The Charlotte Democrat. [volume], April 13, 1894, 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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Tomato Blight.
Vestigating im. ----- f di8lre8B
Tho tortions showing biduo " .
were Wully atudied under the micro
were care J abnormal was dis-
rv'ered' Species ?f bacteria taken from
parts and grown .n cultures
failed to induce d.seaso in the plant oy
Inoculation. In -aking other, .cultures
mall molds were jiroaucou r"
closer examination were found to cause
Jho disease. After discovering the cause
rnore than eigbt hundred tests were
made. The results have been carefully
tabulated and show just what conditions
are most favorable to the development 0f
blight. Undsr the ordinary conditions
blilht cannot be seen even with a micro
scope but by using picro-carraine as a
Btain, the fine thread.liko filaments
fmyeella) may be seen permeating the
tiPBue of the host. tThe greater amount
Of growth is usually in the cells ot the
cambium layer and soft adjoining tissue.
Another way of proving the presence of
blight in to take a portion of the suspected
plant and place it in a moist chamber. If
the temperature is kept at 80 to 95 1.
at the end of 48 hours quite a growth
will appear. Before the cause of the
blight was known many tests of different
fungicides were made. They were
applied in the usual way, i.. e., they
were sprayed thoroughly oyer the foilage
of the tomato plants. All proved equally
fruitless either to prevent or to check the
disease. A. A. Smith, of -Lawtey, Fla.,
reports interesting results from the treat
ment with Bordeaux mixture. At there
quests of tomato growers the diseased
fields wore visited and thexJlsease studied
in the field. In most cases tho work ot
destruction had ' been done, and nothing
was left to do but to record the fact.
After some delay a field was found at
Grand Island which was suitable for
work in this line. It was a field of late
planted tomatoes and the owner willingly
consented to give it over for treatment.
The fierd was divided into eighteen plats.
Twelvo wero treated, and six alternating
with the treated plats were left untouched,
as checks. By careful' estimates it was
found that 63 per cent of the plants were
blighted beforo being treated. The
twelve plats were sprayed on J une 1st and
2nd and the field wa not visited again
until Juno 28th. Careful n.otes were
then taken and compared with those
taken at the time of spraying. The plats
left as checks showod an average increase
of blight of 13 per cent. In the first
plat, tho vines below the fruit and the
ground about six inches on all sides of
the plants were sprayed-thoroughly with
Bordeaux mixture, using about a pint to
each plant.
On this plat the number of blighted
plants was 4J percent greater than at the
time of spraying. Tho next plat sprayed
had simply received the usual attention,
the mixture having been distributed over
tho foilage, no extra pains being taken to
have it reach tho vines. Most of it re
mained on the leaves or fell to the ground
at somo distance from tho roots. Exami
nation showed that on this plat the
increase of blighted plants! was 16 per
cent or 2s per cent greater than the
average of tho untreated plants. The
same amount of the- mixture was applied
to each plant as in tho first; plat. Four
plats wero treated with ammoriiacal solu
tion of copper carbonate. In two of these
the stems and ground were saturated, a
pint of the fungicide to each plant being
used in one plat and a quart in the other.
In tho former tho increase of blight was
8 per cent and in the latter but 2 per cent.
The other two plats were sprayed in the
usual way and in those so treated the
blight increased 14 per cent, or slightly
more than in the. untreated spots. A
mixture of copper carbonate and ammon
ium carbonate made by dissolving 3
ounces of the former in 1 quart of water
and 1 pound of the latter in: 3 quarts of
hot water, mixingho two and diluting to
50 gallons, was also tried. This prepara
tion when applied to the stems and roots
of the plants was more effective iri'check
ing the blight than the others. One plat
was treated with Eau Celeste, the stems
and tho roots being sprayed. The prepa
ration was. made by dissolving 2 pounds
of copper sulphato in a. gallon of water,
and adding 3 pints of ammonia water,
tho whole being diluted -to 50 gallons.
The blight did not increase at all while
in the untreated plat, the increase was 14
percent. One in which the loaves were
sprayed with Eau Celesto showed an in
crease of 10 nercent. A number of other
compound! wero tried but on account of
their expensiveness and inemciency their
use is not deemed practicable. Tho ex
periments show that while plants
attacked with blight cannot bo freed ot
the disease its increase can at least be
checked. Thoy also show that it is
simply useless to attempt to rid tomatoes
of the blight by spraying the leaves
only.
Flax as a Special Crop. .
Some years ago there was an importa
tion of flaxseed from Itussia. It was to
secure a longer staple than the flax now
generally cultivated. The use of the
fiber has hitherto not entered much as an
object to make the crop pay. And yet it
is perhaps the most valuable part ot the
product. In Ireland, Holland and
Northern Germany it is tho main point
aimed at. Linen imported from these
countries seems never to wear" out. Men
wear it in shirt fronts, collars and cuffs.
