The Charlotte Democrat. [volume], October 04, 1895, 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

                
AOBICUI-TUBAt.
f i.
Raishg; Hogs on'the Farm. 1
The belief that a bog will thrive on any
kind of feed if.-ho bas enough, o it, is
erroneous, i and ibis, with tbo . ear.elees,
reckless manner of feeding practiced by
eo many farmers is the principal cause of
much of the disease among hogs. , To
make hog-raising pay; .the, swine must
not have all the neglects of the farm
heaped upon them With them, fully as
- - much f s with any other kind oi stock on
' the farm, good treatment is essential to
the best results.
The hog should find a place in the eco
nomjcal management of -every farm. He
will turn to a profitable account many
things that would otherwise go to w&Bte.
.The milk from the kitchen and the slops
from Ibe kitchen, besides much scattered
grain are oaten and convertod into good
meat.
Of the seven to nine months necessary
to grow and prepare a hog for market, a
considerable portion can be spent in a'
good pasture to advantage.
While it is possible to secure rather n
better .gaia .with" hogs if fed in a close'
pen, there is alway an increased risk of
loss, while the quality of the moat is
rarely so good as when the growing pigs
have lb,e run of a pasture. While with
fattening hogs a fairer proportion of fat
and loan will be secured.
The exercise they will take with the
purer air they will breathe and the better
variety of food they will secure in the
pasture all tend to promote health and
thrift and this will more than overbalance
any difference in the gain that might bo
made. Of all animals kept on the farm
the hog needs the most pushing in order
to most profitable. Ten months is
' about the extreme limit that u hog should
be kept, and in most cases it will be better
to market two months earlier rather than
to feed one month longer.
This is certainly the case in the fall or
. . oarly winter. ; Iloga can usually be pushed
very Yapidly during the next two months
or until the weather begins to get cold.
In fact this is considered the best season
to fatten hogs. But after the weather
gets cold atd stormy, it requires more
than ordinary good management to feed
so as to get a profitable gain.
To secure the best gain with the pigs
as well as to make the most out of the
feed a good variety should bs supplied.
Good pasturage is always a valuable aid
in this, but oven while the hogs are on
pasture it will pay to feed some mid
dlings or bran and oil meal with tho corn.
There is hardly any question but that
corn is ono of tho best, if not the best,
fattening feed for fattening hogs, but it is
an exceptional caso when it can be con
sidered advisablo to raako it the exclusive
feed oven for fattening hogs.
A better gain in proportion to tbo feed
can always be secured if the begs are
provided with clean feeding places and
comfortable sleeping quarters. The Res
public.
Compost Pile. Carcasses of Dead Animals.
Please give tho best method of
making a compost pilo out of horse and
cattle man ure from tho stables and lot;
pine straw is the bedding used. Can the
carcasses of dead cattle, etc., be used in
the pile, and how? Should the pile be
covered? 13. F. McC, Glenn Springs, S. C.
' ' -'Answer. A reply to this question in-.
volves much more than can be fully an
swered hero. The manure from hogs, and
cow manure more especially, is heavy and
cold, while that from horses heats easily
1 ' : and beoomes more rapidly active in fers
mentation and decomposition. A good
plan is, where bedding is employed, to use
. ,, a layer of each hog, cow, horse and
sheep manure remembering that your
object is to keep the centre of the heap
warm and in a stato of fermentation.
This fermentation, if properly managed,
is one of tho chief advantages of com-
posting, and by its aid we are enabled to
break up tho lumps and make the manuro
fine; it also kills tho germs of all noxious
weeds and other undesirable seeds. It is
maintained, however, and, with good show
4 of reason, by some experienced farmers,
that it does not pay to compost. One
man, after years of experiment and study,
says: "From long practice and obser-)
vation, I am convinced that stable ma
. . nure should be hauled out every ten or
fifteen days and spread on the land even
...if not plowed under." Another says:
Ilave comfortably covered and separate
stalls for all stock; cover the floor of stalls
several in'.-s thick with pine straw, oak
leaves, dry chip manure, peat, saw dust,
or other litter. As necessary, add more
bedding and occasionally reverse the po
sitions of the central and saturated por
tions and the dry outside part. Tho stalls
should never bo cleaned out except twice
a year, as by this process they accumu
late and hold most of the valuable salts.
