The Charlotte Democrat. [volume], March 06, 1896, 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

                
GI1IC17&TI7IIA&.
Over 500 Pounds of Butter per Cow
My cowb averaged 275 pounds ot bat
ter each in the year 1894, the next year
350 pounds, in 1893 made 397 pounds and
last year averaged 521 pounds of batter
per head for nine cows. My dairy was
begun in 1884 blood Jersey cow bred to
a thoroughbred bull, and I raised the
heifers until 1891. That year I began
feeding part of the milk ack to the cows;
with a small grain ration, and sowed
corn in its season. This worked so well
that the next year I fed all the milk back
to the cows except in June, when no grain
or milk was fed, and the grain ration was
increased over the previous year, and the
fodder was from corn planted in hills in
stead of sowed. In 1893 the feed
was the same, through J une and all, but
grain was increased. The first three
years some of the stock were heifers; the
fourth year, sold the young cows, and
bought the best cows I could;get, increas
ing my dairy to nine cows. The grain
rot inn vbur Rtrfiin increased. In the fore
part of the season, when the feed in the
pasture was gooa, tne cowb wwrw jfi
at nnnn keint until milkinsr time. led. and
then allowed to feed about an hour, and
than nut. in t he, V&rd Until mOminCT. Un
VUVM f V " J
less 1 did this the cows would not eat the
large ration of milk and grain; the green
iecd was the same as the year before.
Tne grain was corn meai, iioaeeu, uieai
and wheat bran. I do not give the weight
of ration, for it varied according to time
ot year, out it was a iioerai one. .
Cornish.
Cost of Production.
The price of all farm products seems
to have reached the lowest point possible
and yet the tendency seems downward
instead ot upward. As we are not pre
pared to give up our lands and enter into
different work, it is important that we
study tbe cost of each crop, and, by every
method withiu our reach endeavor to
reduce this to tbe lowest possible figure.
This ground has been traveled over again
and again by agricultural writers, and
some wide awake farmers have demon
strated what can be done by a careful
concentration of all agricultural forces,
but it can not be too often repeated that
the man who succeeds best in times of
agricultural depression is he who most
accurately adjusts his expenditures, who
counts every dollar invested, and watches
tbe numerous small "leaks" which have
heretofore drained our resources. As a
class, we are too careless of those minor
expenses, and those small every day in
accuracies which creep into even our "best
laid plans." When the margin of profit
on most farm products is small, we cannot
allow a long line of expenses to run up
against each crop without suffering se
rious loss. We should study how to get
the biggest returns for the smallest out
lay. It is almost needless to indicate to
thoughtful men that in order to accom
plish this, we must draw in our lines, and
so manage as to produce on fewer acres
the crops which have heretofore drawn
upon a larger area.
As an illustration, we will take the
following figures on the cost of wheat
production from the Kansas State Board
of Agriculture. Coming from this source
and based on actual facts they are reliable;
A yield of ten bushels to the acre cost
56J cents per bushel; fifteen bushels cost
48 cents per bushel; twenty buihels, 35
4-5 cents per bushel; twenty-five bushels,
31 cents; thirty bushels, 27 centsj'hirty
fivo bushels, 26 cents.
The report of the Secretary ot Agri
culture for 1893 (I haven't the later ones
before me, but this will do as an illustra-i
tion) shows that the average cost of the
corn crop was 811.71 per acre, at an aver
age production of 19 bushels per acre. In
a recent contest it was shown that with
extraordinary effort, 175 bushels may be
produced on one acre. This is, of course
a phenomenal crop; but if, as has been
shown, fifty bushels can be produced at
the same cost as the usual average of 19
bushels, what folly to go on producing
19 bushels per acre on 20 acres, when we
may produce fifty bushels per acre on ten
acres, or even on eight aores at the same
cost. The principle which applies in
both these cases, namely, a maximum
crop at a minimum cost, bears with equal
force on the production of cotton, our
great staple crop. Southern Cultivator.
Care of Laying Hens.
The laying stock should receive the best
of care now. As large a space as possi
ble should be cleared to give the fowls a
chance to get to tbe ground, and if on the
lee side of their bouse the better, as they
do not like cold winds. See that the
grit box, shell box, dusting box and chars
coal box are kept well filled. Give as
olten aH posiblo, every dny if you can,
Bomo greon stuff Give cut clover hay,
either dry or steamed, mixed with the
mash, for broakfast; tbe hens reliuli it,
. ana it is an excellent egg food And
don't forget the cut green bono. Unless
you have tanning water, or time enough
to watch and see when they have drunk
and empty the water dishes, give the
water warm so it will not freeze so quickly.