Ladies fairly doto on it ' for table linen,
napkins, etc. America, or rather the
United States, does not produce a tenth
of what is needed. Americans traveling
in Europe seldom go without commissions
to bring back table linen for friends.
To cultivate flax tor the fiber requires
rich, clear land that is to say, lands free
from weeds. In Europe, where labor is
cheap, the crop is universally hand-
weeded. The young plant readily bends
under the knees and hands of tho weeders
and rises again in the next night with no
harm done. Then In order to secure the
full length of the &taplo the crop is hand
pulled, while with us it. is cut with a
harvester, thus losing at least four inches
in length. But supposing the idea of
making linen is all given up, the fiber
need not be lost. It can, after threshing,
be left exposed to the we'ather with a
benefit, viz; rain, dew and .moisture will
loosen the coating on the stalks and
partially, at least, set the .'.fiber free.
Then it could be baled like straw or hay
' and shipped to the paper mills. These
will never have too much of this material
to work up. When etraw and wood fiber
and every dirty rag are' used up by the
paper mills a big lot of flax fiber baled or
otherwise would be a very welcome con-
sienment. And 1 mm, it wvuiu pay
both the prociuuer u m vuaumw.
So far as known to me there is an ever
increasing demand for linseed oil. ": Vege
table oils do not enter into the use of the
American kitchen to any great extent.
True cottonseed oil ia doing duty as
olive oil; also as pure lard or butterine
or oleomargarine, but linseed oil has
never been thus misused it is too
precious for that. No' other oil, as far as
I have been able to ascertain, can fill the
place of linseed oil in painting buildings,
indoors and out of doors. And because
there ate so many frame buildings
throughout the country which have to be
rejuvenated once in two years or there
abouts there is an ever increasing demand
for linseed oil.
Iu Northern Iowa, but especially , in
Minneapolis, there are plenty of oil mills.
After expressing the oil they have great
slabs of oil cake which formerly was
shipped in what 1 would call two bushel
sacks. When reaching England, where
most of the oil meal is consumed, these
slabs of oil cake were submitted once
more to hydraulic pressure and sufficient
oil secured to more than pay for the
labor. After that these oil cakes are
ground up into fine meal and fed to dairy
cows, sheep and fattening kine with
great profit. But the most valuable part
to tho English husbandman is the rich
ness of the fertilizer obtained by feeding
this oil cake meal. Jt ia asserted that
but for this the English farmer could not
live and it seems a pretty hard life at
its best.
Now, the question arises, how can the
American allow all this fatness to cross
the ocean which we so much need at
home ? How long will it. take our farmers
to become conscious that all of the fertility
of a virgin soil can be extracted in the
course ot 20 or 60 years r. Ine condi
tion of tho widow's cruse of oil and the
barrel ot meal which could not
be
emptied for a certain period were
abnormal and not general. We nowa
find the bottom of the barrel and
aye
th(
empty cruse. chas. w. mtjrtfeldt.
Th
Tie Republic.
Clean the Fence Rows.
The strip of land along fences and
hedges is usually a propagating place for
foul weeds. The strip should be
thoroughly cleaned at least once each
year. In tilling the land it is best to
plow as close to the fence as possible, as
with land under cultivation, undesirable
growths of plants is easily subdued. The
strips along the fences are almost a loss
as far as tho production of any crop is
concerned, and the amount ot this
character of land should be Teduced year
by year by the removal of division
fence3. The greatest economy is prac
ticed in working large fields without
"Only the Scars
Remain,"
Says IIknry Hudson, of the James -
Smith Woolen'-:
Machinery Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa., who certi
fies as follows :
"Among; the
many Itliiiioni
:ils which I see
in regarl to cer
tain medicines
perform! n jj
cures, cleansing
the blood, etc.,
none impress
more than iss .
own case.
Twenty y :i
ao, at the .
of 18 years.' I ' '
swelling1?
o 11 111 y ' : ;
which 1 i'.i
1 e I- n 111 I'..i -11
i : g sore's.
Mr faintly phy
,'c::in couM do
111c no j;ood, and
bones would be
it v. - ' ;;i fib that the "
affected At last, my
good old
EVI other Urged Mq
to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I took three
bottles, the sores healed, and I Lave not
been troubled since. Only the scars
remain, and the memory of the
past, to remind me of the good
Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done me.
I now weigh two hundred and twenty
pounds, and am in the best of health.
I have been on the road for the past
twelve years, have noticed Ayer'9 Sar
Kftpurilla advertised in all parts of the
United States, and always take pleas
ure k: tolling what good it did for me."