When cleaned nut chop the accumulated
mass into small pieces and make the com
post heap as follows: A layer of stable
manure six inches thick, with a good
sprjnijyig, of superphosphate over it to
supply thot1 known deficiency of phos
phoric. acicK After the phosphate give
;:f.thy9 heap a good sprinkling of water; then
jftjciothetayer of. manure, and so on until
, fijtljjpleted, finishing up with several
uaohejof: dry clay soil which will absorb
every particle of tbo escaping ammonia.
Tfie heaps iirould bo made up in late fall
and spring, and not touched until needed
for the drop's; then ; chopped down from
top. to bottom", jnixethorqughly, and ap
plied immediately t6 the hand. By this
method all the valuable elements :of the
;Tfflaiiufe and urine are Bayed, and the ma
nure, is relieved to a large extent of the
unnecessary water." Another -method
recommended is to form a compost baap
.""-: about twenty or thirty feet square by
C PuttinS down a layer of leaves twelve or
. JTOoro inches deep, then a layer of xnanure
; six inches, then a layer of rich dirt 6ame
y . -depth, and so n until the heap is. six or
eight feet high; keep tho middle a little
lower than the sides, and these well
squared up, and the last layer earth. If
there is not rain enough to keep the heap
damp, tthen put on more water. , This to
be well forked over in March or ' April.
ana used as needed, it wnl be thus seen
tbatthe .opinions differ widely op this
important subject. Uur own experience
t-tnat. as in manv other auestions of
' far'ftf economy, we should be guided by
; nurrpunaing circumstances. , n mere is
-i plenty of bedding at band, and the stalls
' are large, the animals not tied; .and the
stalls can be kept dry and comfortable by
adding a little each day, and not like a
hotbed, producing diseases' of-the eyes,
feet and legs of.the unfortunate anjrnals
thus con fined, the plan of emptying the
stable only twice &v year we have Jinowu
to work very well; there is the- 'Ifcast ex-
pehse ; attending itjV8 ;;the . manure' i
handled but ohceieWe'J the hauling be
; Jgjns. l.Butunless "w.aye-the necessary
beddi ng, .. this, plan is not advisable, and
unless a compost heap is well, managed,
it is better to haul the -manure immedi
ately to the fields. We have given these
different methods' because you did not
mention ' any"" particulars as to your con
veniences, etc.', for saving manure. The
most successful method with which we
are personally acquainted is to throw the
manure into a pit with an impervious
clay bottom, keep under shelter and mod
erately moist. The addition of peat, veg
etable refuse, or gypsum, greatly reduces
the volatilization of ammonia.
The method usually employed in dis
posing of the dead bodies of animals is to
cut the meat from the bones and corns
post with muck, leaves or litter. But it is
a dangerous plan to thus use the bodies
of animals which have died of ay mo tic
diseases. In anthrax, for instance, the
germs survive and transmit the disease
to other animals fed on the land. The
bones are by far the most valuable part
of the carcase, as a large proportion of
the flesh is water. Several plans for suc
cessfully disposing of them can be fol
lowed. A German method is to soak the
bones for several Jdays ia water, pack
them with horse manure, alternate layers
of three inches each, moistening each
layer with the water in which the bones
have been soaked, and the whole covered
with dry earth. This will have to stand
ten months before it will be properly re
duced and ready for use. A good method,
where only small quantities of bone are
obtainable, is to soak them for ten days in
strong caustic potash solution, or lye
made from wood ashes. Mix as above
with horse manure, moistening with the
lye used for soaking the bones, and also
with liquid manure. Cover with loam or
muck and spread over this a layer of
damp gypsum. The bones can also be
crushed, covered with unleached ashes
and allowed to stand until disintegrated.