Tbe water dishes should be emptied
every night. Renew the nests often,
Clean out the droppings as often as you
can; never let them accumulate more
than a week. Use absorbents, and keep
the manure in a dry place until ready
for use.
Onions which were sown in cold
frames are now ready for transplanting.
Draw them carefully from tbe bed, trim
off roots and tops, and set about eight to
ten inches apart. They require rich,
light land, which has been thoroughly
and deeply plowed or spaded, then bar.
rowed and pulverized. In cultivating, the
surface should merely bestirred to keep
down weeds and conserve moisture; and
care should be exercised to work the
earth away from rather than towards tbe
growing bulbs. If intended for market,
it is found more profitable to sell as they
attain sufficient size, rather than wait
until later, when the entire crop is fully
matured. It has also been demonstrated
that medium size rather than very large
bulbs meet with readiest sale. A profiti
able crop of onions may also be grown
from seed sown now. The soil should be
very highly enriched and finely pulver
ized, and the seed, three to four pounds
to the acre, sown thinly in very shallow
drills, about fifteen inches apart As they
attain their growth, thin by degrees to a
"stand," that is, with a plant about every
three inches in the row. Stir the surface
frequently. Southern Cultivator.
A use for common salt recently
given it to rob it into the roots of the
hair to remove dandruff. Rub it lightly
at night, not "using a great quantity; in
the morning it is all gone, only leaving
a slight dampness. ,
I-
The Biggest You Ever "Saw"
The largest piece of .good
tobacco ever sold for 10 cents
.and
The 5 cent piece is nearly as
large as you get of other
high trades for 10 cents
Wolves in Cattle.
These insects were noticed in the Feb
ruary issue of tbe Cultivator, for last
year, bat attetion is called to them at this
time, as the month in which treatment
should be given. By this time the wolveB
may be easily found along the backs of
the cattle, but in a few weeks . they will
come out and drop to the ground, to form
pup, and, after a short time, will come
forth as flies. Treatment consists of
pressing the grubs out of their holes and
destroying them. Take both thumbs and
press firmly on the Bides of a bole, and in
a moment out will come the grub. Now
destroy it by crushing, or else it may
simply go into tne ground and pupate,
and the object of the treatment to lessen
the number of flies will be loBt. Sonths
ecn Cultivator.
A SPECIFIC
-FOB-
La Grippe, for Golds, Coughs,
AND LUNC TROUBLES,
AVER'S
CHERRY
PECTORAL
"Two years ago, I had the grippe,
and it left me with a cough which gave
me no rest night or day. My family
physician prescribed for me, changing
the medicine as often as he found the
things I had taken were not helping
me, bat, in spite ot his attendance, I got
no better. Finally, my husband, read
ing one day of a gentleman who had
had the grippe and was cared by taking
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, procured, for
me, a bottle of this medicine, and before
I had taken half of it, I was cured. I
have used the Pectoral for my children
and in my family, whenever we have
needed it, and have found it a specific
for colds, coughs, and lung troubles."
Emilt 'Wood, North St., Elk ton, Md.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Hlgheat Honor at World' Fair.
Ctataw tat Systta wtti Atri SamaarflU.
CLOTH SLIPPER.
Old Ladies' Cloth, wide sola ali
Elastic
on front, a world of Comfort.
AND ONLY 50 CENTS ; BY MAIL 85c.
B'ack canvass working slippers, leather sole
either Men or I.suHph Prira nn ront. . hv mi
55 cents. You can save your shoes by wearin
uieae suppers at nome. U11jKJA i u. CSS UU.
Ma., o i ion
.J 1 low.
TOILET ARTICLES.
I have a nice line of Toilet Articles,
Consisting of
Tooth Brashes,
Hair Brashes and Combs,
Perfumes, Soaps, Sec
Prescriptions given the best attention at
Dr. J. B. ALEXANDER'S,
216 North Tryon St.
t& Poor prescribed for free,
August 19. 1895.
LADIES SHOES.
FOR NICE OR SERVICEABLE WEAR.
We make a specialty of a Dongola kid shoe at
$1.50. Being made specially for us, we can un
doubtedly give a better article than can those
who depend on picking up refuse and odds and
ends, we can always suit and fit you in all the
new styles, come and examine and see if you
do not find your interest identical with oars.
