lit.
3$tatttcX.
fe,' t iyrrrivsa3rr- a- ,y - s-r r nlT.mmr-inf etHtap
Iub. White Swellinr.Goat. Goltrt,
konsuaotlon, Bronchitis, Narvoas De
IbUltT, Malaria, sad all dWUM arliiag ,
front aa Impure ceadtttoa of tlie blood? '
lUb. or scalp.
CUBES SCROFULA.
flnrea 12 Iiati mntlim. ..
Cares Sypnilis.
RCDHDAL,IS
Cures Nervous Pbtyity.
CUIIES ERUPTIONS.
mm 1t9
idleate jmbllshed on every.
a will tell Ton It la comnosod of the
n, Huuf
Strongest alteratives that exist, and Is as
BceUent lilood rurmr.
EOSADALIS Uold toy an Prngslrts.
,E&r MA2C and JtJZJST,
External and Internal. '
1X1 GREATEST PAIN RELDCVER CT TftS AGS
botfs Liver Piilir
TEB UBXA.T VEGETABLE CATHAETIO
BSGt
iLiJLATOK.
VmfiKt A70RM QVPTTP
rORM
TxtWOy destroys WORKS, and U recommended
Vf pigrrtcdana aa
tne Dest wutu juuuuuiJk v :
best WORM KEDICLNK
U"For ula bv all Draraiata.
JOHN F. HESBY.A CO.J
t4 Catfeg Place,
nu paoparawoaa.
Hew fork.
SLEEP, 4.PPBTITE and STRENGTH
Ketum whQn Eoktetter's Stomaeli fitters Is sys
tematically used by a billons dyspeptic suSerer,
Moreover, since ths brain sympathizes closely
with tbe stomach. .nd its Asaoolate organs; the
B?r anil the bowels, as hetr deratgeraenti Is rec
ODed j (be action of the Bitters, mental despon
dency produced by that derasgiment disappears.
For s&le by aQ Druglsts an Dealers generally.
jam ...
-. 1, ? .4 JtAOOjL Ga, Mar 31, 187$
JrOnv navlDf "aeen Intimate Tot a dumber tot
years with the proprietors of Swift's SyphlUltlc
Speclfle, I have Known. much of its manofaoture
ana lis use. mere are men in the community
well known citizens who were victims In early
lite to SjpbilUs, tb most) terrible cats that ever
nmrctea cne noman iamny, a
oman iamny, and Who have taken
me a. a. medicine, and are now,
now, to all. appear
as free from the taint
ances.and
dlsafles
Hrrnerrown oejier.
rtherrown belle
aiseaseAth0first)
man.fresH tmm the, fnuuia nf
his Maker?
4)erleftcrof ebnrse forBlds theilDubllc
recommendaUona ot this medicine, but I am al
lowed rww to tne- sceptic pmatetg to those who
win endorse .everything that can ,
anld In Its
nwor. Bentg' prwessionailj mtjcb opi
HOMnirr reeotiUnendtntf nostrnms rir
posed to en-
dies, ft M With heMfattoo that t attach .my name
(e thW article; tot 4now whefeof I speWwhen I
ay tBareurjelence has not jet made public a
; etymMmBonevul to this for me purpose indica
ted. - -The greatest "boon the Kovemment could be
stow on btmdreda of tbomands or Its cltljensf V
wouia D bo furatUBS tan receiat of Its proprletoa.
and make It public for the benefit of the pre$ent
and all poising generations. - s ,
i 7j T ' p1 T-ft- MASSyXBa, h. G.
.NMador.to.aflfy fiPECTBTC C)M-
Sold'by TTaai itoi L.B. Wrlston d. 1
all on year druggist far a copy of "loung Men's
Jrlenda." -
niay27' iAw1 ui.
-7
it-Torn
aalktitt.
tei.toUinS.ordn
nisMwcMaJtaiartaT
grata aatre aaa waste,
4tiuflDdns :'Jbfau any fo
are.aawM
ttaM K roa vtnar-
oiq of l
y.Ooaa.JUltBrJjW tram
ins on bed of lak-
mtir en u
teutteia.
iiaiVeyjr
fiHifiliiwaiia -4ue
' . Mini r i ii ii
towtrhf-Ki
-t4
- ' - -
effo
ifciera
Bitters.
saB"ie?n
gew 14
of
U aa a
fan lrredstable.
itauor drank-
Hopr SM
ilryManalavl
ItlMa anefarl
try ltl
lUrcaiar. - ' i
tmayiiiv
"H6rrl!fERB8i
t h aa aaveot J
hundred a, .. J
RO. D. GRAHAM,
A.TTOEITET -A-T IA"W;
IN the State and United States Courts. Collec
tions, Home and Foreign, oollelted. Ab
straots of Titles, Surveys, Sec, furnished for com
pensation.
Cwicn iK. K. Corner Trade & Tryon streeta
Charlotte, N. C. Jan. 8.
SIM B. JONES, M. D.
OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SKIVICES
to tex cmzRHs
Of Charlotte and SnrrouDuln-t Country.
Omcs with Dbs. Jokes a Gbasax,
" OveLJL80n & Burwell' Drag Store.
sept28 d8m 0
Democrat copy.
S
1
BII
Mffl
PANACEA
9.