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Fri-pfied by Dr. J.C. Ayer& Co., Lowell, Masa.
Cures others, will cure you
Feb 9, 1804
B. NICHOLS.
-:o:
Those Sideboards that I'm
SELLING FOR TEN DOLLARS
are made of solid oak,
HAVE GERMAN PLATE MIRRORS
and are first class in every respect. They would
cost you at least 25 per cent if bought elsewhere.
Of course I have then: worth a great deal more,
but foi $20 or $25 I can sell you a beauty. Be
sure to come in and see for yourself
BURGESS NICHOLS,
Furniture Dealer
May 19, 1893.
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 usiDg them for a
Pow shoe, and getting excellent satisfaction,
both in comfort, and wear. Every kind of siioe
or all purposes.
GILREATH & CO.
FINEST LOT
Ever brought to Charlotte. This i
no idle boast We have the finest
lot of PERFUMES in the city. Rick
Becker's best in FANCY. Bottles,
Cases, Flasks, etc., in GOOD shape
for an ELFGANT PRESENT. It
RECOMMENDS ITSELF. IT
WILL PAY YOU TO SEE" IT.
R. H. JORDAN & CO., Druggists
Dec. 23, 1893.
LADIES- SHOES.
8ee our Leader, fine Dongola Ki.d Button,
common sense style, :
PRICE $150Y ; ' .
These sboes are made expressly, for our trade,
every pair warranted, will fit well,' wear well,
and look, according. All sizes always in stock.
Fall into line and see our shoes, we can always
suit you. Lowest prices and best goods
Feb. 33, 1894. GILREATH & CO.
Hi
IN m
py 1
troublesome fences. . If you have, a
division fence of rails overgrown with
weeds, bashes arfd vines, the best plan is
to set the., fence over on the adjoining
strip for" one year; in the meantime
thoroughly plow and cultivate the in
fected strip, sowing to grain and seeding
down with gnvss. . If the fence has been
long located, the land will be found to be
very fertile, in which case it will pay to
cultivate 'for a term of years. Hoed
crops, such as potatoes, will thrive for
two years in succession without the aid
of any fertilizers, . . . ..
As fast as possible, dispense with rail
and stump fences, using those of wire
instead. Never allow a weed to go to
sceU especially along the fences, and when
bushes and vines appear, eradicate them
il-.o first season when they can be pulled
up by the roots. If left two or three
years-they must' be dug and the brush
burned. American Agriculturist.
One secret ot the willows marvel
lous tenacity of life is to be found, per
haps, in the tact that it sends its roots a
long way-in search of moisture. It was
discovered, after an important aqueduct
had caved in that its walls were cracked
and filled for many feet with roots.
These roots, it was discovered, came from
willows at least thirty feel distant.
CHILD BIRTH
' MADE EASY!
'' Mothers' Friend " is a scientific
dly prepared Liniment, every ingre
dient of. recognized value. and in
constant use by the medical pnn
fsssion. Thee ingredients are com
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND'
9
WILL DQ all that is claimed for
, . . . it AND MORE, Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
' ' Life, of Mother .and .Child. Book
to " Mothers." mailed FREE, con
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent by express on receipt of price $1.60 per bottle
BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ca.
BOLD BY AU. DRUGGISTS
June 16, 1893
SMALL THINGS. .
Infants soft Dongola Button - Shoe, real value,
sewed and warranted,
SIZES 2 to 6, PRICE 25c.
Child's Dongola Button Shoe, patent tip, hand
somely finished, very dressy,
SIZE .5 to 8, PRICE 50c.
; These are 20 per cent, better than any sold
elsewhere at this price. We have sold hundreds
of pairs of them the past season, and the verdict
which has reached us, has always been, "They
are wonders." We sell the sboes.
Feb. 9, 1894 GILREATH & GO. :
CALL TO-DAY.
While I am selling Parlor Suits so cheap, 1
have large upholstered Oak and Cherry Suits in
plush and tapestry at $25. Was the like ever
known in this country before ? Silk Plush Suits
at $33, $35, $38 and $40. Silk Tapestry at $38,
$40 and $45. Silk : Damask, a beauty, at $65.
Wilton Rug Suits' extr'a'large, at $6S, $75, $85,
to $U)0. BURGESS NICHOLS, -
: Furniture Dealer, Charlotte, N, C,
March 30, 1894.
G. S READ & CO.,
CHINA, GLASS WARE
AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
OUR FALL STOCK
In everything for the House and Kitchen is now
complete, and for
Reliable Goods at Fair Prices
You will do well to come to our store.'
WE BUY. THE BEST GRADES IN EVERY
LINE, and will give you the
Worth of Your Money Evry TimeJ
Choirce English Dinner Sets. Decorated,
$10, $15. and $17.00.