Oar common sense kid Button at $1.50 has never
had an equal strictly first class in every way.
Remember if they fail to be satisfactory we are
right here and ready to make good oar promise
of always giving your money's worth.
Fb.0,95. GILREATH CO.
3?H SttHvltt zmQCXKtf
Some of the fancy breeds of poul
try may so interest the boy who is tiring
of farm liie; that he will abandon all idea
of leaving the farm.
WE HAVE THE MOST
COMPLETE STOCK
OF
Hardware. Cutlery, Gnns,
AMMUNITION,
Carriage, and Wagon Material,
Woodware, 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 4 CO.,
29, East Trade Street
Aug. 10. 1895.
BEST OVER SHOES MADE
The good-year Rubber Co , "gold seal" brand
are mnder of pure gum, bnd we warrant every
pair to give satisfaction. These rubbers are
sold by n- other dealers, because eood goods
cost high and leave very short profit, no over
shoes inide wil! stand a'oove test but th s brand,
price Lidia's plain overs 50c, Men's plain overs
75c, Ladies artics $1 2. mens arctics $1.50.
Rubbers to fit every kind of shoe known
Jan 16 1895. G1LREATH & CO.
J. R, LITTELL,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
IN PATENTS,
Trade-Mark, and Copyright Cases,
OPPOSITE PATENT OPFICE,
WASHINGTON, D. C
Over twelve years experience. American and
Foreign patents, Caveats, and all business arising
nnder 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.
PULL STOCK
Choice, fresh Groceries, at BOTTOM PRICES!
WE HANDLE
A large quantity of Chickens, Eggs, Batter, and
All KINDS Country Produce at 8HORT
PROFITI Give ns a call.
CROWELL & HENDERSON,
Aug. SO, 1895 327 East Trade Street
17" The most eastern point in the
United States is Quoddy Head, Me. ; the
most northern point is point Barrows
Alaska: tbe most western is Alton Island
and the most southern Key West. Work
ins from these four points, many will be
surprised when they locate the geogra
phical centre of the United States.
JUSTICE TTARDWARB COMPANY
ustice Hardware I Jompany
USTICE JJ.ARDWARE VOMPANY
Successors to
HAMMOND & JUSTICE
.Have in Stock - ,
A NEW AND COMPLETE
LINE OF
Hardware
AND CUTLERY,
BUILDERS
HARDWARF,
Carpenters' Tools, House
furnishing goods, Black-
Smith's Tools, Agri
cultural implements
Chains, Hoes, Plows, Ropes, Nails, Host: nd
MULE SHOES; AND IN FACT
Everything Usually Kept in . a First Class
Hardware Store.
Our stock is NEWLY BOUGHT under the new
LOW TARIFF
And we can give you the LOWEST PRICES ir
HARDWARE ever offered in Charlotte.
Are the best on the market, fully warn i
Every stove is fully up to the trade mark stand
ard of our cooking stoves and ranges. Call and
see the finest stove in the city.
O
PERSONALLY, I take this opportunity
to thank my old friends and customers for their
liberal patronage in the past, and respectfully
solicit a continuation of the same, assuring
them that they will have no regrets after making
their purchases from us. W. H. JUSTICE.
Aug. 30, 1895.
$1,0 0 0.00
WORTH OF ODD PIECES OF
FURNITURE
To be sold at about 50c on the $1.00, at
Thomas & Maxwell's.
Tn rrtpclrincr nn am anMr na rtn1 tVi f
70 odd Bureaus, 82 Beds, about 800 Chairs and
bcvcxoi uiucr ouu pieces mat will not ma CCD
with SUITS, that we propose to sell at
From 50c to 75c on the $1.00.
We sell Furniture. Cook Stoves and House-Fur
nishing goods cheaper than any other HOUSE
in North Carolina.
IF YOU NEED ANY
OF THESE GOODS.
3
Now is the time to buy, as you can save about
50c on every $1 00 you spend by trading
with us. Thanking you for past favors, we re-
a am, x ours very truly.
THOMAS & MAXWELL,
23 West Trade Street, Opp. Court House.
Oct. 11, 1895.
Caver its.
T3AOB uiara.
CSsrOM PATENTS.