1
oa
aneitfi
ntniKbtB
eMntidSJ
I
r
t iil-tlkf S
nrrnrnni
JHUIW
tf Wil
I TA II
TAiLH
' . i ii
&t)t Ct)orlotU Jbcrcuer,
I ;l -
Act) H j
SUNDAY, JANTJAR
THE DEMOCR
THREE GREAT THOUGHTS FOR
rr ji:rTBfTrt'J mi
Tbe TUwi of itepresentallTe Frank
L ml Ohioiriedlfied. State
Bla-bta, Bard
Idtoner nod Free
Trade EtUs of
Proteclleu Demon-
1- -VU . I
Washington, December 29. Mr.
Frank Hurd represents the Toledo
(QhdMtrwt .Iue of Repre
sentatives. He is a Democrat, and his
decided course in Ohio and in Congress
in. faYOxnf sound money andiriYiKO-
follies of the Democratic leaders in his
in nis party, it win otj seen nuiu mo
followine conversation that Mr. Hurd
asrees with the Herald that a reorgan
ization or tne DCBOC tiW' Priy "?T
cessary, and he believes tnattnwoagrrc
announces in the conversation, and it
will be aeen.haUie .regards the four
teent&tuaendrjjferit a remvyingam
practical politic- on oLafnk. loaatv
Doints of disDute. that of State rights
versus federal r national ajuthpiityJ
The citizen's paramount allegiance is 1
due, he says, to the federal authority,
and that has under the ajnendincnt
full authority to give profcctioiL.whew
IQ. ciaiav .uearau
hbrdWhatfoT J tit
ifuany if or bts and for. Wormar4tri)r
kfieaef the . tariff, anct wbat. b.eays on trial
these points and others la tpnierit fc
of being frank ana outspoken na ap
mistakable. Mr. Hurd means to De
heard on thes9 XuDjects? ftrtftM p'tettljtl
Congress, mless 43peyfcerMndiiiI -fiH
able to silence him by th-rwe fctfce
rules of the House, and it is probable
ffiit H fctfottcttets tfn tfpeninr' otttlfr
DemocratsuchasMorrisqn, of Illi-
hoTsfMilfs, of "Texais, and Cox; of ISew
York, will follow hinU I
Following is the (fersation with
Mr. Hurd: M -f
"I see, Mr. Ilu'thttyou seem, to.
agree with theeTaWin thinag
sort of reoigaaiiatiotf .rxA fcne'Dera'o
crat parfar nsai7f;.Tf)arkeyouf
corrtspondent. " ::. vi . ,
JtJfteorrtnitton JataOel
defeat -tbe!&tf
havr taught it fche-Becessity df irsnrnr
ing to '-tb'0-piiiicn;ijrhtoi,i Jms main
tainted f rom tbe davs-fif: Thoxnaa JcfCeiv
" Tcs yc)itTjjairt is.liiat$ott wpnldi
like d-get the oWUWfei23 om.t of ths con
trol of tb DemocraUeTpafijr V . ,
"CfertalKff, Have a letter frttn on
of the beat informed, rnen in the West,
who jsays, 'Democrats tQ the front; old
whigs toj((horear,r
ATxtttfXl TATE RIGHT,.
"In. the rrieanjzitioil of the Demo
cratict party .what positionjlo yo think
it oubt ta - take on ' the :ojaestiOa of
btata rtghts?1.
"The Kentucky teolutiims of Mx.
Jefferson asserted wjcfnestionablt . the
power of the States to; command th al
legianwof ftlrtiJiBt-in acontro
versy between them .and -tbe federal
government. Tbiffddctfino,was accent
ed by fUm Democratic -Brti- in tdlits
platf orin utttfiaijLoiStriiiere
Democratic pwtWOfiM; flaintah qw
were itjpotforjtTrteentl UnieBd
ment. toatattreruf merit eclarej that
'all persorItibrn pr naturSliietf ifithe
United Stated BCeJiKe Juris
diction thereof are TKaorBTtff the Unit
ed States and of the State w.hejein. thgy
fesfde? ' This siirf e'nders to tne 'genial
gorerBinent the power todefine civizen
ship in the'State. By subsequent pro
visions tf the amendment the. United
Stated is given the Jbower;tq protect the
eitizsnfchiD wtiictTith;is doimeui This
nrearie the transf ef bf the allegiance of
a citizen of a State to trie United States.
It settles the question as to the authori
ty to which the paramount allegiance is
due.' This makes a nation, at least in
the sense that the federal government
ment has the power to commend the
duty of the citizen in all controversies
between State and federal authorities.
This new nationality doe not necessa
rily mean centralization of authority in
the federal government, because, first,
the amendment itself is only a delega
tion of power to the federal govern-
ijaerifctafce exercised with thKother
powers conferred'-ujpm ttjbwthe ensti
iutfcfi -and. 88C0MAtiisJdet9gitibn of
"powcfcrto btercisMsutfjeclo the
amending power of the constitution,
which may take it away when three
fourth of the States so declare ; and,
third, all the powers of the amendment
must be strictly construed by the well
known Jeffersonian rule. The result is
that we have a new nation created by
this amendment, not with a big N, but
with a iitUe n," f f , .
EFFECT tfV TW FOtjTSTEK
5NTTI AMEND
MENT.