A more effective plan is to put the bones
in a pile and cover with double their bulk
of eaustio lime, the heap to be then covt
ercd with wood earth or tnhek, after
which make a hole in the top and pour in
enough water to slack the lime. Let the
heap stand until the bones crumble.
Southern Cultivator.
You should labor for the purity
not only of your home but all the homes
in your neighborhood. A body's bad as
sociates, by a contagion as inevitable as
measles or smallpox, infect him with bads
ness, or tend in that direction. While
the contagion of evil is in any house in
town, no boy or girl in town is safe.
Therefore, the love of our own homes and
children ought to impel us to labor for
the moral purity of the community. We
ought to rescue and reform - those under
bondage to vice, because they breathe
forth infection,' which means ruin to
others. Our work of soul-saving is,
therefore, also a work of self-preservation.
Not only the love of Christ, but
the dread for ourselves and our children
of contact with sin, should constrain us.
Every saved soul makes it easier for our
children io be saved. Cumberland Pres
byterian. Poor
ealth
means so much more than
you imagine serious and
latal diseases result from
trifling ailments neglected.
Don't play with Nature's
f greatest gift health.
If you are feeling
out of sorts, weak
and generally ex
hausted, nervous,
have no appetite
and can't work,
begin at once tak
ing the most relia
ble strengthening
medicine, which is
Brown's Iron Bit
ters. A few bot
tles cure benefit
comes from the
very first dose it
won't stain your
teeth, and it's
pleasant to take.
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women's complaints.
Get only the genuine it has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All others are sub
stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. stamps we
will send set of Ten Beautiful World's
Fair Views and book free.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE MD
Sept, 28, 1894.
NEW REMEDIES
OF
GREAT VALUE
AT
DR. J. B. ALEXANDER'S DRUG 8T0RE.
. Special Tonic Tablets, Postillers
Woman's Friend, The Great Renovator. En
quire of ! the Doctor about these Remedies.
May 18. 1895 216 N. TRYON ST.
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,
216 North Tryon St.
tS Poor prescribed for free
Ausruat 19. 1895
- DIXIE TIE.
A Shoe for Farmers, neat, comfortable and
durablewater proof and warm and all for tl.50.
These shoes are lined, no seams to rip, soles
warranted me Den ever put on. Superior in
wearing quality to anytning .
SOLD IN .
. CHARLOTTE
i ATEVENS2.00
Oil your Shoes with Shining Light leather
preserver aiways reaay ior use wietner cold or
Feb. 22, 1895.
HOW IS THIS!
Ladies' Genuine Doneola Kid Button Shoe
patent leather, tip, warranted all solid leather
soles, a clean, elegant, and stylish shoe, for the
PRICE OF $100 PER PAIR !
These ahoesjare xot sheep sirin, out genuine goat
leather, and every pair will give reasonably good
wear." Every article we sell represents prime
value, one price to . ail, and JttONJSi refunded
if not pleased. - Use - the Sbinine Light Oil on
your shoes, or any leather goods, Price 10c per
D0X. uLU HEATH S5 CO.
u July 20,1895. .;. . v . .
fin
H
: Brown's
Iron
!"D:44
turners
'JpHs vl0ttjo
THE
O H AEL OTTE
BEE;
HIVE!
NO HOUSE
OF
MASON'S AND DIXOtVS LING
CAN TOUCH
OUR PRICES.
WE ARE
THE CHEAPEST
IN THE
Wholesale Or Retail.
" Underbuy
AND
Undersell,"
Keeps Business Eternally Booming
AND
DRAWS CROWDS
In Great Numbers not Only
From North Carolina
BUT
ADJOINING STATES.
Large Shipment oi
BUGGY "WHIP S
In today.
BUGGY WHIPS AT
F I YE CENTS
Never Before Sold Less than 10 cts.
BUGGY WHIPS
WORTH 50 CENTS,
OUR PRICE 25 CENTS.