CQiiVBirura .-
f ,Tii-Lia;W'uanl frae Handbook write to
- JX.M CO., 261 liuoADWAY, New York.
t !'ur,-au nr we-.irfu;? patents in America.
:.f nt in!., n out by us Is brought before
: by o. notice given free of charge In Uie
Largest circulation 0? any scientific paper In the
woriU. Splendidly Illustrated. No Intel Utrent
man .hould be without it. WeekV ga Tool
year; ftl.50 six months. Address, MUNm A cSu
Fubusbkbs. 361 Broadway. Sew York City.
C HARLOTTE
COLLEGE OF MUSIC
AND ART.
18 SOUTH TRYON STREET,
THE LEADING
SCHOOL FOR MUSICAL TRAINING
In the Southern States.
THB
MOST IMPROVED EUROPEAN METHODS.
Many free advantages
Modern Languages taught only by native teachers
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
AND
LITERATURE.
SPECIAL KINDERGARTEN,
GERMAN METHOD
BOARDING
Accommodations for Non-resident lady students
IN COLLEGE BUILDING.
Every modern convenience.
8pecial coarse in -PAINTING.
DRAWING, and ELOCUTION
Catalogues sent on application.
Terms Modkratb.
Call or address, .
CARL S. GAERTNER,
apt 80, 1895. pnutcTom
. nt American
KsS d aJ 13
,h&xl0ttzf
Hudson's Business University
CHARLOTTE, N. C
For a thorough and practical Business Educa
tion. Actual Business from start to finish.
$40.00 pays for complete Business Course. The
only Business College in tbe South that yon can
try before paying the Tuition. Before making
arrangements anywhere investigate our course
01 stuay. Bend lor catalogue.
J. E. HUDSON, Principal.
Sept 6. 1895. 6m
DON'T YOU THINK
Ton have - been promising
your wife long enough to buy
her A NEW STOVE r There
is no excuse for further promise
wmie we are selling tfcem v
WE HAVE THEM AT
ALL prices:
CALL IN AND SEE THEM, EVEN IP YOU
Don't want to buy now I
FULL LINE
RANGES
Heating Stoves, and Kitchen Utensi s
EST Slate and Tin Roofing. Ventilators
and Cornices V
J. N. McCAUSLAND & CO.,
209 and 211, 8outh Tryon St , Charlotte, N. C.
3F Mail orders
May 10. 1895.
receive prompt attention
MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS.
Heavy Gum Boots for ditching, better "than
you can Duy eisewnere.
ALL SIZES, PRICE $3.00.
Ladies Rubber Boots, light, warm, lir.ed. nice
to wear about garden, or when tendiDg the
uowers, in me suow or rain.
PRICE $8.00
Better overshoes than elsewhere. IWIipa HOo.
Men's 75c GILREATH & CO.
Nov. 22. 1895.
HUGHE'S - DIARRHOEA
AHD
DYSENTERY REMEDY.
A SDeciflc for thA ruw trr.nVilaa
We have a few sample bottles that yon can
uave ior me asKing.
R. H JORDAN & CO.,
June 9, 1895 Retail Druggists
ELEGANT SHOES.
Ladies' fine, French Dongola, Button Shoes,
PRICE: $2,001
These shoes nrx mnrln vrnrsoslir fn nn.
- f j v vui v nil
trade, in the Greatest shn fnctnro nt phiiHoi
pbia the city where nothing 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 toef Plain toes,
eiiber common sense, or pointed box toe, all
Biles from 1 to 8. on D. E. and E E. bv mail 20c
extra Just try a box of shining light oil on
your shoes, good for any kind of leather, cost
10 cents. GILREATH & CO
August 8, 1895.
FARMERS' SHOES.
Our "Home made" Brand of farm shoes are
way ahead of anything you ever saw. Hieh cnt.
dirt excluding, keep your fett dry and warm.
PRICE: $1.75!
These shoes have no equa', and those who know
mem uest love mem most
ov. 8, 1895. GILREATH & CO
DISPENSAR Y
AND
DRUG STORE.
Patients treated and Medicines Dispensed.
Prescriptions Oarfully Filled.
PURE DRUGS.
And every article usually kt-pt in a Drug btore
J. B ALEXANDER,
No. 216 N-r:h Tryon St.
Dec 23. 1894 Charlotte. N (3.
Men's Satin Calf Shoes
Lace and Coii.r 8s. wide and i.arrtw toes.
