davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
FOR SALE.
one OF the most desirable Tracts Of
Land for n colony TO he found.

Land for n colony TO be FOUND
CoBsirtinH Of about L 900 acres ofrich Farming
Land OF Witch considerable Is cleared. ana tne
balance in fine timber. for sthyes saw mill lui
her &c within good markets There is on lhe
land = charcoal Iron Furnace. with No machln
ery a Cirist NH Saw Mil and Tannery- run y
steam and about thirty dwellings and other bulld-
fngs situate in TrigE county. Re ntucky, having
fwo miles OF river front on the Tennesses rive nl
the whole is offered a. the low price of Five D2l-
lars per ae-a with perfect title OF viii sell ToT-
,-,rer,v "a nj, such bargain can ue found else
whore.
For fuller information, eall on OF address
G. BEEINGER.
los Fourth Avsuue. Pittsturg. Pa
% rl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15

1-n7TpR.S NOTICE.-Iu the or
n rs-.-,sr Court OF t's ulrrin urt--
= y. mite rt .re rn.r1 and Cual account cl
- e1vsra one rI Tho EL-rururF OF the last
-,l. ...-.5 f.,s+a r-saf ur John Elder dee d.
Hsvinz been appointed auditor ~ ne sai9
-. =, -,.r4 noon tre exceptions h-eu 10 said
,---.,t s-s d. make r.-lrIlutiUL Cf t1c iund II
- hands % tie a,r01ataut, notice is hereby
lte 81. ,rH4 rf- .f my ufIce }1 Ile borough
~ .-5-s,-zi,77--y on NIcudss the rrsi day of No
,-5.- 1sSF rr % O'Clock ~, 20 -tFcharEe the
se.-.1 20 .-#5 sr.r.rfutrneut when and where ali
Hu-..s- ..-.zrr4 u.v attend DO they see proper
paI'-77 - IHsN All ID p UTFTON. Audltcr-
y=,.-.-f-s-- pa oct. 4. l--..-3,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15

VT beg q inform you that We saw a
big line Of Nenno and Scarlet
Underwear for Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children, and they are so cheap, too.-
GABLE& & co. FOR THE REST
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15

TUF beg 10 inform you that the best
value in Blankets we ever came
across was at 1902 Eleventh avenue,
Altoona-right here in our own town
GABLE & co. FOR THE REST.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15

GOAL COABI COAL!
X Sealed proposals viii ha received at the
Com m fssioncrS' Office Fhen7hTTV. Pa. until j
O'clock p n Nov 1886 tor fErn iShing coal for
one wear for the Court House an1 Jn,'. II must
he good No screened co@l and most he Te'Ehel
on II q FhenshurE borough scales and settled loT
according to the certificate Of the weighmasfer.
The Commissioners reserve the right 20 REJECT
any or all bids.
BY o-der of Commissioners.
ID 4. lTCiOTGH. Clerk.
Commissioners once Ebensourg. Pa, Oct 3, 50
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
THE BOTTOM IS REACHED at LAST T!

THE LARGEST STOCK OF HARDWARE EVER OFF hf'bO
in the County be found my Store These are ali
Goods which bought Cash bottom prices 10 ~
keep any Cheap Job Lot Auction NoooS ~
whatever you buy from rely being worth ihe money
Owing advance selling many goous at
than replace them for but shall continue to sell at
Bottom compelled repenish my stock When
Cooking Heating Stove Tnware, Hardware, Nails
Ion GLASS; Trunks and Farming Implements call and sec nay Stock
and learn Prices. A will not be undersOh Aug 10 %
q Fl u N I1LEY,
HIGH STREET. EBENSBt RT
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15

TXECUTOR'' NOTICE
II Letters tesramentsry or the estate oi May
TTgTrir Iare of Munster township. deceased haF-
10 'haan granted 90 the uuderslEnet, all persan5
Indebted Io said estate are notified 60 make pay
,,s1f without G=Iav and chose having claims
.l,ainzt tbs same viii pre~ent them property
"A heuticsted, I,r settlement. 20 --..,.,-
Exesutcr.
Munster Twp. sept 10, lsss.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15