THE BEE HIVE
Can Save You 25 Per Cent
T T flOLUNS
. J 1. VOLLINS.
Sept. 27, 1895
gjgmgjcraty hajeljotle, fjU
M Ml), Mfc M 0
HURRYE
IF YOU WANT
ONE OF THOSE EXCELLENT SUITS WE
ARE SELLING FOR-
FIVE DOLLARS ! !
They are selling fast,
and no wonder, for
They are so un
monly good for
P R I C E
That They Excite .. onder
WHEREVER SEEN f
SOME WERE $10 AND $12 50 SUITS CAR
RIED FROM LAST SEASON
AND Our Way OF
" CLEANING HOUSE"
IS TO SELL THEM NOW AT
$5.00 !
PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTEN
TION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS
Rogers & Co.,
CLOTRIERS AND FURNISHERS,
Charlotte, N. C.
May it 1895
WE HAVE THE MOST
COMPLETE STOCK
OF
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns,
AMMUNITION,
Carriage, and Wagon Material,
Wood ware, and Queenware in the South.
Call and see us
and buy from us any goods in our line that you
may need. We will promise to sell as low as
any one else and as low as the lowest.
J. H WEDDINGTON & CO.,
29, East Trade Street
Aug. 10.1895.
PATEUTS.
J. R. LIT TELL,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
IN PATENTS,
Trade-Mark, and Copyright Cases,
OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE,
- WASHINGTON, D. C
Over twelve years experience. American and
Foreign patents, Caveats, and all business arising
under the patent laws promptly and carefully
prosecuted. Rejected cases accorded special
attention.
WRITE FOR INFORMATION.
Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention,
I advise as to patent ability without charge.
May 12, 1895.
CAW I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For a
Prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
flll SN&t'O., who have bad nearly fifty years'
experience in the patent boa in ess. Communica
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In
formation concerning Patents and bow to ob
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan
ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Mann ft Co. receire
special notice n the Scientific American, and
thus are brought widely before the public with
out opst to the Inventor. This splendid paper.
Issued weekly, elegantly Ulastrated, has by far the
larvest circulation of any scientific work in the
world- S3 a year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly, also a year. Single
copies, '25 cents. Every number contains beau
tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new
bouses, with plans, enabling builders to show the
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
J1UNN & CO, HEW YOKK, 361 BliOADWAT.
Dec. 29' 1894.
ELEGANT SHOES.
Ladies' fine, French Dongola, Button Shoes,
PRICE: $2.00$
These shoes are made expressly for our own
trade, in the greatest shoe factory of Philadel
phia the city where nothins but good shoes are
made We are safe in saying this is the best
value ever offered at this price. Made patent
tip, either narrow or wide toe. Plain toes,
either common sense, or pointed box toe, all
sizes from 1 to 8, on D, E. and E E, by mail 20c
extra. Just try a box of shining light oil on
your shoes, good for any kind of leather, cost
10 cents. G1LBEATH & CO.
August 3, 1895.
FULL STOCK
Choice, fresh Groceries, at BOTTOM "PRICES!
WE HANDLE
A large quantity of Chickens, Eggs, Butter, and
All KINDS Country Produce at SHORT
PROFIT 1 Give us a call.
CEO WELL & HENDERSON,
Aug. 30, 1895. 327 East Trade Street.
WW
V COPYRIGHTS.
FIRE AND LIFE"
INSURANCE AGENCY,
Established in 1854.
HOW REFBXSXHTINe
ROYAL .
WESTR'N A8SURANC. En8lish CompanJea
"Georgia Hone,'
Virginia Fire and M.,
"Niagara," Rochester German.
- "Insurance Company of North America."
E. NYE HUTCHISON.
Agent,
Office Springs rner, Trade and Tiyon streets
Up-8taire.
Nov. 29. 1884. Charlotte. N. C.