If I understand you correctly, ifou
hpld thathe adoption oLthe fourteenth,
aafaemdrjant bms vveb alliaansslbn or
pjecneeyon ot atlrigjjsfcatCf Jrac-
1 ticalpoliticsr :
"I think that all questions of State
rights are not of politics so far as W&tf jffdytK ,(XtatessitW
relate to the paramount allegiance: 7x XfwdT 'Eight thousanor tro!
Lii o vi lj i no luuibcofiu auiquu-
ment has settled it that no nullification
or seceaeion can be resorted) to for Jthe J
protdn of. ihe rcservji. flowers, ffa
the; ptf49. jllow lR 141! reenclmfent
affects "the rights of a State to , control
its citizens in other-respects is a-qnes
tiarr to be dterrttte isrtternoi 30 :
moh in" thefielerof politicarMisctissiOJii
as by the courts. ' ' '
!l THE SARD MOfftftf QUESTT
What, then, do' you consider ;the
truestions wnicn tne iJemOd-t9 an a
party blight to brfhg before the, fcjdplf
00 wrand hereafter' '...v.u,..
Firtt-l jCegard the fluefetidri ot hajc
n iW -"ts.U.i..
mora? as tne most irjQportantv.J&ecajuse
1 tu
ink that we can have ho stable blisi
nsFathome pnless it bp- tmsed upon
first, the discontinuance of the coin aeertii
eftdiskonesti ettveij deHfirs .3ihe gov' -
exhibit 43 fcow etiif!l Vrfthe busi
iness 01 coining iie&r i taKes egniry-six
cBttte r ninety, cennd'dcrartsStj to
belOocehtav. Coinage, aA l waaeraUad
it, is the mere . weighing of bullion
Wnto he government and !a ' certifi-TJltcrc-T
ft8 actual Worth? A aishonnat
rupt government. With our resourcetfc
ana strength we .ought to. be. able, tfrl
give the people aft hbfiest weight. jThM
roDDery is 01 tn poor, wh&rarecompell
ed to take the dishonest coin, and not
Of this rich, who deal only on the basis
of gold,- I propose, not the demonetiza
tion of silver, as I am not sure that
bi-metalism in this country cannot be
maintained, but enouzh silver should
be put into the silver dollar to make ifi,
an honest one.
LEGAL TENDER AND SPECIE PAYMENT.
"Second I propose that the legal ten
der power shall be taken away from
the paper currency of the United
States. It was cot, in my judgment, a
constitutional exercise of power to
make it a legal tender, even, during the
war, but I submit to the decision of
the Supreme Court on that subject, but
am not willing to extend it beyond the
express terms of the opinion, packed
though that court was by a Republican
President to obtain that decision. I re
gard specie payment as a delusion as
It prefends to slamTat p?egeriSpecIe
paiment, as l unaerstana it, mqaas i;
abroeatiln of all power im pafei to
- s.- a .. . - a. t
tlecrunonpna pi WOOpMnai
:haree aet lOdaar inn spec:
:ntihas blei AlihAWl With, four
ing the duty of specie is absurd. Specie
payment can only be resumed jwnen
specie alone can pay debts. 1 would de-
io? t?Se8rhe TJkSted
States and issue no other note in its
stead, unless some necessity of the
gorernment should require it. Iflsach
necessity should . occur I would IwTre
o Traoanrv nt wit.hnilt thft lftffal tAnC
-' J k TTfYN A T. t k KTT RVSTP
SYSTEM.
"I am opposed to the national bank
system because it affords an easi op
portunity for the consolidation of
wealth and because it makes a rigid
.system ot banfciryj to WhicU-vvery
-SUtK recai-asj Itlmft'bfcl cir
cumstances, is compelled alike toi sub-
anc&niirhe value of the national pa
ank
currency I fully appreciate. It
solute security to the bill-holder arid its
interchangeability between theStates
I believe, however, that a systeiri can
be devised, and with the full an&jf ree
consent of persons engaged in aational
banking, which willxombine the mer
itSotthe rttanaB-blnk notes and at
ttA 4Hune-eKnb TOfe-the objections to
them. What I propose is the samje se
curity and convenience to the billholder
wnicn tne national DanKs give, ana at
the same time a system of banking
which will be accommodated to the pe
culiar features of the locality of each
cate,
latibnal
barjk system lacks is
i elastioi-.
ary
g indhsi-
trial intti ef uf fertafc,fre
Me'r
"Yes; I would fill the deficiency by
supplying a system which will make
it
Itiett
banking as each State requires, and atj.thrf
I WlpDSsessiirtheadMirable feaLa(I
How. would you give the notes of
BjiaiMralalecur-,
fty-'&na'inw.WffAa
I would give them the guarantee of
the fepejral government, "basal -.upon
State beads of the highest? .otedit. I
suggesjjthis 'p4 against tJ proposition
to. lssue-Ireaiury notes of, th-United
States or greenbacks inplaceof 1 the
nirtional.bank circulations 3T prefer a
national tianJe note to tlrj) ifott of the
w 1 - . m it a. ' a m .