The best English Stone China Cups and Saucers,'
Plates, etc , that will not crackle, or craze
Great Bargains in all kinds of GLASS Ware.;
We keep the best- grade of TIN WARE
and GRANITE IRON WARE.
G. S. READ & CO.
Sept. 8, 1893. .
FRESH GRITS.
We sell Choice Fresh White Pearl Grits, at
20 CENTS PER PECK, our own make.
CROWELL MILLING CO.
March 30, 1894-
COPYRIGHTS.
1 "BTAIN A PATENT? :For a
Ero.TOt answer and an honest opinion, write to
i in &, VII., who have had nearly fifty years'
?ffn?nc?,m he Patent business. Commnntoa.'
""ctly confidential. A Handbook of InZ
formation concerning Patents and how to obi
tarn them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanl '
leal and scientific books sent freeT mecnan.
Patents tken through Mvuin & Co. receive
special notice in the Scientific Americanand .
?8r? ?roi,.Rh wide,y before the public with
out cost to the inventor. This splendW paper -ssud
weekly, elegantly illustrated" cm by tar
'S9t Sffn'SSS? f - 8cientifio!rl in th
w , ;J.'i,? year. Sample copies sent free -
Building Edition, monthly, i50a year 8i'nul
Ce?t8' lery niSer contains b?SS
tif ul plates, to colors, and photographs of new
houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the -latest
desiens and secure contracts. Address
MCKN & CO, KSW YOUK, 31 BBOADWAT.
Dec. 29' 1893.
WE II 4 YE TJJE MOST
COMPLETE STOCK
OP
Hardware. Cutlery, ". Guns;
AMMUNITION,
Carriage,' and AVagon Material,
"- . . -'
Wood ware, and Quecnware in the South.
Call and see us
and buy from us any goods ia our line that you
may need We will prdmise to sell as low-as
ny one else and as low as the lowest.
BROWN. WEDPJNGTON & CO ,
. '29, East trade Street
Oct 20. 1S93 ' "'
Old Lady's Comfort.
Soft Donjrola, Goat, Half High-Cut, Extra
Wide Soles. Flexible Sewed. Low Heels Price
$1 50. This is the "Old Folks', " Ideal Comfort
tthoe, and is great value at the price; sizes 4 to
give us a call for good shoes, . . One price to 1L
Feb 16,1894. GILREATH fc CO.-
ULCERS,
CANCCRO,
SCROFULA,
SALT RHEUM.
RHEUMATISM,
BLOOD POISON.
jthese and erery kindred disease arising
from impure blood successfully treated by
Quit never-fallinjj and best of all tonics and
medicines,
Swifts Specific RRR
Books on Blood and Skin
Diseases free.
: Printed testimonials sent on
application. Address
Swift Specific Co.,
ATLANTA. OA.
June 23, 1893.
v
SEED WHEAT.
BUY YOUR
SEED WHEAT FROM
J. W. WADS WORTH,
AT $1.00 PER BUSHEL.
EVERETT'S IMPROVED IS RUST PROOF-
And has a smooth bead. It makes a
larger yield than any other
WHEAT.
Call in soon, at
Oct IS, 1893.
WADSWORTH'S STABLES.
CHINA STORE.
CHINA WARE.
COFFEE AND CHOCOLATE SETTS.
Fancy Cuspidors, Bisque Figures, Dinner
and Tea Sets, Shaving Cups, Fancy
Cups and Saucers, l ake Dishes,
Cut Glass, and Many Other
Useful Holiday Gifts.
LAMPS,
THE. JUNO AND YALE LAMPS, "
Sixty Candle Power.Nickel and porcelain shade.
Large Banquet Lamps.
The largest and cheapest line of "
VASES
Ever brought to Charlotte. An unequaled assort
ment, selected especially for
THE HOLIDAY TRADE!!!
G. S. READ & CO.
Dec 22, 1893.
ON TOP, THE
Celebrated Eagle Cotton Gin
Feeders and Condensers,
G S. JOHNSON, AGENT,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Has for Sale the Celebrated Eagle Cotton Gin.
Eagle Cotton Gin Company are manufacturing
the Rollins Friction Clutch Pulley, the only
Clutch Pulley adapted to a Gin, strong, reliable,
and easily .attached to any Gin, will go on where
the ordinary pulley will, and so simple in con
struction that any one with mechanical skill
enough to run a Cotton Gin, ean take off the old
pulley and replace it with a "Clutch Pulley."
an advantages of a Clutch Pulley are :
It gives the giuner complete control of his Gin.
In case of accident, or anything getting into
the Gin tbat would injure the saws if allowed to
run, the Gin can be stopped instantly.