A hELIABLE RENEhT
For sick ktomach.
For Torpid Liver.
Bilious HFadaehe.
COstiVeueHs.
Tarraut'E EHsrveseaHt
Settler Aperient-
tits certain in itt sdeou
IT'S gentle In irs Hoti n
T. fs uHlateabls 20 The
F4sre- Il can Re relied
anon to cure. and lt cures
r- rrzfsfi1g. not By outraE
ing. nature. 10 Lot take
violent purEatives ycuf-
selves rr glluw your chil-
fren to take theu, always
rse this elegant phar-
.narautical prCuaratiou, ,
which rgs been for more
than forty years a pubic
asva-.fc. Sold - aruggiFft
.Hr7rlrirrr-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15

TxECUTOR's NOTICE.

Letters testsnentary OF the estate ol -l7eoo va
been granted 10 the undersiEned, an PeIsols ..-
dsbted to said estate are notined 70 make -.
,e-t vftbout deIay and those having claims
AGAINST the same VIII present thens properly Au-
thenticated for settlement, 70 -, --,.,,,-
Executor.
CIsarseld twp, Sept. 3. 1ss5-ot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15

AUDITORS NOTICE.-Ia BE mat
N ter of the hnaI account of Jcserh hggue
Anrn-r o. Mary \. Bradley. dec d ana Alln =
a n n G. z a of John Bradley, decd Inc IN
5e-srgned having been appointed Artitor 's
GTrr1fS-s Court or Cambria county. Pa, 90 N fae
9Fss--fb1rfo7 of the funds in the hands Of said
-,.-,,,ter- notice is hereby given that ] VIII
sfr a. fre Arbitration Room. TO Court House 10
eusburg.- Cambria county, IA. on
a. Il 1896 at 10 O'Clock, a IA. Of said Day %
dfsehsrze the duties o. my appointment. MHe-
and where 81 persons Interested uey avs al-5Snl no 4
- f-svar ahs FT6t from 60 o. ing iu On sa' ma
II II MYERS. Auditor
Sept "a. 1855
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ORPHANS court SALt.
Valuable Tract of Land
In jackson Twp.

JOY virtue Of An order j-s1ing ont Of tho Or
Is phsusr t'aur, Of trau-h county. the under
sion ad will eypose 10 I'.'ic Sale. on the premi-
ses near the Methodist aud Iunkard churches
on Old Pike near lurctton "i |"hnstown ana
F,bqnsburg Road herewith, on
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15

DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.
y rr-a-s -r standardization ON the estate Of
TT--T.-Tr ivory deceased. late % tearre-o toN n
~ "a .--l-.- -1aar granted 10 thc uu1crsiEned,
m -.-zgrs Indebted 90 sltt estate are ncineo 70
rlskr payment without delay. anu .hS-e @ h.NLuL @
-fa -z 7rsfrst the same viii present lhcn prop
.-lv. authentic icated for settlement . -..-
-.i- JOHN nUEBlN,
ADMIR- uf william ivory. deed
rl.arfeIi twp, Oct, :, lss'-7t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
Thursday, October %, 1886,

All that certain TRACT or PIECE OF LAND
containing about 2S6 ACRES. adjoining Ian is
OF William Byers. T. Davis Eliss Muuday. aud
others in Jackson township Cambria county.
late the properly OF Z A. Nickroy deceased. and
known as the Thomas Nfckruy tract I1tie indis-
putable The said tract OF land is snort nls-
rance from the noint where the experimental oil
and gas well is now being drilled. and also near
the point where a camel coal vein has been
opcued which is supposed to underlie this tract
TERMS or SHE:
One-tbird cash on confirmation Of sale. one
third in one year and one-third IN tive yeaEs
hereafter and deferred payments to bear Lawful
interest and TO he secured by Judgment bond OF
bond and mortgage ofthe purchaser. At option
rsstse JOHNSON q. WEST.
trustee OF the estate OF Z. Nickroy, decd
Oct IS 1856.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
Sold by JOIN FENN,
r DCFTGN,
VDRNFY-AT-LAW.
ErENsrUHG. FENN' A
&C. Once ia Armory Building