umiea eaates, ior tne auwoniyo issue
tKSe nqtes wnl vest in tne federal gov
ernmen4,heiaost dange'riuT pewer of
ceatrali2tiofL in eablingt to abso
lutely control the distrmutjon of the
cutrencjpf the country?-. 'ji
" JCHE TARIFFjjTJEKWdN. '
vVrhat3s the nextjaracjical question
that yo44hihk the DetnoCra4c partjy is
bound to consider and bripgkefore the
haraesuon or free iraae ana pro
tection, or perhaps, better ..stated, ithe
questiotf"9f tariff forrevenu,nly and
projection. I beliasta Qjat "iio greater
wrong and injury has rjeeor oane tne
peH)le of the United State likan 'has
been accomplished through he-Morrill
tariff m levying a tax which' trte gov-
ernment "does not receive -tana from
which the manufacturers imagfue they
are enriched thereEr. "A protective
tariff bases itself upon the thought that
thtfgovernment should devejope heme
industries and" thus give employment to
mea engaged therein, .bxperienee must
have demonstrated that the- Dtbtected
industries do not grow4peTne!itly
strong Under aprotectiveiarift-Jthink
I can Show that in the last-twenty
years the -State of Ohio has paW-for the
manufactured goods of Perrstlvania
nearly 830,000,t)00 more than Juda goods
were intrinsically worth. SI have
said to our friends in Ohfd, 3 had v no
objection-to iMTtsphis i!uiwbiHd the
StateotAennaTrvajwil it wouia onii
ao rennsyrvama any gooa, duc sne nas
become the most bankrupt-State -m,the
Unien in the very indutrip which
haye-Wflb protected-. Itiias lad more
tratapB: taeiermen 00 eq etntioyment,
morb jfiotj? of workmgmto r distur
Dance's of labor than any onfer State in
the Union. Protection has only over
stimulated, sope of Pennsylvania's in
dustries as it overstimulates all. In
this overstimulus jiayjpele.haye en
gaged in the enterprise preteeiM who
otherwise wouUl not aye gone into
tnem at an. imsfiaseBnifea in or
proauction, wnicn has overstoctea the
market and brought down the prices, to
the detriment. df capable and strong
capitalists engaged in the busirtess.
Protettioriliaiailed to protect, as these
expOTeirces" have shown, becona, a
tectivearirl hnds its strength in the
pesltihn that the balance of trade 1
in our favor when we exDort mon
f! obdtiiari ve4 import aHd", therefore,
hose who advocate a trig! tariff 'liisist
upon restrictions, which would prevent
im importatron 'of foreign geods. jThe
truth is that the balance of tsaiej then
against us, and is iilflijavor
when we import more goods tjian
we export. This doaionstrited
by a simple illustration: 5rTnan from
Portland goes out witjx,a vessel loaded
with sta vea jMtrve are registered
at the (?ifettiC3 IfVuse as worth only
L$1,000. He goesrto the "West Iifrdia
lWtlqa fVr'exarqpges them for sqgar
aid molasses. Staves are needed taere
txr.ptxthe,-coQiio4ities. He I re
turns . to the United ' States and ithe
1 sugarand molasses will be register
say
ore
iliaTe;beaiKiJXHagtatrta rtiiarf country
lan have Deen taken out o it., JL he
says we have added to the wealth; of
otrt'itHtiryf8,0(K''uPh tnlf'Balance
of trade argument to its last possible
SpfrffiInjnclhin
the pjoteconists would ay that ithe
balance of tftde1'!s,HmmtoseTy in bur
favor, an4jV.FftfeYe scarcity, poverty
and death. Export nothing and import
Everything and.fe ft'tflfiajl Ithe
vreaiui on toe mcaaAA.oavi lspt aaq at
,tqr fee4,vProtection builds ujaHers
to feawAherWfiflrirputiapjjfekeep us in
It pfevfifbfr manufacturers hnd
eaMng the ifiar
jj America neea;
lI":.
v nca AreuadnuEtZXv
fevelonaMfrUinhbKakinodnwrl nf
" frrmeitt!4' ftftfteftd the
s of
our
eia 1 csnrinz
nnfte
T.
anMrt of
recpiv-
lcuiuiust Masi no
pretBTraqiTSiy, 1 on
has to oav tlt6 100 me
iwoollensoadf he riust'
day tafcigel wjjeiing
mechauic(rperiter,
eni a saiary! ail.
com-
UmilFtSOyiWto xtr.
ertfetsed ricee3eowiftwH3iipj!e tro-
Duy. "r- rmsiwa Doh"Owrot triend of
mine iti elSao'lie'hteV'wao jiad
a family of seven children. He had a
wage of $10 a da,'terlmg;'.1if, in a
Jear.an income ol&WP- -J.asted him
w much be paid fof . his, stonev He
said 050. I told him that he etynldiave
purchased as goe4-etovei& -Windsor,
Canada, for $50. I asked! hiW how
much hepam for the clotnfn'g of This
family.,. He aaid $100 atjeast. I told
him he could have beusht those ilothea
AW
rrarB ui
proaucxs irqxn 1
- 1
eliXJi
pSiWur
r vrvvi -er r wri
the lip
1 HDV-S&tZmsiS jaQftMtll
ilftectKSiles a
the tapormt .-ar. Vi.k43Uiil
m. TI'l 1 am.