It obviates the necessity of running off tbe belt
when the Gin is not in use, and will pay for itself
in five years in the saving of belts.
It enables the ginner to stop his Gin when run
ning up his press, thereby throwing all the power
of bis engine on bis press, saviDg time ' and im
proving the quality of his cotton.
May 26. 1893.
HUGHE'S - DIARRHOEA
AND
DYSENTERY REMEDY.
A specific for the above troubles,
We have a few sample bottles that you can
have for tbe asking.
R. H JORDAN & CO ,
June 9, 1893 Retail Druggists
Waterproof Oil for Shoes !
-We have a new preparation for oiling and
blacking all kinds of leather. Comes highly
recommended, said to make all kinds of leather
damp-proof, making them soft, pliant, and giv
iug a new life to the stock which has become
hard or worn. Always ready to apply, does not
have to be heated. In large boxes, for
FAMILY USE, 10c.
Small sample boxes free. Will be glad to
haye the renders of the Democrat call for a
sample and give it a trial.
GILREATH & CO.
Jan 19, 1894.
A FINE LOT OF FURNITURE,
ORDERED ESPECIALLY FOR
THIS SEASON'S TRADE,
Beautiful 16th Century Plush Rockers.
16th Century Rattan Rockers
!6th 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,
a o Furniture Dealer.
Oct. 28.J893. ,
Ladies4 Good Service. Hedium
Weight Shoes.
PRICE, $1.35 1 ! Made of Glove grain
leather, carefully selected for good service.
This is a smooth grain stock, similar to calf
skin, and it is often sold as calf, when you get
a good grade you will get the worth of your
money when buyisg undergrade you go it
blind We keep the cheap grade, but do not
recommend one at less price. Examine our
stock, always complete
Feb .2, 1894. GILREATH & CO.
T. L. ELLIOTT,
kANtaACTbfcfcR OF
GRANITE AND MARBLE.
MONUMENTS,
VAULTS, TABLETS
AND
GENERAL STONE WORK.
AGENT FOR IRON FENCES.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
July 21, 1893.
J. S. PHILLIPS,
MERCHANT TAILOR, 31 SOUTH TRYON
STREET, UP-8TAIRS.
Has in stock a fresh line of
Suitings and Trouserings
Which will be made to order at short notice
By These goods were bought late in tbe sea
soft, and persons in want of a suit or a pair of
pants will do well to give me a call.
July 1. 1893
WHAT IS LIFE
WITHOUT A FAVORITE?
The acme of perfection in a Comfort Chair
was reached when the "Favorite" 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 tot warp
in wet weather ; Has no rattling or loose joints ;
Can be folded for storage or shipping and 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 tbe Favorite
combines all ? I would be glcd 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 in other towns. If you don't live
in the cty write for one ; Sold exclusively by
BURGESS NICHOLS,
Furniture Dea er.
Sept 15, 1293.
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 ai
Db. J. B ALEXANDER'S,
15 South College St.
HP" Poor prescribed for free
August 19. 1892.
FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE AGENCY,
Established in 1854.
NOW REPRESENTING
ROYAL, - - - ) v ' . ,,
WESTR'N ASSURANCE, J En818n Companies
"Georgia Home,'
Virginia Fire and M.,
"Niagara," Rochester German
"Insurance Company of North America."
E. NYE HUTCHISON,
Agent,
Office Spring? corner, Trade and Tryon streets
Up-Stairs
Nov. 29. 1893.
Charlotte, N. C.
CHAMBER SUITES
Have you a bedroom in your house that ia not
perfect to your tatteiri Furni ure and Fixings?
If you have, I want to say to you that there is no
good reason why it should remain so. I have
never shown such an attractive line of
CHAMBER FURNITURE
before. Attractive in design and workmanship
and doubly attractive in price.
Remembei my goods are all made in the latest
and most correct styles by manufacturers who
know no superiors iu the special lines I ask for
your trade on business principles,, because I can
do far better than you can do elsewhere, and to
prove this statement I only ask you to examine
my goods before you make your purchases, and
then decide foi yourself. I do ajt fear the re
sult of your decision.
BURGESS NICHOLS,
Furniture Dealer.
June . 1893
WAGONS AND FERTILISERS !
In addition to our
FERTILIZER BUSINESS,
We have secuied the agency for the
PIEDMONT WAGON CO'S. GOODS,
And can. now furnish anything in the wagon line
As Cheap as Anyone,
Q iality considered.
THE
PIEDMONT WAGOJNS
Arc built with the view to h ing riUUND AND
SERVICABLE.. and. are, we feel sure,
THE EQUAL OF ANY,
If not the superior to all others. Prices will be
as low as quality will permit. Call and examine
them.