TOR SAIE-STEAN ENGINES. CLAY eNn
L ore Pans Boiler and SHect-l-on "LTA-
SaaorI-banf engines and roilers on hand ltg.---
r5, erIgires and machinery Fpecialty-- IL VI
AS ARI.IN. Allegheny, ia. &" n 10y 81
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-02

hsuue chewing gum sn3 aid. digestion
The strike has ended and Castles 4
Morrison hsyr started their soda
fountain, therefore the people are
happy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-02

Ndp,ss tppYit I.tu
'.Yb, had oiNI, wyDn"..e .i
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-05

Dinner at Sanford.
Freight and Passenger Ira in leaves Ben
nettsv1lleT Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
atZ;5O p. M, arriving at Shoe at 4:30 p. m,
and at Fayetteville at s p. m.
Leaves Fayetteville on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at $50 a. M, Shoe Heel at
IO a. M; and arrives at Bennettsville at l2m.
Fayetteville daily ats a.. M. connecting at
Sanford with Freight and Passenger Trains to
Ra!eigh), leaving Sanford at 1880 a.. M, and
arriving at Greensboro at $40 ID. m.
Leaves Greensboro daily at 5 a. M; leaves
sanford at 11:15 a. m. and arrives at Fayette-
vile at 2:4O p. M
JOHN M. ROSE,
General Passenger Agent
w. NJ. s. DUNN,
Gen. Superintendent
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-05
VALUE OF A GOOD PASTURE.

A good COW demands a good pas
ture. Having been bred for a ca
pacity to convert food into milk and
butter she must be provided with a
sufficiency or she will prove a fail
ure. The change of location will
entirely alter the yield of a COW, and
yet many ascribe the fault to the
animal when the true cause is in the
pasture. Nor is a full supply Of
grass in the pasture a sure indica-
ton that the cow is satisfied. The
appetite of COWS differ, and they
will often lose time by travelling
r~estlessly from n portion to an
other, overlooking certain grasses
that are plentiful in order to seek a
more favored kind. For that reason
the pasture should consist of a
variety, and contain an abundant
supply, in order that the cow may
have ample opportunity for filling
herself quickly in order to rest and
m~asticate her food properly. 1t was
long time before some sheep breeders
discovered that the large breeds
could not exist on poor scanty pas
turage, and it is no exception with
the cow If she is an ordinary cow.
and is to be turned into the pasture
only to come up at night with what
ever she will yield then we have no
advice to give, but if a COW is a
valuable one, known to yield an
extra large quantity of milk, her
owner should not allow himself to
suffer loss by supposing she can full
fill that which is required of her by
being turned upon an insufficient
supply of grass. 1t is not the size
Of the pasture that such a cow cares
for, as she is not the kind that can
afford to walk and work for her
grass, but the pasture should be of
good quality, and so arranged as to
keep a portion under growth while
the remainder is being eaten off,
Farm, Field and StOckmdn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-05

