Newspapers / The Times-Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.) / Feb. 24, 1874, edition 1 / Page 4
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li&he (SUhctvioUe enjocvat, tJayioUer AGRICULTURAL'. Manure for Cptton The editor of the Southern Cultivator, in pnswer t a North Carolina correspondent who asks for a formula for manure for coXr ton, thus comrnciitM upon the njojle of cull i yation ami manuring adopted by JUr War ihen of Georgia : Two Mi.nttf should receive special atten tion roiie tljo deep breaking up of the land, fhe other the abundant supply of vegetable matter. The ability of a cotton crop to stand .ilrongljt, as well as the quantity of rnanure which .may safely be applied to it, depend very largely upon the depth to which the Jaiid has been broken. Mr Dick aou givejs as result of his experience that to stand a three weeks drought without injury, the soil must be broken six inches and sub 90 $ijc inches also and for a four weeks drought the soil must be broken eight inches and subsoil six inches, The quan tity of fertilizers which may be safely ap plied, is also regulated by the same thing. Vith a soil broken five iuches de p, fertil izvr$ ghpud be deposited three iuches be low surface j 01) broken ten inches deep, place fertilizers eight inches below surface. Will) four iuches soil broken up, 200 pounds fertilizers may be used per acre; .with a soil broken eight inches deep, 9.9 Poun?s fertilizers may be applied jer crp'. Ve fay then, in the first place, break up .your land fully twelve inches deep, and ar range t.o have the manure mixed with the .Foil, from within say two inches of the stir? face to as great a depth as jt is broken, 'o more thorough the intermixture of the (manure with the soil, the better the results vwill be. This was accomplished in 31 r JVarthen's experiment fyy first placing fjifi manure deep in the earth, and after .wards twice plowing the hind deeply in .opposite directions. Materials are always far ought up 'from below towards the surface Joy the plow not only a turn-plow but the ,coot.er or shovel does the same thing. To produce maximum results without reference to cost (which we understand to Jbo your proposition) a part of the manure should be applied broad-cast and thor oughly incorporated with the soil as deep as it is broken. With the land broken .twelve inches deep, we should not be afraid to apply broad-cast 50 bushels cotton seed And HO loads stable manure per acre. Let this be done not later than the first of Feb ruary, and at once plowed in. At 'inter vals of a few weeks plow as Mr Warthen .did. A little before planting time, run rows four feet apart and open lull eight jncJiCR deep, and app,ly in the drill a mix ture of 20 bushels cotton seed, 50 bushels jlot manure, 350 pounds dissolved bones, 100 pounds plaster and 100 pounds salt per jfcpre: This mixture should be made into a .compost some four pr five weeks before it is put into the drill. The several ingredients must be as thoroughly mixed as possible, .dampened and firmly pressed to prevent .over-heating. Should (00 much heat de ,y elope, quench it by applying more water ,to the heap. When the compost is put in .the drill, run a narrow plow along the drill to mix the manure with the soil before ridging on it. When ready to plant, roll your cotton seed in a mixture of equal "parts of ammoniated dissolved bone and The Cow Pea as a Fertilizer. A correspondent in the Charleston Xews And Courier says: It has been a subject of surprise to me that our planters have not followed the wise and economical method adopted by the Louisiana planters in the enrichment of their lands, particularly when it can be done here at onj-fourth the expense that it costs them there. I allude to the fertiliz ing quality of the cow pea. Is has been tried by some of our farmer, and has been found better than any other kind of manure that could be used. Its fertilizing powers are adapted to cotton, corn and every kind of vegetation. And then when you think of the economy of its adaptation, without tt anxiety and fear of its proving delete rious from the too free use in its applica tion (that attends other fertilizers), it is as tonishing that it has not been more wsed. There is one error the Louisiana $4au'teir labors under; it is in thinking that