t or cBfiept
rwie4t
teOT-ahi
snoeniiiKer auuui
Liiare-n., prawpc, .ttu;,wi, ,ai
in Canada fer $75. I demonstrated, to
himTHatlie paid in a year nearlv S200
pore foi articled reouired y himself
ave beea
tola mm
ssuic or a
J this was
1 X B
w'liht-rhth. JmdfKatTie wuidit
ten an nis neignoors ana inenas: van
the protective tariff was taking npltrlje
one-naii ineir wages, wnicn tne goremttd
ment did not receive because tbsaerr
goWt afiRsiftteti in America,
anr Werenrre piiatro ttiity to the gr
ernment, but which went into Mm
twenty years has loeen the robberyi
oi ail men on wages or from
one-third to one-half or what thsys.
have recieved, with no advantagepnlb
compensate the loss to any, unless t be
those who are employed in the maou
racturin indiutrieajwhose productfee3
prrteH.yBifcheie nfjai are out TDM
employment a great portion of the titoe;
and for the last ten years. I will urider-i
take to show, the average wages of the
irnen in sjichimnufaaLnrinjtQlstriesl
pnq wmuymawineA.CGuJa m
VtflWU M ii Cafcidd. 1 1
MMvrMne&rfohi I
lirosscfite laum HI failtbli
QeneiailelglaitUi tl4 If, SiidA
same persons similarly employeoj ion
the ten years preceding i860 under:a
revenue tariff. Protective legislittliaeWe-Bani
rhti
1 1 rari iri'rrvi t- r- 1
iiiUa,iaLtv. luti lalt
sales that are made from that loctlitjk
must, in the protective theory, bpittf'
American citizens and, therefore! it?'
will end ifl "theTransfering of mony,
from one American pocket into anoth
er AEERICAN GOODS FH&ilI4&
KES. ! j
"The rdboltsioritiil insular service.
snow tnat American gooas are ueing
sola in small Quantities in the va
peMSJor if Mria. 11 American g
therefore, can be transported acros
sea at an expense ana to a foreign
ket and undehfoA foreign geods
certainly can. undersell them at ho
the argument tor protection
h geoafXlCf tlsm
the protected imports on the tariff
The small quantities of American
are the result of the inability of
people in the- Uther countries to, inr
chase except where they can give t
t
own proaucts in exenange, and as, Tp.
ma-jcwwrthexlrae ne teld and sil-'
eWrlJsiMy are cprh
pelled to purchase of those countries'
whictf will take their products. I my
say that all their- manufactured gqods
are bought from the English, and none
in the Unjtedtatea. simply because,
the United Sjafe4iNtruch a duty on,
what they produce that they caariotJ
any.
"You evidently want to re-estabfibh
commerce in American snips f
American ships?" t , ; -'
4TW31XieYHtiat if
oald only take ships into
"I certainly
Americans wo
the sea that it would prove the most
prqfltaitJe indurtryri tf prt hose engaged"
in ii atiu urfcnt. ouuultj upon wuion
they could enter. The protective tariff
has driven our ships from the ocean by
ojeha9fiilg the price of materials
wnrcnenfer into them that we cannot1
compete with those engaged in ship
building in other countries."
"How do you propose to make the
people see these ill effects of a protec
tive tariff? You must have seen that
the epi4blicansradaaroodIdeal out
of the firotectioniit -arettmeaft in the
v. "T nrnnnnA to afrir.at.A thia niiMtinn
r' f n j - i . -
from to-day until the people shall learn
their interest. . Conferences of Demo-
crats who think as I do should be call
ed to determine upon methods and
policies to secure tfcitf feid. Speeches'
must be made in Cher 'House orRepre-'
sentatives and in the Senate wmch
will enlightening people. Democratic
free trade leagues must be formed ia
ewery pari oi ;the United States. ' If
Feifceymulia- Insists in standing by
protection let her go where she has gpne
for years, with 25,000 to 30,000 Republi
can majority. If Louisiana, with her
sugar interests, also wants to go let her
go by IO.QOl Republican jnajarity, btrt
Qkhie acdiadiana andfthe great JNorth
Mttii&fe rldHand the
past Eepuolican majorities in these
States must become Democratic major
ities in the future. We can do this be
cause the mass of the people in the
States last named are not protected and
i$ lotee&t 9nfbe apBealexi-to,!!espe-aiyrnce
it MsSreadeefrpwpos-
ed in the British Parliament that a ta
riff shall be imposed upon American
breadstuff's, ahcT thus destroy the free
trade which makes the Western farm-r
erarich. Tie Democratic partrhould
great
i, moo
lidntl to the
consxrtuXionf nara moneyT as the basu
of all our business and the measure of
all our,valn&,,ad fxeertrade withtaU
tbe wwrid'as' the greatest impulse to
our commerce and the beginning of
the growth otour people into the desu
ny which our situation as an oceaa-i
bound Republic intended for it. With
this the DeipeqrltSvl party must win; ,
ATBssra-o
Twniost weii6i:
lMrfaMeSj ;sstl5ces to
cases where persons are sick or wasting away from.
a conaiuon or niiseraoieness, tnat no one Knows
what ails them.KwnfWble patients for doctors.) Is
obtained by tbe use of Hop Bitters. They begin
to cure from the firut dese and keep it up fcnUl
FOB
I
i 1,1 I
I
aimShMh.LVthbbao.