Some recommend dipping the cloth
occasionally in strong soap suds or
whitewash, which kills every cater
pillar that it touches. There is an
other insect closely allied to the ap-
pie tent caterpillar, called the "tent
caterpillar of the forest" (Clisio-
campo silvatica) which sometimes
infests the apple, peach and pear.
It's habits are not very different from
those of the Clisiocampa Americana.
One habit, advantage of which is
taken to destroy the caterpillars,
may be mentioned. While feeding,
if the limb is Jared they suddenly
drop, spinning at the same time a
thread by which they r. suspended.
By then swinging a stick across the
threads may be collected and de-
stroyed.
When we consider what a beauti-
full sight an orchard presents as the
first opening buds give the delicate
shadowing to the bare limbs, fol-
lowed by the richness and %profusion
of apple and peach blooms, loading
the air with sweetest perfumes, and
later the mellow fruit with it's rosy
cheeks and gladdening the senses of
sight and taste, to say nothing of
the "jingling of coins in the pocket
of the fruit-grower, it should be the
duty of every one, who takes upon
himself the responsibility of planting
and bringing to maturity a fruit tree,
to see to it that no enemy so easily
routed should be allowed to check
the harvest of golden fruit and strip
the foliage from plants that helps to
"take off the edge" of a hot and dry
summer. GEO. F. ATKINSON.
-Neus and Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-05
EXPERIMENTING THE THISTLE.

The thistle is a biennial plant,
maturing it's seed and dying the
second year, but as it is propagated
from both roots and seeds it's chances
for being obliterated are very slim.
The practice of moving them down
is good enough so far as it goes, but
the destruction of the thistles bv
preventing them from seeding can
not be assured. There is but one
way to kill them entirely and that is
not to allow them to grow at all.
They must be destroyed as soon as
they put thor heads above ground,
and by continuing such method they
may be smothered to death, and
finally decay. 1t cannot be done in
a single season, as the thistle is very
persistent, but it can be done with
patience and the assistance of a
few sheep, which will nip them off
when they are young and tender,
and prevent them from making
Neutrality-suspicious., Field and Stock.
nun. .+ft He9 f+ft
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-05
CARBOLIC ACID AND DISEASES.

| do not dread hog or chicken
cholera at all, for as soon as either
begins to show signs of disease |
mix some carbolic acid in the feed,
and they soon are all right again.
1t is the best preventive medicine [
have ever seen tried, and farmers
would do we'll to keep some in the
house, and whenever they suspect
that their stock has been exposed to
some contagion, feed them some for
several days, about two or three
times a day. [ tried it for the pink
eye on horses, and those that had
been getting the acid after expos
ure to the disease had it so slight
that it did not hurt them at all,
while the first one that took it with
out being treated before got down
very low with it. 1t is also recon-
mended for %rinderpest, or cattle
plague, rot in sheep and CHAMBERS in
horses. [ have not had occasion to
try it for those diseases, but have no
doubt that if anything will cure or
prevent them, carbolic acid will.
But [ have found it an %unfailing
remedy for gapes in chickens. If
they are SO bad that they will not
eat any more, dissolve the acid in
water until the water becomes clear.
and pour a little in their throats.
and it will cure almost immediately.
Doses for horses OF COWS, 10 to IL
drops two or three times a dav:
pigs, 3 to 10 drops, according to
size; chickens, 2 to 4 drops Of the
crude acid, but always dilute it with
Commercial Gazette.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-05
LEVEL

A long agricultural experience has
convinced U.s., says the Farmer and
Trucker, that on well-drained land
naturally or artiicially-fat or level
culture is best. The moisture needed
to feed the crop is better held, and
the effects Of drought are greatly
averted. Under a system of fiat
culture the soil can be kept stirred
with light implements, such as har-
rows and cultivators, which will
keep it open for the admission of all
moisture coming from dews or other
sources. When the land is banked
up by beds or hills the surface drain
age is too rapid for w~ell-drained
land. OF course on wet lands, not
we'll underdrained, it is best to bed
the land before planting; and the
first letter in the book of fRrming is
drainage. :
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-05