the clay pea is better than any other kind, Atid on this account llje price of them has been very high. I have known $3 a bushel given for the clay pea, when the black pea, hich has been tried under the same super vision and proved to be more luxuriant and fertilizing than the clay, could be bought or $1.50 at that very time. Xpw, when you think that it is known that clay peas ,even at $S a bushel were cheaper than any .other kind of manure, how great then would Lo the economy to the planter in using the Jjlack pea which can always be. bought for JSO much less? I hope the planters will try .it, and I know they will see the advantage tit this fertilizer and use it more generally. iJYhat is Farming:? Sa.ys the Rural New Yorker: There .arc two classes of so-caMed farmers. ft1!? f these classes says farming does not pay ; the other asserts that it does. This suggests the juelions: What is farming ? Who arc farmers ? Why is t,ere this dif ference of opinion? If '''John Johnson or tf.c.orge ,QeJe, or a score of oilier men we could name, should assert that fanning does P9p pay, we should be inclined to believe there was something in it. But we' never have heard that they made such an asser W',V . yyhp do take the negative of thU question ? Are they men who make agri culture a study ? Are they men knowifits model business men, and who base their as sertion iipp ijicoiitrovcrivulc fact and tig uryf, Realized from intelligent treatment of Kil8, crop, fcc.? Will not someone who Wljey.e farming wjll not pay give us the grounds of his belief, based upon a Uuzs definition of what he means by farming, with the facts and figures in detail relative to the management of his farm ? We are auxiourt to know whether tin? peafon whv forming does not pay certain men is due to the t.9r climate, .location relative 'to iuarr ket, want ol adaptation of crops cultivated to the market demand, management, rail roads, middle-men, laves, iudqjence igr jjoranpo. It is Sweet to be Remembered. It is sweet to be remembered, Kven when life's sky is bright ; -It aJd new fragrance to the flowers, New radiance to tho light, And birds among the leafy branches i?ing with sweeter tone Hope's softer fire it kindleth, To know we're not alone. Jt js eweet to be remembered When skies are dark with gloom, And tried and trusted friendships Are buried in the tomb. It makes our hearts grow lighter When faith is growing dim, And lifts our spirits heavenward To trust and Jean on him. It is sweet to be remembered By the lovedjones far away, And the kindly words they said to us Sited a gentle and cheering ray. Oh ! are we still remembered, Say we softly through our tears; Do they keep our memor' sacred Through the weary toilsome years? It is sweet to be remembered When the dying hour is uear, And the prayers of our beloved Make our faith more pure and clear, And to death's dark shadowy angle A lovely smile is given; Ah i 'tis blessed to. be remembered By that better frjeud in Heaven. ZELL'S FERTILIZER. We offer for sale Zell's Super-Phosphate Fertil izer cheap for cash. j. Mclaughlin & son. Feb. 9, 1874. Atlantic PHOSPHATE. ACID I am now receiving a supply of this celebrated Fertilizer, which I will sell at the lowest price. Jt has been fully tested by the best farmers, and a compost of one-third Phosphate and two-thirds cotton seed has proven a first-class fertilizer, pro ducing as satisfactory a yield of cotton and corn as any other preparation. Call early and get your supply while the sacks are fresh. JOHN A. YOUNG. Jan. 2fl, 1874. 2m. ARMS AND THE TOGA. Carolina Military Institute, CHARLOTTE, N. C. This Institu te of the Arts and Sciences, organized upon aii improved basis and embracing new and progressive features, is in full operation with a large and increasing corps of Cadets. To its other features it now adds. the element of success. It is firmly established. The next term is expected to exhibit tho names of at least 125 Cadets upon the rolls of the Institute. Virginia, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina and Cuba are represented, The next term begins Feb. 14th. North Carolina to the front. Fop circulars, address Cot.. J. P. THOMAS, J?ch 1874. Superintendent. A . HALES, Watch-Maker and Jeweler, Next to Tiddjfs Hook Store, Is receiving a large addition to his stock, consisting