Backache, Soreness of the Chett,
rnTy9 aria Sprains, ourtfS Tina j
jQifoi ftrN! farfaWtto gre$iei
Feet ana Ears, and all other '
No Preparalioii on earth aqtiala St. Jaoobs Oil ''
trifling outlay of 50 Ceata."and ererr on nfferiar
jirecHona m jucTen ljangnafai.
SOLD BT ALL DBUGGI8T8
DEALSa
.msrilfcir. ritiWaSI dVWon ifliMIWP aaaa w;ipiTeafc insaMa-on on
bring them here and purchase, ak
he. jeorcitnaedLon 1th
aef.uweel
fyi.tlj
ntendd
the v"9fl9S OgpFH&V
i I Wm "aT-"V afJMnih Wl
PrOiJ n ' JrMl 45 a"1 H
1
f? riffnfiTirT
rw il 1 v in 1 mil. 11 1111
a 1 Yf. nr.iii 1 niuftitfi
v it layi.a.
ijrp
aec30d.w if,
' . i
-H9
I"
mm
"r tr fxCjCi II II vjivvat xvi uvuuwj
ijrsiji)L.)f Hl'V' Li fci:ii(ia39ioo -I5Jii 'nu :i -
VitAu Hi;Vt! ilil lu L iil 3dw-.uoa Lfii. -'
! r.g-.i lJDA4rW j i tniHMH-: .U uiii l .j.
qui iiiu: JUoui;
s ' : ei ;"f ,f'o
:r;i.
us
B M. ITER'S
I j ij
.HI
to m flndh 4rthind:hWt aS3orthint nf'
1
ifiaitpriy.' '"6M-ari si. :! Aa,
BAiSiNS, UUTSi-
i-j-.Bli
-
.11 . 1 . . . . ... 1 '
CANITIES :
Wf ,nainifaoture;.qw,illailo Caadles
Frar Frtadi Candle,
t
-..i-5?:-; l- '- 'i - . -!-'' j '
Wa;he. lrie-ato ajd e(e i
1 la made.
it t
la h plaee to v W CBBJSTMJlB
Brlsi jonr erderi ac we coaraatee
ife8-- 9
t."
i' "ii 1
FOR THE LADIES,
TOYS, DOLLS
-AND
NEW YEAR'S
PRESENTS,
at astonishingly low prices.
1'
TO-N-IGHT
AT
SEVEN O'CLOCK,-
FOR EVERYBODY,
AT
PERRY'S,
mi
SALEM ACABE5IY,
For Srls aal Yottng IMM,
Thlainstttntten oomnaends Itaelf to
tbe public aa a netablf , nieaean and
safe" oma ana; nlkb-elKM seneol let
Clfis and rnewen.
tt ftas, -dnrlnr the( fear yeart,
aeenareally bnivoreaL. IA SeMlasttB
Arranseneriia kae been remodeled and fbs atan-
flarda advanced (wofr iny toAenief of de-, J
psnvn uen ui hdciuuu-ub-muim
nnmber ef Instroctorff is emioye
parliue rraan iu oeconar aaae-aoDOiwaajMein ana
oners w uenwMH
Iflfl. Aia
and ttunitakr
ina lnatroatioa la- Buaranteed. Tne nnratirr ef
atueies kaA eeenmqcb ndeed and ia earehiUy
llMted to tbe Kajdrementa ot. practical life. . It
albm a liberal KSnsk. eT'lncHsn nd lasaieal
eearae lot iiftdanD,naV under W new admin-1
l.flln. mlMaw MwlMt with . 11 llrtW '1
three ery jjreinlslna; eiasaea. All ita actelatla
forktetnUlllxently uperrlandflr The
fiissttutionia fhorotaf H prosreasiae in m practice.
leeent mmreTemenu in tae neia
'hit KnmMtlit 'i MrMfnmti nf
few Utterli been n-sdaoted to eefczraHtolt
dantnuDfiflihe laneat meam vt -canto and
onrenIene ; Kaht ranfenl teachen. are eontla-.
f Blttratldn W oirreet raanners tad habits to ffew
4ntirl (BURupatem. eftott ilMnlarimdj vi
I Uilok, aiaewbffe vnefluaJed-airraai&BM tot ronna-
r pnnus. tspeeiat ajsiematio ana enugmeneo
Vkywcal edttare and care of healtn atv pronttneai
leatazeain tkin nrovement reeeatlj peiOKted .
, - Kxoepttonaji faHUoes'an offeied lot ik atudr Vt
ifualc The Aeademfa atnsle DepArtiponthaj
eeed lately onejer the anfterlntendenoe of prof.
n. Asnav'et the Bral Oem. Berlin, Piusata,
ersitr of Palermo.
Meal toran IU Muale CepartmemX' artng tbe
neat:
k w reajte 99014. wawant the Aaaoearr. in ne
judgment
cment f .eoiiwetent eUies.. In challenging I
ipaSaM witti afiFother7 similar lnsfltutlorHH 1
'Botiss.':1.' two to three years' flmdoatintf t
com
tketl
Oeiirsa (with dteiorua) has quite recently been Jn-
Irfot Jdner information oensorf fcaialokne 1 It the
acHbol for the 76th' Tear. The 77th yea began
IrSeptajaber 8, ISfitt. J. T. ZoEN,
nosAftti,, ifl , , - t i Jrnncipai.
fTWA !lTH"ltT
CHABLOTTK, X a
M3L.Tina.i0t,.