hoo will thrive better if given It's
meal only slightly moistened ana
left to drink what clean WaCer -
chooses from another dish.
FARMING FROM EXPERIENCE.
The farmers work is necessarily,
experimental. While some genera
principals are always applicable 1t
is impossible to provide for details
without knowledge Of attending cir
cumstances. No positive rules can
be made to fit all cases, and there-
fore each must be decided on It's
merits as it arises. To do this re-
quires excellent judgment, and 1t is
not unnatural that an old and sue
cessful farmer should regard with
some distrust the knowledge which
has been derived only from books.
FEEDING HOGS.
The popular idea that a hog can
not hurt itself by overlooking is err
roneous. Even if fattening, it is bet
ter to give only what can be eaten
up clean at one time and at regular
intervals. If the feeding occurs at
stated times each day, the hogs will
lie down and sleep in the intervals,
and this will fatten them faster and
be more healthful than keeping food
before the animals all the time. A
mess of partially-eaten food left in
his trough is distasteful even to a
hog, and makes him eat.less in guam
tity and with less relish than he
otherwise would.
TRANSATLANTIC NURSERY STOCK.
The most successful nurserymen
transplant twice those trees which
are choicest or which they wish to
put in orchards for their own use.
The first transplanting is done while
the trees are small, or a year before
the second. This check to the roots
causes the formation of a large mass
of feeding roots where they were cut
off the year before. All trees in nur-
sery rows get more or less root-prun-
ing by cultivation, and this is one rea-
son why well-cared-fo nursery stock
is much more valuable for transplant
ing than trees Of equal size or larger
that have grown in open ground.
Lack of fibrous roots is one cause
of the failure of SO many young for
est trees dug up in woods and trans
planted.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-05
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, MAY 5, 1885,

hoo will thrive better if given It's
meal only slightly moistened ana
eff to drink what clean water IL
chooses from another dish.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-05
IN THE SOUTH.
JAMES wHITCoMB RILEY.

There is a princess in the South
About whose beauty rumors hum
AS honey bees about the mouth
Of roses dewdrops falter from;
And O, her hair is like the fine
Clear amber of a jostled wine
In tropic revels and her eyes
Are blue as riffs of Paradise.
Such beauty as may none before
Kneel daringly to kiss the tips
OF fingers such as knights of yore
Had died to lift against their lips:
Such eyes as might the eyes of gold
OF all the stars of night behold
With glittering envy and so glare
In dazzling splendor of despair.
So, were | but a minstrel, deft
At weaving, with the trembling strings
Of my glad harp, the warp and welt
Of rondels such as rapture Sings
I'd loop my Tyre across my breast,
Nor stay me till my knee found rest
In midnight banks OF bud and hover
Beneath my lady's lattice bower.
And there drenched with the teary dews,
I'd WOO her with such wondrous art
As we'll might stanch the songs that ooze
Out of the mockbird's breaking heart;
So slight, so tender; and SC sweet
Should be the words l would repeat,
Her easement, on my gradual sight,
Would blossom as a lily might.
-Indianapols Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-05
Correspondence.
THE APPLE TREE TENT CATER
PILLAR.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
In visiting apple and peach or
chards at this season it is a very
common thing to see a dense white
web at the junction of two branches.
This is the habitation of a ~caterpil-
lar which annually does considera-
BILE damage to orchards and renders
unsightly a tree which, properly cul-
tivated, should be a thing of beauty.
This insect is commonly known as
the "Apple tree tent caterpillar" A
knowledge of it's habits will aid in
it's destruction. The perfect insect,
which is a moth, deposits it's eggs,
to the number of $50 to 800, in an
oblong cluster around one of the
small twigs of the tree, usually some
time during the month of June. The
eggs are covered with a glutinous
substance, which protects them from
the inclemency of the weather and
affords the first meal for the newly
Matched larvae. During the summer
and autumn months the young is
developed in the egg, but does not,
as a usual thing, hatch until the fol-
lowing spring. During the first warm
days Of spring it breaks it's prison
walls, feeds upon the glutinous sub
stance covering the egg cluster, seeks
the nearest fork forward by the
branches of the tree, and spins a tent
by running webs across the space
between the two branches. Within
this the living mass of 200 to 800
caterpillars live, going forth to feed
upon the foliage of the tree twice
each day. They go forth in pro-
cessions, spinning a thread as they
60, some times forming a silken road
over the roughened bark of the
limb. Many times they have "spun"
their tent and r ready for work
before the buds have burst. / have
seen this spring as many as three of
these nests in one tree, and so vO-
racious were the creatures that the
leaves could not "get a start"
In the course of five to six weeks
the larvae has completed it's growth.
1t then leaves the tree and seeks 8
sheltered place in some corner or
crevice, spins a silken cocoon, and
in three or four days passes into the
"pupa state" In the course of three
weeks it transforms into the adult
insect and is ready to deposits it's
eggs for the brood of the next season.
Remedies: The remedy for this
injurious insect is SO simple and easy
of application that it is a wonder it
is allowed to disfigure our orchards,
Illustrate the hopes of the horticul-
turist, and cause the loss of labor for
years expended in rearing the tree.
With the use of a ladder, by means
OF which the nests may be reached,
and a strong glove to protect the
hand, the nest, if visited early in the
morning or late in the evening, NAV
be torn off, thrown to the ground
and the caterpiilars destroyed. An
other method is to use a long pole
with cloth attached to one end this
is twisted in the web, which adher-
ing is torn away with it's dwellers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-05