of Ladies' Gold Watches and Chains, Gents' Gold and Silver Watches and Chains, Ladies' Setts, Ear bobs, Breastpins, Finger Rings. Gold and Sjlyer Thimbles, Gold and Silver spets-iaeles to suit even person. Clocks, Accordeons, Harmonies, aid ail Good usually kept in a Jewelry Store. Very particular attention paid io' REPAIRING Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, and all work war ranted for 12 months' Give him a call. Jn. 1, 1S73 tailoring! John Vogel, Practical Tailor, Respectfully informs the citizens of Charlotte and surrounding country, that he is prepared to manu facture gentleman's clothing in the latest style and at short notice. His best exertions will be given to render satisfaction to those who patronize him. Shop opposite old Charlotte Hotel, next door to Bar ringer fe Wolfe's Store January 1, 1872. A CARD. Having rented the office recent!- occupied by W. J. Black, wc are prepared to do a general commis sion business. Strict personal attention given to purchase and sale of cotton, corn and country pro duce of all kinds. Liberal advances made on all consignments made to us. We therefore respectfully solicit a share of the patronage heretofore bestowed upon us. We have large European orders, and will pay the highest price for cotton. Yey tcspectfullv, &c. W.'II. H. HOUSTON & CO. Jan. 12, 1874. Here We Come with a Rush ! Good coming in by every Irain Come one and all The largest and finest Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Cocoanuts, Raisins, Figs, Dates, Currants, Citron, Banannas, Pine Apples in cans, Oysters, Tomatoes, Peaches and PiCKles. The largest assortment of Candy and Nuts at re tail in the cjty, French Candy, pure and fresh, of every variety, and Grouad Peas at wholesale and retail. Suuff of all kinds, Tobacco, Cigars, Smoking To bacco, Spices of every description. Bread, Cakes, Pies, Buns and Rye Bread. Jan. 26, lb74. C. S. HOLTON & CO. NOTICE. Money saved by Buying the New family Singer Sewing Maeh ine, which icill last a life-time, S'hf qn Monthly Payments. We claim and can show that this Machine is ca pable of doing a larger range of work than any other, is easier to learn on, and is the most simple in its construction. It is emphatically the best and cheapest Family Sewing Machine. It runs smoothly anil does from the finest to the thickest work with equal facility aud perfection. "We respectfully ask all desiring to purchase a first-class standard Machine tq call and examine for themselves, at our j sail room on 1 ryon street, opposite the Post Office j before purchasing elsewhere, or address ' I II- C. TUBPIN, Manager Singer Manuf g Co., Charlotte, N.C. IW Agents wanted for four unoccupied countiej j Feb. 2, 1874. Congaree Iron Works, COLUMBIA, s. c. JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor, famifaeturer of Stoam Engines, Saw and Grist Mill; Gin Gearing, and all kinds of Iron Castings for Machinery and Ornamental Castings for Stores and Dwellings, Patent Bajljnga for Gardens and Cemeteries, Iron Settees and Arbor Chairs also Brass Castings of all kinds, Bells for Churches! Schools, Work-shops, &c. Guarantee all my work first class and eqwil to any North or South. Works at foot of Lady street, and near to South Carolina and Greenville and Cpluuibja Railroad Companies' Depots. C. P. ITATiRISON, Agent at Charlotte, N. C. Dec. 8, 1873. 3 jjigr" Mr Hiram B. Coffin of Massachu setts, has been engaged for several years in collecting death statistics, and he finds that a "gentleman" lives, on an average, sixty eight years, a Judge sixty-five, a carpenter, forty-nine, a painter, forty-three, and a Fac tory operator thirty-two. The importance of being a gentleman is thus strikingly illustrated, and that it is fortunate, while we cannot ajl be judges, and so escape death for sixty-fiye years, we can with much less trouble shun its darts for three years longer. ROCKVILLE LIME. Building and Agricultural Lime of this superior brand kept constantly on hand for sale by PEGRAM & WARD, Feb. 9, 1874. 