Home,'
Virginia Fire and M.,
"Niagara,' Rochester German.
"Insurance Company of North America."
E NYE HUTCHISON.
Agent,
Office Springs corner. Trade and Tryon streets
Up-Stairs.
Nov 29. 1892 Charlotte, N. C.
MRS. GUSSIE NEWC0MB,
MILLIN.U.
ABREAST WITH THE TIMES
IN styles.
LATEST NOVELTIES
IN
HATS AND TRIMMINGS.
The most complete
STOCK OF HAIR IN THE CITY.
March 24, 1893.
LADIE'S LOVt SHOES.
Pebble Grain Newpoit Tits, sewed, and war
ranted, price $1 00
Old Ladies pebble Graio Ltce Rjaskins, wide,
and easy, price fsl.OO
These are the best working shoes for a price
that w have ever produced See all our shoes
GILREATH & CO.
March 10, 193
THE ONLY PURE
READY MIXED PAINT.
Harrison's "Town and Country," is 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 tbe Master House Painters' and
Decorative Associations of tbe United States
Satisfaction Guaranteed. For sale by
R H. JORDAN & CO.,
Druggists
April 28 1893
We Tell You
Nothing new when we state that it pays to en
gage in a permanent, most healthy and pleasant
business, that teturns t profit tor every day's
work. Such is the business we ofler the work
ins class. We teach them how to make money
rapidly, and guarantee every one who follows
our instructions faithfully the making of $300 00
a month
Eyery one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be t o queatiou about it; others now at work
are di ine it, and you, reader, can do the same
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make a
grave mistake if you tail to give it a trial at once
If you grp the situation, and act quickly, you
will dinctly find yourself in a most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make and
save large sums of money. The results of only
a few hours' work will often fqual a week's
wages Whetht r you are old or young, man or
woman, it makes no difference, do as we tell
you, and success will meet you at the very start.
Neither experience or capital necessary. Those
who work for us are rewarded. Why not write
to-day for full particulars, fret?
E C. ALLEN & CO ,
March 3. '93. Box No. 420, Augusta, Me.
COMFORT SHOES.
Men's extra wide South Ties, (half high) good
thick shoes, every pair warranted price $2 00.
Here's a shoe for heavy weight people, the equal
of which has never been offen d on this market.
Tie with two hole, come just high enough to
exclude dirt or wet. and is cool and comfortab e
for summer wear. See our shoes
GILREATH & CO.
June 16. 1893.
Bibles and Testaments.
The Mecklenburg county Bible Society will
keep at its Depository at No. 18, on East Trade
street, under the care and attention of Mr. Frank
Dowd.awell selected stock of Bibles, Testa
maats, Psalms and Gospels which can be had by
those ableto buy at actual eott. and to those
enable to buy they will be given on presenting
an order from any officer of tbe 8ociety to thf
Depository.
Sept 80, 1892.
CHOICE
FRESH CORN MEAL.
Crowell Milling Company
306 East Trade Street, Charlotte, North Carolina.
July 28, 1893.
Brown, Weddington ,& Co;
RETAIL HARDWARE.
We have just received a large lot of one pound.
Butter Moulds. Price 25c. Also a large lot -ol
Oval and Round Bread or Dough Trays.
The celebrated Swing Dairy Churns. Cylinder
and Dasher Churns. All can be suited.
The best assortment of Table and Pocket
KniTes, Table and Tea Spoons io 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,
Skilletts, Ovens.and other housekeeper's articles.
We have the best Cypress Tubs that are on
the market.
Why hould you throw away money on an old
painted Tub when 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 . C harlotte, N. C.
8ept 16.1892. -
CANVASS BALS.
Men's Canvass Base Ball Bals, with leather
strips on top, price 75c to $1.00 This is the
most comfortable summer shoe ever made, and
are very serviceable. Many using thf m for a
p-ow shoe, and getting excellent satUfaction.
both in comfort, and wear. Evt-ry kind of shoe
or all purposes.
GILREATH & CO.
SEABOARD AIH LINE R. R.
SCHEDULE
In Effect August 3, 1893.
Trains leave Charlotte, N. C.
11:50 A M Daily except Sunday, for Wilminton,
Monroe, Wadesboro, Rockingham,
Hamlet, Charleston. Sumter, Darling
ton. BennetUville, Wrightsville, Caro
lina Beach, and Sou'h Port.