We are still Agents for the Hh Qrade
CHARLOTTE FERTILIZERS j
AnJ always have them on hand. There ia noth
ing better for wheat and it is in good condition
for drilling
We thank our many friends and customers
who have giyen us their patronage in the past,
and hope to merit it in the future.
Yours truly.
No, io, im. E B-co.
THE ONLY PURE
READY MIXED PAINT
Harrison's "Town and Country" is the onlw
absolutely PURE Ready MLPaSit Zld il
thfc market. Gives the best results in house
painting, is tbe most economical and durable.
Endorsed by the Master House PaterTaEd
Decorative Associations of the United States
Satisfaction Guaranteed. For sale hy
R H. JORDAN & CO.,
April 28 1893 Druggist.
Bibles and Testaments.
The Mecklenburg county Bible 8ocietv will
keep-at it. Depository at 2fa ij, gglyTJ S
tree under the care and attention of Mr Frank
Dowd.awell selected stock of Bibles TYL
muafe, Psalms and Gospels whiehcar. be had bv"
those ahleto buy at actual cor fnd to tScS
'inahle to buy they will be given, on prMeSffi
KStory0aany0fflCer0, he ' "odSTtotB
Sept. 30, 1893
E. M. ANDREWS,
wholesale and retail dealer ra
Furniture, Pianos and Orgaifs.
THE LARGEST STOCK
IN THE
Two Carolinas.
Styles are all new and artistic. -Nothing like
my Styles and Prices ever heard of
. in this country. 1 guarantee
TO SELL YOU
Furniure, Pianos and Organss,
For less money by far thnn you can buy in
I NY OTHER MARKET.
DO YOU WANT PROOF.
Then get other dealers prices and then come and
see me. or write for prices and catalogues.
Come to see me when you want to buy
Furniture, a Piano, or an Organ.
And whatever you do do not buy elsewhere be
fore seeing my prices. I will save you
money and guaiantee what you buy.
". Write me for prices and terms.
E. M. ANDREWS,
Furniture, Piano and Organ Dealer.
16 and 18 West Trade St., .
Jan 16 1894 Charlotte. N. C
Hood's Sarsaparilla
And all the leading PATENT MEDICINES
for sal" hv
April 21 1893
SEABOARD AIR LINE R. R.
SCHEPTTLE .
In Effect Oct. 1st, 1893.
Trains leave Charlotte, N. C.
11:50 A M Daily except Sunday, for Wilminton,
Monroe, Wadesboro, Rockingham,
Hamlet, Charleston. Sumter, Darling
ton, Bennettsville, Wrightsville, Caro
lina Beach, and South Port.
4:45 P M Daily except Sunday, for Mt. Holly,
Lincolnton, Cherryville, Shelby, Cleve
land Springs, Ellenboro, and Ruther
ford ton.
9 45 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-
i mouth, Old Point Comfort, Peters
burg, Richmond, Washington, Balti
more, Philadelphia, New York, and
Boston, with through sleeper an4 day
coaches from A tlanta Ga , to W ash
ington, via Monroe, Raleigh, and
Weldon, also sleeper from Charlotte
to Raleigh and Charlotte to Wilming
ton. 9:45 P M Daily, for Monroe, Chester, Green
wood, Athens, Atlanta, Montgomery,
Mobile, New Orleans, 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 Wilmington
and sleeper from Raleigh, also sleeper
and day coaches from Washington,
Richmond, and Petersburg to Raleigh,
and Monroe, with quick time and close
connections 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 West with sleeper from Atlanta
to Monroe.
11:40 A M Daily, except Sunday, from Ruther
fordton, Shelby, Cleveland Springes,
LincolDton, al Ml. Holly.
4:35 P M Daily, except Sunday, from Wil
mington, Wrightsville, Carolina Beach,
and South Port, also Charleston,
Sumter, Darlington, Bennettsvi'ie,
Hamlet, and Monroe.
The 9 45 P M train connects at
Monroe with the Atlanta, and Wash
ington special 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 tbe Atlaota
and Washington special 127, for At
lanta and all points South, acriviog in
Atlanta at 7:80 A M. Passengers
leaving Charlotte a 1 1.5ft A M, arrives
hi 'bar eston at 9:30 P M, and i heraw,
3:55 P M Living Charleston at 7:30
A M, and Uh raw, 11:40 A M, arrive
ift Charlotte at 4:35 P M.
For information leUtive to schedules, fare,
&c, apply to J G BASKERVILLE,
Ticket Agent, Charlotte, N C.
JNO. C. WINDER. Gen'l Manager.
L T MY RES, General Sup't
O. V. Smith, Traffic Manager.
T. J. Andesron, Pass. Agent.
Oct, 1893.