2m Manufacturer's Agents. TIDDY & BROTHER, WHOLESALE AKP BETAIJ, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. Tryon Street, Charlotte, N. O. Feb. 9, 1873. LAND SALE. By Virtue of a Decree of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg County, and as Commissioner of said Court, I will sell at the Court House iu Charlotte, on Weduesday the 4th day of March next, ninety acres of LAND lying about three miles South of Charlotte, belonging to the fleirs of Stephen Tur ner, dee'd, and sold for partition among said heirs. Terms Oue hundred dollars cash to defray ex penses, and twelve months credit for the balance of purchase money. Bond with approved Security required. WM. MAXWELL, Jan. 26, 1874. 6w Commissioner. L. W. SANDERS. W. C. BLACKWOOD SANDERS & BLACKWOOD, Grocers, Provision Dealers, Commission Merchant's and Cotton Buyers, Corner of Trade and College Streets, CHARLOTTE, N. C, St We are Agents for the celebrated "WIN SHIP GIN," to which we call the attention of those who consider and appreciate quantity and quality of work. Sample Giu on haud for inspec tion. For further information apply to or address us. SANDERS & BLACKWOOD, July 1 , 1873. Charlotte, N. C PACIFIC GUANO, For Composting with Cotton Seed Two Tons of Seed to One Ton of the Pacific. Cheaper than Acid Phosphate. Read Capt. Neal's letter: Steele Creek, N. C, Dec. 18, 1873. Messrs. Burrouglis 16 Spring: Gentlemen In re ply to your inquiry .as to my success in composting Cotton Seed with Pacific Guano, I would state that I used last Spring one ton of Pacific Guano with two tons of Cotton Seed, which gave entire satisfac tion. In preparing the seed for composting, I first saturated them in a hogshead of water and then rolled them in the guano, just as we roll the seed in ashes before planting. I made this compost about three weeks before using it, and found that the germ in the seed had been effectually killed. I then used throe hundred pounds of the compost to the acre, in the drill, and the result pleased mo ns well or better than any fertilizer I have used, considering the price. Very respectfullv, ALEX, G. NEAL. The Pacific Guano is for sale by Burroughs & Springs, Charlotte. Jaii: o, 1874. OATES BROTHERS, COTTON BIT YE US AND General Commission Merchants, Are now ready for business. Consignments of Cotton, Gnin, Flour, &c., solicited. Cotton re ceived and sold or stored on accommodating terms. We have storage room for 800 to 1 ,000 bales. Where parties desire it, we are prepared to ship their Cot ton to New York without additional charge by us. Reference M. P. Pegram, Cashier 1st National Bank of Charlotte. J. E. OATES, Sept. 8, 1873. J. M. OATES. MONEY! MONEY WANTED ! ! Goods Sold at Panic Prices! The present Stock of my Fall and Winter Goods has been purchased by me in the Eastern Markets, after the commencement of the Present Money Crisis, and in consequence, at low figures. I am therefore enabled to sell my goods at greatly re duced prices. The gooda" have also been selected with usual care and attention. The course pursued for strict, fair and honest dealing, during the number of years I have resided in Charlotte, and the patronage and confidence heretofore so liberally extended to me by the people, gives me the assurance now, that this an nouncement will find its way into every household with the desired effect. To Wholesale Dealers and Country Mer chants I oirer special inducements, and assure them that I will sell Goods cheaper than thej' can buy in Northern and Eastern markets. MY MOTTO Quick Sales and Small Profits; The best Goods for the Least Money. Orders solicited. aud promptly filled. Nov. 10, 1873. B. KOOPMANN. Consult Your Interest! G PA XD OPJZKIXG ! FALL AND WINTER GOODS. The immense increase of our business has induced us to open out a larger stock than we have ever be fore presented to the Merchants and buyers general ly of North and South Carolina. Our Stock of Staple Goods, Such as Prints, Bleached and Brown Shirtimrs, Sea Island Cotton, Plaids, Osnaburgs, G inghams,' and Domestic Goods generally, will be unsurpassed. Ready-made Clothing. Our stock of Ready .nvule Clothing is the largest and will be sold at prices that defy competition.0 Our Retail Department Will present many new and attractive features and will be complete with everything kepj; in a first class Rets il Store. Call soon i:nd examine for yourselves. McMURRAY & DAVIS. West Trade Streetbetween Tryon and ColWe. Sept. 15, 1S73. ' h WASHING MACHINE. Tiie Greatest Invention of the Ae. Price only Ten Dollars 77i e Improvement. very latest Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. Other