4:45 P M Daily except Sunday, for Mt Holly,
Lincolnton, Cherry ville, Shelby, Cleve
land Springs, Elltnboro, and Ruther
fordton. 10:00 P M Daily, for Wilmington. Wrightsville,
Carolina Beach, South Port. Hamlet,
Raleigh, and all points on the R & A
and R & G railroads, Weldon, Ports
mouth, Old Point Comfort, Peters
burg. Richmond, Washington, Balti
more, Philadelphia, New York, and
Boston, with through sleeper and day
coaches from A tlanta Ga , to Wash
ington, via Monroe, Raleigh, and
Weldon, also sleeper from i harlotte
to Raleigh and Charlotte to Wilming
ton. 10:00 P M Dally, for Monroe, ChesUr, Green
wood, Athens, Atlanta, Montgomery,
Mobile, New Orleacs,v Chattanooga,
Memphis and points in the South and
South West. Through sleeper and
day coaches from Washington, D. C,
via Monroe to Atlanta, connecting
with roads verging out of Atlanta.
Trains arrive in Charlotte, N. C.
5:00 A M Daily, with sleeper from Wi'mington
and sleeper from Raleigh, also sleeper
and day coaches ''from Washington,
Richmond, and Petersburg to Raleigh,
and Monroe, with quick time and close
conntctions from New York, and
Boston, via Washington or Portsmoth.
5:00 A M Daily, from Atlanta, Chester, Green
wood, Athens, and points South and
South Wett with sleeper from Atlanta
to Monroe.
11:40 A M Daily, txcpt Sunday, from Ruther
fordton, Shelby, Cleveland Springf-s.
Lincolaton, ai Mt. Holly.
4:35 P .VI Daily, t xcept Sunday, from Wil
mington, Wrightsville, Carolina Beach,
and South Port, also Charleston,
Sumter, Darlington, Benneltsville.
Hamlet, and Monroe.
The 10 o'clock P M train connects at
Monroe with the Atlanta, and Wash
ington specUl 134, which arrives at
Raleigh at 6:15 A M, and Washington
at 3:40 P M, making close connection
for Baltimore, and New York. It also
connects at Monroe with the Atlanta
and Washington special 117, for At
lanta and all points South, arriving in
Atlanta at 7:30 A M- Passengers
having Charlotte at 1 1.50 A M, arrives
at char eston at 9:30 P M.andUheraw,
3:55 P M Leaving Charleston at 7:30
A M, and Cheraw, 11:40 A M, arrive
ia Charl Jtte at 4:35 P M.
For information relative to schedules, fare,
&c, apply to J G BASKERVILLE,
Ticket Agent, Charlotte, N C.
JNO. C. WINDEK. Gen'l Manager.
L T MYRES, General Sup'L
O. V. Smith, Traffic Manager.
T. J. Akdesron, Pass. Agent.
Septl, 1893
Richmond & Danville Railboad Co.
Passenger Department
South Carolina Division, Columbia, S. C.
Condensed Schedule in effect July 3d, 1892.
1
SOUTHBOUND
No. 9. No. 11
Daily. Daily,
Leave New York
Philadelphia
" Baltimore
" Washington
" Richmond
' Greensboro
" Salisbury
12.15 night
3 50 a m .
6.50 a m
11.10 a m
3-00 p m
10.25 p m
12.28 a m
2 00a m
2 10 a m
803 am
3 44 a m
4 40 a m
6 25 a m
8 12 a m
8 27 a m
9 02 a m
9 37am
11.20 am
6 30 p m
4 80 p m
6 67pm
9 45 p m
11 20 p m
3 20 a m
10 20 a m
12.08 p m
1.30 p m
1 50 p m
2 42 p m
320 p m
4.25 p m
6 25 p m
8.10 p m
8.24 p m
8.51 p m
9 25 p m
10.05 p m
6 30 a m
Arrive Charlotte
Leave Charlotte
Rock Hill
Chester
" Winnsboro
" Columbia
" Johnston's
Trenton
Granitevillt-
Arrive Augusta
Arrive Charleston
" SavanDah
NORTHBOUND.
No. 12. No. 10.
Daily. Daily.
Leave Savannah
8 10 p m
6.50 a m
8.15 a m
8.48 a m
9 15 a m
9 29 a m
11.35 p m
1 10 p m
2 30 p m
3.26 p m
4 30 p m
6.30 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
710 am
5 05 p m
700 pm
7 55 p m
8 29 p ra
843 pm
10 50 p m
12 26 a m
123am
203am
3 10 a m
7 00a m
837am
10 30 am
5 30 p m
9 26 p m
11 35 p m
3 00 a m
6 20 am
Leave Charleston
Leave Augusta
Graniteville
" Trenton
" Johnston's
" Columbia
" Winnsboro
M Chester
Rock Hill
Arrive Charlotte
Leave Charlotte
Leave Salisbury
Greensboro
Arrive Richmond
Washington
" Baltimore
" Philadelphia
Arrive New York
Sleeping Cab Bebyicb.