DON'T YOU THINK
Tou nave been promising
your wife long enough to buy
her A NEW bTOVE ? There
is no excuse for further promise
while we ar: eelJlr '" th.my
LOW.
WE HAVE THEM AT
ALL PRICSC I
CALL IN AND SEE THEM. EVEN. IF YOU
Don't want to buy now I
A FULL LINE OF RANGES
Heating Stoves, and Kitchen Utensi.s
tST Slate and Tin Roofing. Ventilators
and Cornices
J. N. McCAUSLANi) & CO.,
209 and 211, South Tryon 8t , Charlotte, N. C.
tW Mail orders receive prompt attention
May 10. 1895.
Buggies ! Carriages !
Phaetons, Wagons,
ACID -:- AND -:- GUANO !
We are now Headquarters for
all Borts of Vehicles We have the agency for
the genuine COLUMBUS" BUGGY, than
which there is no better. Also in stock the
"Watertown," the 'Yorkville," the "Anderson
and Harris," the Enterprise Carriage Company,
and other makes of GOOD VEHICLES.
IT WILL PAY YOU .
ro see OUR assortment. There are but few
ettier and larger stocks in the STATE ! We
ALSO SELL
THE PIEDMONT WAGON!!
IT IS A BETTER
Wagon "than ever before. No timber used in
them but what seasoned for TWO YEARS !
Our Wagons are being improved on now until
there is none better, and but few as good in this
Market. Still agent for
CHARLOTTE ACID
PHOSPHATE,
AND
CHARLOTTE Ammoniated FERTILIZERS
Both are fine for Grain.
E. B. SPRING? & CO.,
14 College 8treet.
Aug 24, 1895.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
And ali the leading PATENT MEDICINE
for ale by
R. H TOR O AN "O.
BOYS' SHOES.
Boys' "Bay State', Lace Bal, best shaved kip,
Leather liued. mde on good wide last No
better school shoe was ever made; one pair
should last your boy a year,
PRICE: $1.00; SIZES: 1 TO 5
Our stock of Winter Shoes includes every
thing needed for the feet. Give us a call.
Oct 20, 895. GILREATH & CO.
BEST VALUE.
Ladies' best pebble button, price $1.50. In
this shoe our own make we are giving more,
value than you ever had in shoe leather. Water
proof, will not rip, very comfortable, and neatl
A shoe suitable for any kind of wear, both heel
and spring heel. Be sore to ask for our custom
made, good service shoe
July 19, 1895. GILREATH & CO.
LANOLINE,
Or oil obtained from lamb's wool, in conn ec
tion with buttermilk and glycerine forms
a most wonderful skin preserver. All
these are combined in
GRANDMA'S COMPLEXION SOAP.
You will find it the
Queen of Complexion Soaps.
For sale bj
R. H. JORDAN & CO.,
May 3, 1895 The Retail Druggists.
DISPENSAR Y
AND
DRUG STORE.
Patients treated and Medicines Dispensed
Prescriptions Carfully Filled.
PURE DRUGS,
And every article usually kept in a Drug btore
J. B. ALEXANDER,
No. 216 North Tryon St
Dec 23. 1894 Charlotte. N C
ANTIMIGRAINE !
SURE CURE FOR THE HEADACHE 1 1
" I can truthfully say that Antimigraine cures
my headache when all other remdie8 fail
It cannot be recommended too highly. I wish
you the success you deserve "
B B. HjtHSK80iV,
Savannah. Ga.
R. H.JORDAN & CO.
The Retail Dru ; t t
For sale by
April 27. 1895.
SEABOARD AIR LINE R. R.
SCHEPT7LE
In Effect May 5, 1895.
Trains leave Charlotte, N. C.
530 A M Daily, for Hamlet, Cheraw, Raleigh,
all points on the R & A and R & G R
R. Weldon, Portsmouth, Old Point
Comfort,Petersburg, Richmond.Wash
irgton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York and Boston. Also, W ilmiogton,
Wrightsville, and all local points on
(JC RR. Also. Charleston, Sumter
and Bennettsville, arriving in Wil
mington at 12 80 p m.