The revival that has been going
on for some time in the Baptist
church in this city closed On We'd
nesday night. 1t was one of the
most fruitful revivals ever held in
the above church, resulting in 20
accessions to the Baptist faith, this
being the number baptized during
the urse of the revival.-Goldsboro
Argus. t.5.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-05
CLEAN WATER FOR HOGS.

One reason why hogs are more
liable to disease is because usually
no pains are: taken to provide them
with plenty of clean water. The
swill tub with it's dishwater and 9th
er slop is no substitute for pure wa
ter SO far as health is concerned. In
Winter, especially, there is little adj
vantage in giving sloppy food. The
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-05

IN AND AFTER THIS DATE, THE FOL
lowing Schedule will be operated on this
Railroad:
PASSENGER, TRAIN
DAILY EXCEPT
Leave Wilmington at..........7.W Pm
No. L. Leave Raleigh at...."""-..7.35 Pm
(Arrive at Charlotte at."...7.0 An.
(Leave Charlotte at ."--..-.-S.D Pm
No. Arrive at Raleigh at....".....9.W AN,
lArrive at Wilmington at....S.2 AN.
LOCAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Car Attached.
Leave Charlotte at...."--."-..-...7.40 AN.
Arrive at Laurinburg at.....-.....-...5.@ Pm.
Leave Laur1nburg AN.
Arrive at Charlotte t.."""""""..".4.4 Pm.
Leave Wilmington AN.
Arrive at Laurinburg at.........~.5W Pm.
Leave Laurlnburg AN.
Arrive at Wilmington at.."~.-"--5.4O Pm.
Local Freight between Wilmington and Lau:
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leave
L~aurinburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays.
Passenger Trains stop at regular stations on
~, and Points designated in the Companys
Time Table.
SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL,
EXPRESS AND FREIGHT.
Daily except Sundays.
No. 3 Leave Charlotte at.--.-.". s.15 AN.
o Arrive at Shelby at..........l2.15 Pm.
No. Leave Shelby at-............ LAO AN.
Arrive at Charlotte at.......... $40 Pm.
Trains No. and 2 make close connection at
Hamlet with r. & A. Trains to and from
Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington
rake Train No. l for Statesville, Stations on
Western N. c. r. R., Asheville and points
Also, for spartanburg, Greenville, Athens,
Atlanta and all points Southwest.
L. c. JONES, Superintendent.
W.. F. CLARK, Gen1 Passenger Agent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-05

Cape Fear { yadkia Valley Railway e.
Time Table No, Is.
TRAIN NORTH.