On Trains 9 and 10 Pullman aiurv:n
between New York and Atlanta, Danville. Va
and Aufrnsta. Ga. and Ano-nata lit ui;,
and Columbia and Augusta.
un i rain 11 and ia Pullmnn Sleeping Cars be
tween Washington and Atlanta.
Train 12 connecta at rharlnt ;.k ot..k
ington and South Western Veatibuled limited
mm liumuer j, norm Dounu.
For detailed information as to local and
through time tables, rateo and Pnlimn uiwn;,.
car reservation, confer with local agents, or ad-
W. A. TURK,
8. A. HAQRDCK,A2eDt' W&8hjnD -Ass't.
Pas. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
W. H. GREEN, Gen. Mgr., Washington, D. C. ,
j ui
---wo.
Richmond & Dinville and North rv
CONDENSED SCHEDUj
In "Rffp4: Ann 19 ionr.
o, 1033.
TRAINS GOING NOKTH
NO8.36&10. No. 12
Lv Augusta 8 00 p m
Columbia 9 15 p m
At Charlotte 2 20 a m
&T Atlanta
Ar Charlotte
Lv Charlotte
Ar Salisbury
645pm 9 50am
1
230 am 7 45pm
2 40am 8 35 pm
4 10 a m 10 03 p m
824
Lv Hot Springs
"N Asheville
" Statesville
Ar Salisbury
13 44p in
a 10 p m
7 11 pm
8 00 p m
Lv Salisbury 4 15 a m 10 11 p m
Ar Greensboro 6 00 am 11 40 p m
a Am
" Win'n-Salem 8 35 am fl2 50 am
Lv Greensboro
Ar Durham
" Raleigh
7 30 a m 12 01 a m
d 23 a m 335am
10 30 a m 6 30 a m
Lv Raleigh
Ar Goldsboro
lC35am
12 10 p m
Lv Greensboro 6 05am 1150pm
in M
Ar Danville 7 4U a m uuani
" Keysville 10 20 a m 4 C5 a m
" Burkeville 11 05 a m 4 51 a id
" Richmond 108pm 7 00 an.
in
Daily except Sunday.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 9 & 35
12 40 p m
2 41pm
324pm
5 40 p m
6 20 pm
7 50 d m
No. 11
12 50 am
2 40 a m
3 17 am
5 35 a m
5 50 a m
7 20am
No SI
Lv Richmond
" Burkevihe
" Keysville
Ar Danville..
Lv Danville
Ai Greensboro
a .at
4
OHII
Lv Goldsboro
Ar Raleigh
2 35 p m
4 25 p m
Lv Raleigh
' Durham
Ar Greensboro
4 80 p m 1 00 s m
5 29 p c 2 30 a m
7 30 p m 5 30 a m
Lv Winston-Salem f6 15 p m 4 45 a n
Lv Greensboro
Ar Salisbury
7oopm 800am 6 54au
aaapm 4o a m 8 13 a
" Statesville
" Asheville
" Hot Springs
11 06 a r
4 00pn.
5 36 pm
Lv Salisbury 9 43 p m 9 50 a m
Ar Charlotte 1115 pm 11 25 am
" Spartanburg 135am 255pm
" Greeuville 2 28 a m 4 05 p m
Ar Atlanta 7 10 a m 10 15 p va
8 13i
25 it
11 0.-
" l III
12 28PI
455pi
9 35 a J
Lv Charlotte
Ar Columbia
" Augusta
11 35 p m
5 10 a m
8 45 a m
1 20p
425p
Between West Point, Richmond. I
Leave West Point 7 50, A M, daily and 81
A M daily except Sunday and Monday; arriij
at Richmond 9 05 and 10 40 A M. Keturoitif
leave Richmond 3 10 and 4 45 P M, diiM
except Sunday ; arrive at West Point 5 00 u
6 00 P M. Leave Richmond 9 80 A M., Sundr
only ; arrive West Point 10 45 A. M Keturniil
leave West Point 6 00 P. M. ; arrive Riehnm!
1
7 15 P. J.
Bet. Richmond and Raleigh via Keystiuu
Leave Richmond 12 40 P M daily ; leave Eejl
ville 8 40 P M ; arrive Oxford 5 55 P M, Hende
son 7 10 P M, Durham 7 15 P M. Raleigh 6 30
Durham 6 15 AM. Oxford 7 44 A M,:
rive Keysville 1010 A M.Richmond 108 PI
daily.