550 A M Daily for all Southern points via
Monroe, Chester, Greenwood. Athens
Atlanta, Montgomery. NewOrhans
Chattanooga, Memphis and the South
west. Through sleeper and day
coaches from Washington, D C, to
Atlanta,connecting with roads diverg
ing out of Atlanta.
10.43 A M Daily, for Mt. Holly Lincolnton,
Cherry ville,8helby .Cleveland Springs,
Ellenboro and Rutherford ton; also,
Blpwing Rock, Lenoir and Hickory..
830 P M Daily, for all points North and South
New York, Boston. Philadelphia.
Baltimore, Washington, Richmond,
Petersburg, Portsmouth, Old Point
Comfort, VirglLia Beach. Weldon, Ra
leigh, Wilmington and Wrightsville,
connection at Monroe with through
sleepers and day coaches between At
lanta, Ga., ana Washington, D. C ,
and sleepers between Modtoc, N. C,
and Portsmouth, Va., and for Atlanta,
New Orleans and all Southern points.
8.50 P. st. Daily, with sleeper for Wilmington
and all C. C. points
Trains an ive in Charlotte:
10.43 A M Daily, RockiDgham, Wadesboro,
Monroe. Also from all points North
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Richmond, Petersburg,
Old PoiDt Comfort, Portsmouth, Wel
don Raleigh and San ford. Also from
Charleston, Sumter and Bennetsville,
and from Atlanta, New Orleans and
all Southern poiota
8:20 P. M. Daily, from Rutherfordton. Shelby.
Cleveland Springs, Lincolnton . New
ton. Hickory, Lenoir, Blowing Rock
and Mj Holly.
10:43 P.M. Daily, from all Northern 'points,
Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, Richmond,
Va , Petersburg. Old Point Comfort,
Virginia Beach, Portsmouth, Weldon,
Raleigh, Cherew, S. C, all local points
between Portsmouth and Charlotte,
and from Wilmington, Wrightsville
and all local points on the C. C. R. R.
10:10 P. M. Daily, from all points South and
Southwest New Orleans, Mont
gomery, Memphis. Chattanooga, At
lanta, Athens, Greenwood, Chester
and Monroe; close connection at Mon
roe. 7 45 A Mf With sleeper from Wilmington, and
all C. C. points.
Local freight, with coach attached, leaves
. Charlotte for Shelby at 4 o'clock p m ,
returning at 10 a. m. daily except
Sundays.
The 8:20 p. m. train connects at M6nroe with
the Atlanta special No. 402, which ar
rives in Raleigh fct 1:20 a. m and
Washington, D C , at 10:30 a. m., and
Portsmouth at 7:30 a. m., making close
connection for Baltimore, Philadel
phia and New York.
The 5:20 a m.. train connects at Monroe with
At laa spec.al No. 403, for Atlanta
and all points South, arriyiog in At
lanta at 4 p. m.
Passengers leaving Charlotte at 5:20 a. m. ar
rive in Atlanta at 4 p. m. Leave At
lanta at 1 6'clock p. m arrive in
Charlotte at 10:10 p. m. Leave Char
lotte at 5:50 a. m., and 8 20 p.m. ar
rive in Raleigh at 11-45 a. m. and 1:20
a. m. Leave Charlotte at 5:20 a. m ,
arrive in Wilmington at 12 30 p. m.,
and at Cheraw, 8. C.,' at 9:40 a.m.
Close connection both ways with the
C. & L R. R. at Lincolnton. Leave
Charlotte at 8:20 p. m., arrive in At
lanta at 6:20 a. m , making a double
daily train both North and South from
Charlotte.
The Atlanta specials No. 402 and 403. are
magnificent new vestibuled trains,
built by the Pullman Palace Car Co ,
on which there is no extra fare charged.
Daily except Sunday, f Daily except Monday.
For .information relative to schedules, fare,
&c, apply to
E ST. JOHN, Vice President.