JJ lleeinentHirg com
aiaf
DAT. the 18th dar JAMM,M8V; 0m
ntgntut Mdrta raj'tifeWm 1 contalblns
about 185aerea,iing near the limits of the Cttyof
Ebarlotte.trreetry'OR an north of the Carolina
sulfa! ajlww , adipUthelaodaot-V. a Ban
fto.JtsL, jar,Blakat andtbe lands of the
me , ana Mace, an jonainaea
area c land, jnng jnthln.
m nma ot t.aieae, known aatue joans wii
.llams mine tot, adjoining the . lands of John W.
"Wadiworth, D. Asbury and others. " i , . a
One-foortk of the nnrchaae money will h ra-
oe,mUe oftaJSette,
. Quired In cash anOia remainder at one. and . two
rasas. m-Hiuai lnsHuaaenis.mn nueven at k ser
eent from datr crrW(a,TTmeTr8SaTrBQ Jill pa
tilt m Persona desirooe-of purchasing the aroaertr are
referred to Jas. P. Irwin, who will show the same.
UL)S. K. WILitHJN, i '
Commlaaloner.
del6v-eTiaewsekt.d.j. -Democrat
and Home oopy. -;
-HOUSE AND LOK
i j.juuJitv-t
at auction at the court leuse1 Chifilotte, en
nnay, January ardv 1881, the house and lot
Beconateal ibiuCaot w. -fir. Hartrl-iaMnfiv r unH
d.L ft -.' i- - i It
i'Ti ;-. (K: ij 1 j.ia-y
- .. s : -' I'M .-"i'"4 I nfuan
liiifr ....1 I I
1 r v i f ' . 1
.iJt -v -jciij; ) ins. 1 -....
. . u 11 -..j .:i -ji: Ao-.r. ; '
') .;! Mi; di!U- ;i'-.i
' " - - ...-.--.
Biff Auction " Sale,
Bcree oi iaeupenor boon oi.
iuy, I will ejcpoae to pemw
hense in OrMMte''TUB-
rrH)rete-..A -Terf deslrahla. rerts. Title
gaaranteedDyme'. - ; ' , .'"
Terms One-filth cash, balanoa. an Atand 12
months, with 8 per eent taterestL 1
P "K
UrjkoiWe5aul4ttentqni teor AMtof
iiiv.n ,1 Mil e fu
el
Iljii eiiii no it
.eli
Sif J v tin ii"ib
I !
Al
OUfBQXVBeeiWOOli.TCtoVCBXD
llbli'flvfiMi ase87Uw4ftfar .new and. , ,
i r; We.11te.elireti IneBeattoil, - :
SIA 01TS, NATURAL AND 0LOBXTX:
nsNCH MMORTsiaaiB, .. ao.
r,: ix: wmsif on & co.
y.
trri las. 9m Sac. S004ks. ro. Black Pepper,
pv 10 lt- Ore. Cayenne Pa ape r, 30 lba. PaN
Cream. T altar, 5 Gre. Nelaona Gelatine, SGre.
Cmalnwr't felattte, Baker1! Ckoeolat. tocoa,
Saa, lapteam. Corn Starek, Maoe, Notmeta,
riaTorlat Xxtraets. nortl
Seaoerat and Home eofr.
19 lUttU 1 USJ
C Gre. Adgna: Jlower larre; 10 fire. Ausnst
J Tlowar amauj Grp. ..German Syrua larra ;
t0 Ore. 'German Syrxrp riaail, at '
-" WllioW BUR WILL'S,
-Bt31 rn Store, Trade Street
At all rieea.
WILSO & BU1WELU
nerll
Cemoenti
lafioaeeevj.
JUST RECEIVED
AT
A Fall StnmJy ef BeauMM
Cellnlel7ellet8ets,
bnpoTltio! an BmeMfa CWojae,
LnWn'i'
:es, and,
Other Holiday Goods.
AIAT
90S
JTreah Seleet Jcrjgttaa. . f9Pes, Natmeca, . Uaee,
i sW(aOingefi CH. Oinnnmon, AHlspiee,
;... afueUroVUBppei'e.j wboie ....
.. i :, SMl groand, r i
at'
J. II, McADEN'S DMf, STOBE
r ' i,.tv !' Yon will fmJT ' ' "" ' ; . i
The Larajest Stack of Ha Toilet Soapa, Jsagllaa..
Hair nj fr Bruiiif wjler" and Toilet fni-l
e;raf erer offered in tniaket,
.il
(
' .' iwocilk itiijjk"-V..'
': EROSENE :
'l i
' jleonlf A'fni flt'Kerti; Carellna lor C.
aAteroaneOil. 1
Weati
f; in lmiii Jfi
rV.
1 'U
not
IVKVV.8 U.'l
RYOM No. 1 Park's Building,
vi'l : '. o.- fiiiiw nJi ')Wsu; -i!T
on
i
i
'J t - till ! I
ii :;h: bsitj:: : : ; '.-' ': i t.
11
MYPilk
A V All'v
30
Dozen
Toe
Soap
DrJiiclfflrfw
v .nl.
ft CO
n t
GO TO
.1
p'ft
w
iiOOE AT HIS
LARGE STOCK OF
, , ALl OF iWjUlCII HE SELLS
LOW FOR CASH.