Machines have their mejrjts-thig has no defects. The washing of a family of ordinary size can be accomplished before breakfast Have never known one that failed to give satisfaction. No other Ma chine can be sjold after the "Franklin" h:is been in troduced. From One to Two Thousand n. ji.v k year guaranteed to working men. Everv ronntv sold m which it has been introduced. We challenge the world to compete with it. County and State Rights for Sale. Apply to BARROW & PLEASANTS. Louisburg, N. C. For terms and County Rights for Western North Carolina, apply to SAMUEL PEARCE - Dec , 1873. tf Charlotte, C? j. Mclaughlin & son, (Successors to J?. M. Holt & Co.,) Respectfully inform their friends and the public generally that they will continue the Grocery Business On College Street, at the stand formerly occupied by E. M. Holt & Co. ' Farmers and purchasers generally are invited to call and examine their stock of choice Family and Plantation Groceries. Country Produce of all sorts bought at Market prices or stored for the owners at reasonable charges. A large Stock of Goods is being received for the Fall trade. J. McLAUGflLlN & SON. Aug. 11, 1873. J. S. PHILLIPS, Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Offers to the public the finest and best assorted Stock of Goods for Men's Wear Ever brought to this market, including CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, VESTINGS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, . Gents Furnishing Goods, HATS, CAPS, &c., &c. Having had Fourteen Years experience in buying for this market, besides being a Practical Tailor, I feel satisfied of my ability to give entire satisfaction as to Goods and prices. Call and examine goods and prices. Store under Central Hotel. Sept. 29, 1873. J. S. PHILLIPS. New Clothing Store. JOHN A. YOUNG & SON Respectfully inform their friends and the public that they are now receiving and opening an entire new stock of CLOTHING at their Store on Tryon street, Charlotte, fourth door above the Charlotte Hotel. Their stock has been selected with care from the manufacturers in the North, and is so varied in Style, quality and price as to suit the taste and wants of every one. It embraces every article ne cessary to make the Gentleman's wardrobe com plete, and they ask an examination of their goods by purchasers before buying elsewhere. . J. A. YOUNG & SON. Charlotte, Oct. C, 1873. tf A CARD. I respectfully inform my friends and those having business with me that I have removed my Office to the Clothing Store of J. A. Young fc Son, Tryon street, Charlotte, where I will at all times be pleased to see them. J. A. YOUNG. Oct. 6, 1873. W. 31. SMITH. "W. S. FOKBKS. NEW FIRM. SMITH & FORBES, (Successors to S. P. Smith & Co.,) C II A R LOT TE, N. C. , Wholesale and Retail dealers in Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, LEATHER, ifcc. This House being the oldest an:l largest Establish ment of the kind in the State, it will alwaj-s keep for the inspection of its Customers, at Wholesale and Retail, a well selected stock of Boots, Shoes, &c, bought direct from Manufacturers. Having a purchasing Agent always in the Northern Markets, we claim that we can sell Boots and Shoes as low as any jobbing house in New York or Baltimore. We will have in Store by September 1st, 1000 Cases Boots and Shoes, which we intend selling at prices that defy competition. Do not fail to call at the old Stand of Smith's Shoe Store and examine our Stock of Boots and Shoes before buying. We pledge ourselves to please. SMITH & FORBES, Successors to S. P. Smith & Co., Charlotte, N. C. iW N. B. We have two large Shoe Stores ad joining, one exclusively Wholesale and the other Retail and will give our Customers the benefit of superior advantages in the Shoe Trade. Aug. 18, 173. SMITH & FORBES. Copartnership Notice. CAPT. J. ROESSLER is this day admitted as a partner in our business. The name of the firm will now be known as Elias, Cohen & Roessler. ELIAS & COHEN. P. S. Being desirous of closing up the books of Elias & Cohen at once, all those indebted will please come forward and settle without further in vitation or costs. E. & C. Jan 2, 1874. Cabinet Organs. I would again call the attention of all who may ever expect to visit Charlotte, to those beautiful Organs, which for