J G BASKERV1LLE,
Ticket Agent, Charlotte, N C.
JNO. H WINDER, Gen'l Manager.
B. A NEWL&.ND, T P A.
T. J. Anderson, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
V. E. McBEE. Sup't Transportation
May 10, 18 5
SUGAR BEETS.
PLANT GOLDEN TANKARD, LANE'S IM
PROVED AND WHITE SUGAR
MANGEL WURZEL BEETS
And raise the best and cheapest food for your
CATTLE.
They make th milk richer, while sheep fed on
them thrive better and keep in much finer con
dition.
300 pounds just received
and for sale by
"D IT JORDAN & rO.,
XV. n. Jordan & Vo.
The Retail Druggists
ARE YOU-
GOING TO MAKRY
SOON ?
IF SO, YOU WILL NEED A NICE 8ET OF
FURNITURE
TO BEGIN HOUSE-KEEPING, AND MAKE
The HOME pl asant and attrac
tive I We are happy to inform
you that we are better prepared
to furnish you for the least
Money with the best Furniture
Stoves, Bouee-furnishing Goods
etc , th in can possibly be se
cured elsewhere ! Don't forget
THAT WE ARE ALWAYS
GLAD TO SEE YOU AND WILL
Take pleasure in showing you through OUR
ESTABLISHMENT !
When in need of Furniture cf auy
KIND Always consult your own interest and
-SEE US!::
THOMAS & MAXWELL,
23 West Trade Street.
March 8. 1895.
JANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE
rox,
- The Blood. 8tomach, Liver and Kidneys
Composed of roots and herbs gathered in the
Mountains it is a harmless vegetabS
M?;a ??81tiT,e "re foT conipatkfn.
Makes the Complexion clear and briehL
FOB RALB BY
B. H. JORDAN & CO..
Hot 18,1894. Reuil Druggists.
j SOUTHERN RAILWAY o0
riMUiNT AIR LINK
FIRST AND SECOND DIVISION
Schedule in Effect May 19, 18J5
This Condensed Schedule is publislir i
formation only and is subject to chan "p 58
notice to the public. n wUhoi i
TRAINS LEAVE CHARLOTTE
, ":?T?3Jaily M Atlanta and
iuhc jxu iiiuc uiviaiuu, nu an points Sn,,.C "f
Southwest. Carries through Put man h E'i
room buffet sleeper between New York xe i
ington and Montgomery, and betwp v' .4
and St Augustine, Fla., via Columbia and s 0ri
nah. u caia
9:35 a m. No 37, daily f r Columbia a
point?. Through sleeping car Ntw v c1
Jacksonville, connecting at Columbia ;,k '1
lM. n.F fnr A nnncta " "O Dsrl
9:35 a m No 37 daily, Washington and H t
western vestibuled limited, for Atlam,. t: ?
ham, Memphis, Montgomery, Mobile J sf
Orleans, and all point, south and sotm, I
-i nrougn ruiiman sleeper. New York to v '
Orleans, and New York to M"mrvi.ia x,
charge except usual Pullman far eitr4
12:10 d m No 11 dailv. Snlirl tru; r.- ,
to Atlanta; Pullman sleeping car, lUduffil
7:15 it m No Sfi. dailv fnrW.hi...
mond, Raleigh and Goldsboro and an-
North. Carries Pullman sleepers from jh
gomery to New York and St Augustine to New
8:40 pm No 12, dally, for Richmond R,
Pullman Blppninor far f mm ftroeneK., . PH
eigh and Greensboro to Richmond.
8:?0pm No 38, Washipgton and SoutW
em vestibuled, limited, for Washington. j
points North. Through Pullman cra betwi'
New Orleans and New York and Mtnrhi .Ti
New York and Augusta, New York and Jut
sonville. First-class coach Charlotte to Wisk
ington.
5:00 a m No 60, daily, except Sunday miiJ
freight and passenger for Statesville, N c.