. . . -i i
AirGrootfs Warranted as Tlep
4 resented, both. in Weight
and Quality.
WATCH GLASSES iO CLNLS EACH.
deelS
Mt&wlw in Charlotte
AT. THE
JISWELKY STORK
9iJbe. seen and proved the new and W0m
JUL OPTOMETER? for measur
eyesight To those needing Spectacles or Eye
Glasses we. would sax. call an s. ur splendid
Btockwtte largest in Chrlotten x first quality.
With the Optometer" we can suit any eye. We are
now receiving our
HOLIDAY GOODS
i
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES,
JEW ELY, d
SILVERWARE,
and kindly iarlte our friends and customers to
oaU. XngraTlng and Tine Watch-work always a
specialty.
declO
Condensed Time Talile NorlH Carolina R. R
tzuihs qojkq hosts.
Date,Dee.l4'80
No. 47
Dally
Ne. 40
Dally
No. 43,
Dally
Lr. Charlotte,
" ArL. Depot
" j' Janet
" SaUsbur,
Arr.GreeraHMro
LT.Ureensbero
Arr.Eatelgh
Arr. QoJdsboao :
Lt. Greensboro
for Richmond :
6.05 xm
4.50 pm
8.3Q AM
6.08
8.00 AM
6.41 pm
8.26 km
S.U2 PM
8.05 as
8.22
98, MM
i.40 ra
for Blch-
4.00 TM
. t:
fn'nd ouly
6.20 nci
R.35 m
Xt. PflBQTtlle
" N. BanTlUe
f Barksdnie .
' DcalfsBr'ch
, " JeterarlUe
Tomahawk.
Arf. 'Belle' Me
Lt. " "
ATr.Htapneater
ttV83 J
1I.R6
12.01 Par
5.49 pm
3.45 Pit
420 PM
4.40 PM
"4.48 PM
4 43 am
DateDecl'SO
Lt. Kicbmond
'VBurkOTine
Arr. N. Danville . ,
4
No. 50
Dally
10.30 pW
ri.'6S At
2.24
2,20 P
5.40 PM
7
.11.
8.35 am
10 Ift AM
9,00
8U20
PM
ir.
Gteensbofo-
M
; K.:
ma
12.
ArV.-A t. Tjunea
on
12.01 Pm
uaarmie
Lt. Richmond ..
JetersTini
" Dak's Bi'eh.
''Barksdale
'panTllle
Benhja 1
H Qraembnr
12 Pat
1.82 i
2.4A pm
428 pm
5.68 pm
7.20 pm
7 46 pm
8 48 PM
- -
1 Vm
m
A-L. Juncobn
AM
12 32 AM
13 ii7 am
trr. Chailotte
-AXAX BHAJfCH.
N.O. 48-PaUy, gicept 8unday, "
Leave Greensboro.-... ' ', fl.Sl pm
Arrive Salem ......ll;0 pm
NO- 47-DaIly, except Suhday.
Leave Salem. 6.85 am
ArrJges.Grpeusfcoa), 7.40 am
NO. 42W)sUF,eoepvaunday. , .
Itoava exeenaboTo.j.... r, ...100 am
Arrives SaTem.. ,...11.50 am
' ',' NO. 43-pally.
Leave'Salm. 5.00 pm
Arrive Greensboro. . .- 7 Qp pm
ii i Limited mall) 9 a.nd 50 Trill only make
horft stoppagea at volata named on ie schedule.
jWflsengers taking train4l txotn Cnarlotie will
get aoojlrdjrt-the D. . R. depotThls train
hhuloswubb ownnun TCureeneoero rorBaielgb,
Gdldshorov Newtotme ust. ail potato. oa Wllmlng-
Im.l il 2;. ':.. . .
r&sseneer trams No. 4.7 Arid ss.
ake all local
stop between Chartdtie Vfrf fe
t, and bn-
Kaiei
ineaMreeasboro . wKh salm BrapcU (Sun,
garSer trains Wos. 42 and 48 make all local
WWslteelwen Oharlottenaad UMimmwi. r.nt
tQuew.'ki HarrtBhan, Cnina Grefe, BoltsburavLln-
jwooaanaanitstown ...
oonnVcta with Saleln Branch at
boro.
- . A. POPB,
' Oeh. Pass, and Ticket Ageut.
' deegs: ; - .. Tllohmond Va.
PEOMtHJ
TIPPER CAROLINA S.
The New Shert Lioo
max
ins to the Sea.
"" 'ii.'1 - ' OtlmJBBwai s.
a Innt Qd i nto.
'f,fH' AuaMtd,. tbeCheiraw BalU
J hury RanreiS opens fremWadesbere, Char
lotte, aid all adjacent territory, via Charaw and
,raeiee,anew;ia.to.aiarjeton,and the Bast.
i 111 lit" a... ;r
M-T v.-f.af-. ae w-"-;
AND
lfi.asfi()()(b.
Allen
iraslow
1
aOTTOpwKuiiy,TitaaihaattehBen of all tnip
pew, and k tTare of tbelr bnsineem. .-i
taWJtorratesan auterHiaUB, inquire of W
1 fioae, Agn, ,Wdasboro, ox the undersigned.
? GeaIJ; and Pass. Agoa.
i : aaBaWfaav
k "decSl 4t wlf ' SUJi BABtolGlB. '