Richmond & Danville Railroad Co., )
Passenger Department v
South Carolina Division, Columbia, S. C. J
Condensed Schedule in effect July 3d, 1892.
80UTHBOUND
No. 9. c 11
Daily. Daily,
Leave New York
12.15 night
3 50 a m
6.50 a m
11.10 am
3.00 p m
4 30 pm
6 57 pm
9 45 p m
11 20 p m
3 20 am
10 20 a m
12.08 p m
1.30 p m
1 50 p m
242 p m
3.20 p m
4.25 p m
6 25 p m
8.10 p m
8.24 p m
8.51 p m
9 25pm
10.05 p m
6 30 am
" Philadelphia
" Baltimore
" Washington
" Richmond
' Greensboro
" Salisbury
10.25 p m
a m
Arrive Charlotte
2
2
00 a m
10 a m.
Leave Charlotte
" Rock Hill
" .Chester
" Winnsttoro
Columbia
Johnston's
" Trenton
" Graniteville
Arrive Augusta
Arrive Charleston
" Savannah
3 03
a m
a 44 am
4 40 a m
6 25 a m
8 12 a m
8 27am
9 02 a m
9 37am
11.80 a m
6 30 n m
NORTQBOUND.
No. 12.
Daily.
No. 10.
Daily.
Leave Savannah
Leave Charleston
Leave Augusta
u Graniteville
Trenton
" Johnston's
" Columbia
v Winnsboro
" Chester
" Rock Hill
Arrive Charlotte
Leave Charlotte
Leave Salisbury
" Greensboro
Arrive Richmond
" Washington
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Arrive New York
810pm
6.50 a m
8.15 a m
8.48 a m
9.15 a m
7 10 a m
5 05 p m
7 00 pm
7 55 p m
8 29 p m
8 43 pm
10 50 p m
12 26 a m
123am
2 03am
3 10 a m
7 00 a m
8 37am
10 30 am
5 30pm
9 26pm
11 35 p m
3 00 a m
6 20am
9 29 a m
11.35
m
1
10 p m
2 30
' m
m
356
4 30 p m
6.10 pm
&25p m
10.45 p m
7 10 a m
10 25 a m
12 05 p m
2 20pra
4 50 p m
Sleeping Cab Sebyicb
t.?lTw mJ 1 and 12 pontnn Sleeping Cars be
tween Washington and -Atlanta. 8
Train 13 connects at Charlotte with Wash
n"J Western Vestibuled l limited
tram number 38, north bound.
vi.r u , ai,ed information as to local and
through time tables, rates and Pullman Sleep in g
carreserTation, confer with local mgS.
n -x . -3?' A TURK,
8. A. HAGRDWPlCKAgent-
r. A88't- P"- Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
w. a. GREEN, Gen. Mgr., Washington, D. C
Ti 1 .i
Samuel Spencer , w HuH
hotter. IWi "Wr sbh
RiVhtr. "Rivera
invnie and Korth f
rnwiuTr,.,-
2n J. 2M893lH
Nos.36&io. NT8
Lv Augusta 5 00 p m
" Columbia 9 15pm
Ar Charlotte 2 20 a m
Lv Atlanta 6 45 p m
Ar Charlotte 2 30 am
Lv Charlotte 2 40 a m
Ar Salisbury 410 a m
ft -n
Lv Hot Springs
" Asheville
" Statesville
Ar Salisbury
'J!
in i.
"HUB
7llP
8 00pa
Lv Salisbury
Ar Greensboro
4 15 a m 10 io p
600am iwnl
r ui
" Win'n-Salem 8 35 am
Lv Greensboro
Ar Durham
" Raleigh
730 am
9 28 a m
10 30 a m
oi.T"
33oatt
Lv Raleigh
Ar GoldsDoro
10 35 a m
12 10 p m
Lv Greensboro 6 05 a m
Ar Danville 7 40 a m
Keysville 10 20 am
" Burkeville 11 05 a m
" Richmond 1 08 p m
1 1 trt
f05 t
7 00a III
n.
fDaily except Sunday.
TRAINS GOING SO0Ta
No. 9 & 85 No.U ,
Lv Richmond 12 40 p m , 12 50 a m
" Burkevilie 2 41 p m 2 40am
" Keysville 3 24p m 3 17 am
Ar Danville 5 40 pm 5 85 a m
Lv Danville 6 05 p m 5 50 a m u
Ar Greensboro 7 50 o m 7 20 a m
Lv Goldsboro 2 35 p m
Ar Raleigh 4 25 p m
Lv Raleigh
" Durham
Ar Greensboro
4 30 p m
5 28p m
7 20pm
100am
2 30m
5 30am
Lv Winston-Salem Q 05 p m 4 45 a m
Lv Greensboro
Ar Salisbury
7 38 p m
9 10 p m
ouuam i
" Statesville
" Asheville
" Hot Springs
11 06am
4 00 pa
5 36 pa
Lv Salisbury 9 17 pm
Ar Charlotte 10 50 p m
" Spartanburg 1 10 a m
" Greenville 1 55 a m
Ar Atlanta 6 20a m
9 50am c
1125 am li
2 55pm lit
4 05 nm lis
1015 p m '
Lv Charlotte
Ar Columbia
" Augusta
11 35 p m
5 10 a m
8 45am
Between West Point, RicHHoa
Leave West Point 7 50, A M, daily a!