PRI E: $150
The lnr-zeM StiM'k and beat irniiila in thi n ar
at this p 'pulnr price. All strlc ly reliable, near
fknrl Atvlll Na (ftltlCtr tw-lleO Hrk a., mull
- j - - - ... . - a' n i ii AlA
you on tb s class -f shM s, as we have thm all
made, and we know what we are giving you
every ume. ne tun- lo examine
JMov. , ULKEATH & CO.
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 ;n much finer con
dition.
i
300 pounds just received
and for sale by
"D IT JORDAN & rO.,
IX. il, Jordan & Vo.,
The Retail Druggists
BOYS' SHOES.
Ttnvs' MRw HtnlDl Tjuw Ril Kut ok.yi .:-
Leather lined, made on good wide last No
S 1 1 . .
uetier ouioui anoe was ever maae; one pair
should last your boy a year.
PRICE: $1.00; SIZES: 1 TO 5.
Onr stock of Winter Shoes includes every
thing needed for the feet. Give us a call.
Oct 20, 1895 GILREATH & CO
NOTHING TO EQUAL THEM!
NEVER HAS BEEN 1 !
AND NEVER WILL BE!!!
Onr imnroved Plow Rnot I - n;rT n )..
a shoe, no heavier, excludes dirt and ater, no
tieiri! cries nn and off h sinfrta as!e
" a J . t mi
double sole. Same thing with spring heel for a
TT l! 1 I . . m . . -
naouog iooa inu great snoe will tie $1.50,
and is absolutely the completes! shoe in tbe
world, designed for a special purpose. Can be
had no where ele, our exclusive get up. You
get value when dealing with.
UimiEATH & CO.
September 4. 1895
Hood's Sarsaparilla
And all th leading PATENT MEDICINE,
for aa'eby
Wot. 8, 1895 R, H ORDAN ro
SEABOARD AIR LINE R. R
SCHETTLE
In Effect Jan. 26, 1896.
Trains leave Charlotte, N. C.
5-20 A M Daily, for Raleigh, Portsmouth,
Richmond, Petersburg, Washington,
Raitimore. Philadelphia. New York
and Wilmington, N. C, and all South
ern and Southwestern paints, At
lanta, Montgomery, New Orleans,
Chattanooga and rushvi le.
10:45 A. M Daily, for 8helby, Lincolnton,
Rutheidfordton and iSHenboro, con
necting daily, except Sunday both
way 8 at Lincolnton with tne U. at u
R. R. for Hickory Leuoir.
8:20 P. M. Daily, for all points North and
South Raleigh, Portsmouth, Kicn
mond. Petersburg Washington, Baitl
more. Philadelphia and New York.
i Atlanta. Montgomery, New Orleans,
Chattanooga and Nashville. Close
connection at Monroe with Pullman
Rleenera both North and South to
Washington and Atlanta.
8:50 P. M. Daily, except Sunday, with
sleeper for Wilmington and ail points
on the V. U it. It
Trains arrive in Charlotte: ,
7:45 A. M. Dailv. except Sunday, with
sleeoer from Wilmington and all
local points on tbe C l. R. R.
10:45 A. M Daily from all points North and
South Raleizh. Portsmouth, Wash
ington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, Atlanta, Montgomery.
New Orleans, Chattanooga and Nash
ville. Pullman sleepers Irom At
lanta and Washington.
820 P. M Daily from Rutberfordton, Shelby
and Lincolnton. also Hickory and
Lenoir
10:00 P. M. Daily, from all Northern and
Southern points New York, Phila
delphia. Baltimore, Washington,
Portsmouth, Raleigh, Wilmington
and C C. points, Atlanta, Montgom
ery, Nt w Orleans. Chattanooga and
Nashville.
Local freight, with ccach attached, leaves
Charlotte for Shelby at 4 o'clock p.m ,
returning arrives in Charlotte at
10 o'clock a. m.
The 8:20 p. m. train connects at Monroe with
the Atlanta sptcial No. 402, which ar
rives in Raleigh it 1:20 a. m., and
Washington. D : . at 10:80 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
Atlanta special No, 403, for all
points South, arriving in Atlanta
at 4 p. m.
The Atlanta specials No. 402 and 403. are
magnificent new vestibuled trains,
built by ilie Pullman Palace Car Co ,
on which there is no extra fare charged.
For information relative to schedules, fare.
&c, apply to
J G BASKERVILLE,
Ticket Agent, Charlotte, N C.