Mixed train No 61 leaves Keysville daily exo
Sunday. 4 10 A M. Oxford 9 20 A M, and tf
rives Durham 11 25 A M. Mixed train No. it
Leaves Durham daily except Sunday, 6 OOAr.
Oxford 8 30 PM,and arrives Keysviile.il 50PI
Mixed train No. 43 leaves Oxford, daily exc
Sunday, 2 25 A M, and arrives Durham 4 15 A I
Mixed train No. 60 leaves Durham, daily ticep'
Sunday, 7 80 A M, and arrives Oxford, 9 10 AI
Trains on O & H. R. R , leaves Oxford 6 00 i
M, daily except Sunday, 11 45 A M, daily, i
6 20 P M. daily except Sunday, and arrive En
derson 6 50 A M, 12 40P M, and 7 10 PM. Bt
turning, leave Henderson 8 05 A M, daily ezcep
Sunday, 3 25 P M, daily, and 7 80 P M, daily a
cept Sunday, and arrive Oxford 9 00 A M, ski
P M, and 8 25 P M.
Nos. 35, 36 and 38 counect at Richmond froci
and to West Point and Baltimore daily except
Sunday.
Sleeping Cab Service.
On trains 35 and 36, Pullman Buflet sleept
between New York and Atlanta
On No. 37 and 33, Pullman Sleeping Cm
Ntw Yo;k t i Ntw Orlean-. New York to Ai
gusta and Washington to Memphis, and Dinitj,
Car Hew York to Montgomery
On trains nos. 11 and 12 run solid bew
Richmond and Atlanta and carry Pulliw
Sleeping Cars between Richmond, Danville
Greensboro.
Trains Nos 11 and 12. W. N. C. Diviaid
carrv Pullman Parlor Cars between Salisbur
Asheville. and Hot Springs.
J. S. B. THOMPSON, Sup't. Richmond, Vi
E. BERKLEY. W- A. TURK.
Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Afiect,
GreeLsboro, N C. Washington, D
W H GKJfiKJN,
Gen'l Mgr.
Washington, D (',
Sol Haas,
Aug. 25, 1892.
S. H. HARD WICK,
Asst Gen. Pas. Af
Atlanta, 0t
Traffic Manager,
Washington, D. C
Gape Fear & Yadkin Valley RallroK
Running from Greensboro, N. C, viaSaofc
Fayetteville. Maxton to Bennettsville,8.C.
Mail and Pauenger Trains South Bound.
Leave Mt. Airy, 3 45 a. a
Arrive at Greensboro, 7.45 a. a
Leave Greensboro, 10.00 a. a
Arrive Sanf or d, 1.30 p.
Leave Sanf ord 1.55 p.
Arrive at Fayetteville, 4.00 p.
Leave Fayetteville, - 4.15 p.
Arrive Maxton, 6.15 p. -
Leave Maxton, 6.25 p.
Arrive at Bennettsvllle, 7.45 p.
Breakfast at Greensboro.
Dinner at Sandford.
Mail and Pawenqer Train North Bovni
Leave Bennettsvllle. 5.20 a.
Arrive at Maxton, 6 30 a
Leave Maxton, 6.40 a-
Arrive at Fayetteville 8.25 a.
Leave Fayetteville, 8.50 t.
Arrive at Sanf ord, 10 50
Leave Sanford, 11 10 a.
Arrive at Greensboro , 2.25 p.
Leave Greensboro, 2.50 p
Arrive at Airv. 6.5Cp
Breakfast at Fayetteville, Dinner at Greemi
W. E KYLfcJ
Gen'l Passenger ap
W rv pi Hnp't
Raleigh & Augusta Air-Line Eailf
running io w umingxon, ana at iw-o- (
the Raleigh & Gaston Road running to
don.
5 . r i . l Ta1fl1ffD f
Trains Going Nobth
No. 2,
D'y exe't
Monday.
Leave Hamlet, 8:00 a m
" Sanford, 6:09 a m
M Cary, 8:35 a m
Arrive at Raleigh. 9:00 a m
Tbaihb GoiJte South.
No. 1.
tin!
0:00 4
00 3
0:00 P5
0:00 F
Jfo',
D'J4
D'y ex.
Sunday.
7:00 p m
7:26 p m
9:15 a ra
a 4 r . m
Leave Raleigh,
" Cary,
44 Sanford,
Arrive at Hamlet,
000 'I
i: io j
WM. SMITH,
JOHN C. WINDER, Gen'l Manager
WAJMXliiW.
A few good Milch Cows st the mo r
Orphanage.
Aug. 18, 1893.
t
14