4:15 D m No 16. daiiv. excent Hniwi.. .
o ':n. rr-Ji .it.. ' "
owmtius uu njr luisy 111c.
Trains arrive at Charlotte :
10:55 p m 1
9:25 a m f-FROM TnE NORTH
11:40 a m J
5.25 am)
9:00 p m JFROM ATLANTA
3.55 p m J
7.00 am ) FROM AUGUSTA
8:20 pm J
10:35 a m (FROM 8TATESVILLE
4:15 p m J
Local freight trains also carry passengers.
Daily except Sunday.
Sleeping Cab Service.
No. 12, Sleeping Car Greensboro and R&leiirii
j.w un, uiwiug uai ivaicigu iu UreeilBDOrO
Through tickets on sale at principal statioi
10 an points, r or raies or miormation apply to
auy ageui ui me vuiuptiny, or 10
J. M. CULPt Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Asent.
Washington, D C
W H GREEN, Gen'l Superint. ndent
Washington, D C
Traveling Passenger Agent,
39 W. Trade Street,
CLarlotte, N. C,
Raleigh & Augusta Air-Line Railroad,
Connects at Hamlet with the Carolina Centn!
running to Wilmington, and at Raleigh itl
the Kalelgn as uaston Koaa running to Wei
don.
Trains Going North.
No. 2, No. 4
D'y exe't D'y exc:
Monday. Sundir
Leave Hamlet, 3:00 am 0:00 1
Sanford, 6:09 am 00:00 1
" Cary, 8:35 am 0:00 p
Arrive at Raleigh, 9:00 am 0:00 p
Trains Going South.
No. 1. So.
D'y ex. D'yeic
Sunday. mwi
Leave Raleieh. 7:00 pm 0:00 1
" Cary. 7:26 p m 00:00 1
" Sanford, 9:15 am 0:00 p
Arrive at Hamlet, 12:15 am 0:00 p
JOHN H WINDER, Gen'l Manager
Ladies' Fine Shoes-
Finest Dongola Kid Button, Opera box toe, or
Corn-sense style. Elegant, stylish, and durable,
one of the best makes, ana nnest ntting snca
ever made. This shoe is our leader, and to it
we point with pride. If we lead in nothing else,
this one shoe would sutnee to place us id w
front ranks as dispensers of flDe foot wear,
PRICE $9.00.
By express or mail to any address, $2 20
GILREATH & CO.
April 13, 1S95.
T. L. ELLIOTT,
MANUFACTURER OF
GRANITE - AND MARBLE.
MONUMENTS,
VAULTS, TABLETS
AND
GENERAL WOBt
AGENT IRON FENCES,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
July 13, 1895
Ladies' Oxfords.
Our celebrated $1 25 Oiford Tie. The best J
at the price ever offered. During the pi
years we have sold an imnienee quantity
Oxfords, and having constantly kept p
all - ch1pd tO CB r
greatest possible value as a speciality. c
Patent tin or Cnm-sense. Bv mail to any " ..
5c extra! GILREATH l
May 14, 1894. -
Solid Comfort Lace Shoes.
Ladies who wear lace shoes, and ant t
best shoe for $1.50 in the world, can
FOR
ZEIGLER'S .wsH0
PEBBLE GRAIN 6u
t, . thukenoDgh
warm, and give good wear. No sucn gw $
i wear. D"- r
Charlotte for th P
GILREATH cw
nver been sold
in
sizes in stock.
Feb. 8,1895
MEN'S FINE SHOES,
AT $1.50 !
We are probably at the bead of the
a special Shoe at a special price 1 ei ,
a dress shoe, containing every point
high priced goods, will
FIND OUR v MOST
$1.50 LINE THE
surpassing va"ne ever offered Pet
factory shoes, built to our special "
warranted in every way. Our epec"
here below, is to look up the best vaiu
and hand them out. fresh and ne' ' e ert
tomers. We never deal in any - oi
scrapings, never do GILKfcA
March 1, 1895.
3T'