beauty, excellence, durability and cheapness are unsurpassed h)' any instrument of their class in the world. I keep constantly in store a variety of sizes, styles and prices, from the beauti ful Parlor to the magnificent Organ of Church capacity. Come and see them, next door above the Market House, Charlotte, N. C. ASA GEORGE, Sept. 22, 1873. General Agent. To Merchants Everywhere! The Wholesale House of WITTKOWSKY & RINTELS, SEND GREETING: Too well and favorably known in North and South Carolina, parts of Tennessee and Virginia, and too long established (since 1857) the Proprietors deem it unnecessary in again coming before the public and soliciting their patronage to go into a long flourish as to their immense stock and com mensurate WILL and ability to sell Goods LOW. We therefore content ourselves by simply an nouncing that our business having increased 200, 000 in one year, and Charlotte having additional Railroad facilities warrants us in still more increas ing our stock. We shall have in store by the 10th of September a stock of three hundred thousand dollars, (300,000,) consisting of full lines of every class of goods that go to make a complete assortment for a Store, which we otfer to the trade at competing prices with any Jobbing House from New York to New Orleans. All we ask, come, aud we will make good the above assertion. Merchants in North Carolina have the additional advantage, that by buying in the State, thej- have no purchase Tax to pay. We also have a retail department, where we keep everything from common to the very best. Also, have a Carpet and Millinerv department. WITTKOWSKY & RINTELS. Charlotte, N. C, Aug. 11, 1873. F. SCARR, Chemist and Druggist, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Prescription prepared at all hours of the Day and Night. Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of Drucs, Medi cines, Paints, Ods, Dye Stuffs, Spices, Green and Black Tea, &c, &c. June 9, 1873. Dissolution of Copartnership. The firm of HARRISON & McLURE, Auction and Commission Merchants, was dissolved on the 1st instant by mutual consent. A CAliP. .Thankful for past patronage extended to the above firm, I ask a continuance of the same for 31r. C, F. Harrison. J. A. McLURE. t" I will continue the Auction and Commission business at the old stand of Harrison & McLure on College Street, and respectfully solicit a contin uance of patronage and consignments. Feb. 9J1S74. C. F. HARRISON. THE GREEN FRONT On College Street. We are now receiving our full Stock of GROCE RIES of all kinds, such as Sugars, Coffees, Rio, Laguira and Old Government Java; Mackerel, Bacon, Breakfast Strips, Lard, Hams, Cheese, all kinds ; Soda, Candles, Starch, Sardines, Crackers, Wooden Ware, Lead, Shot, Bagging and Ties, Leather, &c, &c., all of which we are offering to the Farmers at "Granger's" prises. Call and see us before purchasing. J. S. WILLIAMSON & CO. .1-Messrs. J. V. Nethers, Capt Wm. M. Stitt, Thos. D. Walsh and Capt John L. Deaton are with Messrs. J. S. Williamson & Co., and will be glad to see their friends and promise satisfaction tn eyerv respect. Sept 22, 1873. . Knives. Our large Fall Stock of POCKET CUTLERY haa just arrived. Call and make a selection from the best assortment in the State. Sept. 8, 1803 WALTER BREM & CO. PRACTICE ECONOMY. BUY A NEW IMPROVED Home Shuttle Sewing Machine. Only costs about one-half of the "so-called" Stan dard Machines. More of them sold this vear in North Carolina than all others combined. It runs as light, is as easj- to lejirn on as any other, and I can show that it will do the same range of work with similar attachments that any other iu this market will do. Warranted for five years. Call on or address D. G. MAXWELL, Charlotte. N. C, General Agent for North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. . July 28. 1873. E. Shrier's TEMPLE OP FASHION. DEALER IK FINE C USTOM-MA DE CL O TniNG For Men's, Boys' and Youtlu? Wear, Gents' Furnish ing Gooite, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Umbrellas, &c. CHARLOTTE, N. C. I now beg to inform 3-ou that I will dispose of my entire stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, &c, at cost for cash only, in order to make room for my large stock of Spring and Summer Goods. Should you desire anything in my line, you will do well to call at once and make your selections. I guarantee prices satisfactory. Thanking you for past favors, I am Very respectfully, E. SHRIER, Feb. 2, 1874. 