E ST. JOHN, Vice President.
and Gen Mgr.
T. J. Andekson, Gen'l Pas. Agent.
B. A NEWLAND, G A P D.
WM. MONCURE. Supt.
Jan. 81. 1898.
CKOWELL Xt LTENDERSON
ROWELL OL rlENDERSON,
327 East Trade Street
Staple and .Fancy Groceries, Vege
tables, fruits,-etc.,
AT
BOTTOM PRICES
May 1, 1895.
JANE'S- FAMILY MEDICINE
FOR
The Blood. Stomach, Liver and Kidneys.
Composed of roots and herbs gathered in the
Rockv Mountains, it ia a harmless vegetable
remedy, and a positive cure for constipation.
Makes tne Complexion clear and bngnt.
FOR HAXE BY
R. H. JORDAN & CO., 0
Not 1. 1895. Retail Druggists
ANTIMIGRAINE!
8URE CURE FOR THE HEADACHE ! I
" I can truthfully say that Antimigraine cures
my headache when all other remedies fail
It cannot be recommended too hiehly. I wish
you the success you deserve."
B B. Henderson,
Savannah, Ga.
R H. JORDAN & CO.,
1 1 e B i j) 1 1 rn us
For sale by
April 27, 1895
FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE AGENCY,
Established in 1854. v
NOW REPRESENTING C
ROYAL. - - - .
WEST R'N ASSURANCE, f -""B 1,811 companies
"Georgia Home,' .
Virginia Fire and M.,
"Niagara," Rochester German.
"Insurance Company of North America.
E. NYE HUTCHISON,
Agemt,
Office Springs corner, Trade and Tiyon streets
Up-Stairs.
Not. 29. 1895.- Charlotte. N. C.
THE SUN.
The First of American Newspapers,
CHARLES A. DANA, Editor.
The American Constitution, the American Idea,
the American Spirit.
These first, last, and all the time forevtr,
Daily by mail. - $6 a year.
Daily and Sunday by mail, $8 a year
The Sunday Sun -
la the greattst 8unday Newspaper in the World
Price 5c a copy. By mail. $2 a year.
Address The Bvk, N. Y.
Dec 20 195-
NEW REMEDIES
GREAT VALUE
AT
DR J B, ALEXANDER'S DRUG STORE.
.7 . Special Tonic Tablets, Postillers
Woman's Friend, The Great Renovator. En
quire of the Doctor about these Remedies.
Mayi8. 1895 2i N. TRYON ST. ;
SOUTHERN - RAILWAY
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE AND NORTn
CAROLINA DIVISION. tt
Schedule in Effect Jaeuaey 5, 1896.
Thisi Condensed Schedule is published as i
formation only and is subject to change withri?"
notice to the public. 051
TRAINS LEAVE CHARLOTTE
10:55 p m No 85, daily for Atlanta and Ch.
lntiA a i. T in. liviairm anH all nninto o
luire .uiuv . , ... tmto oouih h.
Southwest. Carries through PuLman drai
room buffet sleeper between New York, Wash?
ington, A tlanta and New Orleans.
9:35 a m No 87 daily, Washington and Bonn,
wet tern vestibaled limited, for Atlauta. Birmie.
ham, Memphis, Montgomery, Mobi e and
Orleans, aod all points south and omhw?
Through Pullman sleeper. New York to Ve
Orleans, and New York to Memphis. Vm!
car. vestibuled coach between Washington 2
Atlanta m
12:20 pm Noll daily, for Atlanta, and if
points South. Solid train, Richmond to AtUni!
Pullman sleeping car, Richmond to Greensbor!
. 11:0; p. m No. 85. daily, for Agusta, Sayan!
nah. Charleston, Jacksonville and O C & A local
stations. Carries through Pullman drawing
room buffet sleeper betwt en New Yoik. Saval
nah and Jacksonville. Also Pullman sleeper
Charlottee to Auk usta.
8:50 a m No 33, daily, for Columbia and o
C & A local stations
8:40 a m No 81, daily, Pullman comparu
ment and sleeping cars between New York and
St Augu&tine. Pullman buffatl eeping car New
York to Tampa Dining car Salisbury to St
Augustine. First class vestibuled coach. Wash
ington to St Augustine. Pullman sleeper
Yoik to Augusta
8:30 p m No. 88 daily, Washington and
Southwestern vestibuled limit d for Washinptm,
and all points North, Through Pullman car
Memphis to New York; New Orleans to New
York; Tampa to New York. Also carries vesti
buled coach and dinning car.