A M daily except Sunday and HonLir-1?
at Richmond 9 05 and 10 40 A M. O
leave Richmond 3 10 and 4 45 FX, u
except sunaay ; arrive at west fffpuMJ
o uu r ju. ,,
VIA
Bet. Richmond and Raleigh via Ktw:
Leave Richmond 12 40 P M daily : laveM
ville 3 40 P M ; arrive Oxford 5 55 PM.Hai!
sou 7 10 PM, Durham 7 15 P M, Raleigh?!
M. R turning leave Raleigh lOOAM.i.
Durham 6 15 A M, Oxford 7 44 4 M,; i
rive ncysville lUlu A M, Richmond lf
daily.
Trains on O. & H. R. R , leaves Oioa!Ji
M, daily except Sunday, 11 43, A K,
6 20 P M. daiiy except Suncay, and. ura J
urson dwaju, ia u r m, anu. ir
turning, leave Henderson 650 A JU, daf ,
Sunday, 4 30 P M, daily, and 7P
cept Sunday, and arrive Oaifoti'iftV
tr ai, ana o jhl.
Nos. 35, 86. and 38 onfcct' ar -RMmn
and to West Point and Baltbjore M? ti
SliEWNtt Ca-r SitRviri
On trains 33 and 36, Vullman BufietJ
Detween, new lorn anfx Atlanta. I
On No 37 and S& Pullman 8!wyitJ
xicw luiiwiKB wieans. new Tortii
gusta and Washington to Memphis, and fc
Car New York to Monteomerv
On train nos.. tl and 12 run lolidbertl
Richmond ar.d Atlanta and carry fta
tuccymg v.j-s Deiween Kicnmond, Durae
Greensborr,.
J. S. B. THOMPSON,
E, BERKLEY.
Superintendent,
GreeLtboro, N C.
TvV H GREEN,
Gen'l Mgr.
Washington, D C.
Sol Haas,
Oct 6, 1882.
8up't. Richmmiji
W. A. TCM,
Gen. Pasa.Asf
WathiDgtal
U n D4DI lU'l'f
O. 1. adAU"14
Aut Gen.Ph
Allan u
Traffic Manager
Washington, D
Cape Fear & Yadkin valiey U?
Rnnnlnv f rnm finenehnrn K C.
Fayetteville, Maxton to BennetUvilkM
Mail and Passenger Trains SwthW
Leave Mt. Airv Stti
Arrive at OreermhrVn.
Leave Greensboro . 1000i
Arrive Sanford. J
Leave 8an ford ' " 1.55 p
Arrive at Favetteville. UP !
Leare Fayetteville, .
Arrive Maxton, W
Leave Maxton,
Arrive at Bennettsville, '45t
Breakfast at Greensboro.
ninnAr at Hondfnrrt
Mail and Passenger Trains Nn&
Leave Bennettsville, '
Arrive at Maxton;
Leave Maxton, '
Arrive at Fayetteville
Leave Fayetteville, '
Arrive at Sanford, I1
Leave Sanford,
Arrive at Greensboro,
Leave Greensboro,
Arrive at Airy, 1
uicuiw at x ajrc uc vine, jlmuuw Vrt
Gen'l Vtssewi
i w if-, an up't
Raleieh & Awrusta Air-Line S
Connects at Hamlet with the Cu TA
running to Wilmington, and at K
tne xiaieign oe uasion ito&u
-don.
Trainb Goisa Nobth
No. 2.
D'y c'1
Hamlet, 3:00 a"1
" Sanford, 609 a n
. " Cary, 8:38 ia
Arrive at Raleigh. 9:00
d Trains Going South.
No. 1.
D'y ex
Sunday. 00
J'
Leave Raleigh,
" Cary,
" 8anford,
Arrive at Hamlet,
7:00 P
7:26 P &
9:15 a ro
12:15 am
JOHN C. WINDER. Gen'l Mb
dispensaR
-AND
TITJTTO STOBB
Patients treated and Medicines iW
PrefCriptions Cartuny -And
every
Dec. 23, 1892.
i