8:50 a m No 36 daily, for- Washington,
Richmond, Raleigh and all points North.
Carrhs Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeper,
New Orleans to New York; Jacksonville to
New York.
il:00 p m. No 82 daily, for Washington and
the North. Carries Pullman compartment car,
8t Augustine to New York. Drawing room
Sleeping car St Augustine to New York. Draw
ing room buffet car . Tampa to New York and
first class vestibuled coach St Augustine and
Washington, Dinning car between St Angus,
tine and Salisbury.
6:40 pm No 12, dally, for Richmond, Rl
eigh. Goldsboro and all points North. Carriei
Pullman sleeping car from Greensboro to Rich
mond. Connects at Oreensboro with train car
rying Pullman car for Raleigh.
5:00 a m No. 60, daily except Sunday.
Freight and passenger for Statesvilie and local
stations
4:15 p m No 16. daily, except Sunday, for
Statesvilie and Taylorsyille and local stat oas.
Trains arrive at Charlotte :
9:25 ami
8:30 am") FROM THE NORTH
11:59 a m f
10.45 pmj
1:00 ami
6:20 p m FROM ATLANT
8:20 pmj
8:25 am
8:20 pm ) FROM AUGUSTA.
10:50 pmf
9:00 am ) FROM 8TATESVILLE.
4:15 p m f
Daily except Sunday.
All freight trains carry passengers.
J. M. CULP, Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Washington, D 0
W H GREEN, Gen'l Superintendent.
Washington, D C
8, H. HARD WICK, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Ag't
Atlanta. 0l
CHAS. L. HOPKINS.
Traveling Passenger Agent,
18 E. Trade Street,
Charlotte, N. C.
Jan. 17, 1898.
Raleigh & Augusta Air-Line Railroad,
Connects at Hamlet with the Carolina Centi
running to Wilmington, and at Raleigh w!t
the Raleigh & Gaston Road running to Wi
don.
Trains Going North.
No. 2, No. 4
D'y exe't D'y exc'
Monday. Sunday
Leave Hamlet, 8:00 am 0:00 as
" Banford, 6:09 a m 00:00 a a
" Cary, 8:35 a m 0:00 p x
Arrive at Raleigh, 9:00 a m 0:00 p t
Trains going booth.
No. 1. Xo.l
D'y ex. D'y exc
Sunday Monda
Leavt Raleigh.' 7:00 p m 0:00 a
' Oary, 7:26 p m 00:00 a
BaiL-ford, 9:15 a m 0:00 p
Arrive at H'et. 12:15 a m 0:00 p
JOHN H WINDER. Gen'l Manager
Ladies' llno Shoes.
Finest Dongola Kid But ,n Opera box toe, of
Com-sense style. Elegant, gtvlteli, and durable,
one of the best makes, and finest fitting shoei
ever made. This shoe is our leaer ad t0. if
we point with pride. If we lead in i')thlDg eIf'
this one shoe would suffice to place 1D
front ranks as dispensers of fine foot wear,
PRICE $2.00.
By express or mail to any address. $22
GILREATH & CO
April 13. 195 -
T. L . ELLIOTT.
MANUFACTURER OP
GRANITE AND MARBLE.
MONUMENTS,
VAULTS, TABLETS
AND
GENERAL STONE WORK.
AGENT FOR IRON FENCES.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
July 13, 1895
Ladies' Oxfords-
Our celebrated $1 25 Oxford Tie. The best shoe
at the price ever offered. During tbe past five
years we have sold an immense quantity of these
Oxfords, and having constantly kept pace witb
all improvements, we are enabled to oiler tbe
greatest possible value as a speciality. Btykfc
Patent tip or Com-sense. By mail to any address
5c extra. GILREATH & CO.
May 14, 1895.
MEN'S FINE SHOES,
AT $1.50 !
We are probably at the head of the World or
a special Shoe at a special price I Men wanting"
a dress shoe, containing every point , found m
high priced goods, will
FIND OUR
$1.50 LINE THE MOST
surpassing ya'Ue ever offered Regular clean
factory shoes, built to our special order ano
warranted in every way. Onr special mifsioff
here below, is to look up the best value in shoes
and hand them out, fresh and new. to our cus
tomers. We never . deal in any of the eartfl
scrapings, never do GILREATH & CO
March 11 1895
j.