24 Tryon St., Parks' Building. NEW AND SHOE BOOT STORE, Having received the most of our Stock of Boots, Shoes. Hats and Caps, TRUNKS AND LEATHER, for the Fall and Winter Trade, we invite all to call and inspect our Stock before making their pur chases as we are confident that the quality, style and price of our goods is not surpassed by any House in the South. - Thanking our friends and the public general ly for their past patronage, we hope by strict and person al attention to business to merrit the same iu, the future. All goods warranted as represented. SAMPLE & ALEXANDER. Sept. 22, 1873. WOLFE. BARRINGER & CO. We respectfully invite the attention of our friends and the public generally to our new stock of Fall and Winter Goods, Thejargcst and cheapest stock of Jeans'. Tweeds, Satinets, Cloths and Fancy Cassimeres, we have ever had. Ready-made Clothing, GENTS FURNISHING G O ODS, HATS, CAPS, SHOES, TRUNKS & VALICES. Hardware ! Hardware ! ! Carpenter's Tools, Blacksmith's Tools, Builder's Material and Shelf Hardware of every description, cheap at WOLFE, BARRINGER & CO'S. Sept. 29, 1873. The Excelsior HOT BLAST COOK STOVE. This Stove has never been excelled, and from its first appearance in 1861, has become popular wher ever introduced. Nearly 40,000 are now in daily use, and it still continues to gain popularity. All inventions of any value have been addetl ; the Stove has been enlarged and improved from time ta time as experience has suggested, and it is now m the thirteenth year of its existence offered as a Cooking apparatus that cannot be surpassed. For sale by D. H. BYERLY, Jan. 12, 1874. Charlotte, N. C. FURNITURE. P. M. SHELTOW Has on hand and is constantly receiving great va rieties of Bedroom Suits. Cottage Furniture, Bu reaus, Wardrobes, Chairs, Looking Glasses, Spring Beds, Matrasses, and everything usually kept in a first-class Furniture Store. Mr. Shelton gives especial attention to the Under taking department, in which he keeps a full assort ment of Metalic Cases and Wood Coffins. All of the above selling at astonishingly low prices. Call and examine. F. M. SHELTON, South Trade Street, Dec. 15, 1873. Opposite Market. R. F. DAVIDSON Dealer in FURNITURE, No. 4, West Trade Street, Opposite Brem, Brown & Co.'s Dry Goods Store, Charlotte, N. C. E3T Metalic Burial Cases, Caskets, Spring Beds and Mattresses, and a full assortment of Furniture always on hand. December 1, 1873. D. M. RIGLER, No. 5, Granite Bow. A lot of very fine CRACKERS of all kinds for family use fresh and good. PICKELS by the dozen or gallon vcr- fine. MINCE MEAT by the pound. A full Hue of CONFECTIONERIES, just re ceived at D. M. RIGLER'S. Feb. 3, 1873. Just Received 18 OOO CIGARS X 0,DUU Fine Chewing Tobacco. Tooth Brushes. English Hair Brushes. Nail Brushes, Comix, Putf Boxes, Lubin's Extracts. W. R. BUR WELL & CO. "We are Manufacturers' Agents for Cutler's x-ocitet Inhaler. W. R. BURWELL & CO. . We keep the finest Wines nnd Brandies for Med ical use. w. R. BURWELL & CO. Swift & Courtney's Matches, for sale by V. R. BURWELL & CO., .J an. 26, 1874. Druggists. AT GREAT FAMILY Mrnir,v Prepared expressly for and adavtllV press y for and adapted n Southern climate. tt CorxmoiiTiri "R-s-t-ra w the most powerful ana efficient AlSS?118 Blood Purifier known, prepared expresXSVS lD(l ula, Secondary Syphilis, EroptfaJJJSL'j.&ftf. alUbseases wLich are produced by bad SlSggi "Dr. GreeneJs Fit Curepn kinds of Fits, Spasms and Convulsion, l08 a,l pend upon irritation of the nerve 2. de stops the Fits. from the first day's use l ' ofte they, have existed for years. evea "Medicated Honey," the , dy for Coughs, Colds, Croup, istoma XL Sore Throat and all diseases of the Air aud Lungs. It does not sicken the patent ?assf5fc Ant to take, prompt in its action, does H the appetite or inmair digestion as mt v ants do. most EPector- Our "Neuralgia Specific" feet specific for Neuralgia, Sciatica, lll1WlIn:,rcr audaUmularoruervouspainswbereveSS These Medicines are prepared withm from perfectly reliable drugs, and for classes of diseases named upon each bottl vl one of them is claimed as a "cure all " Th identically the same which we have uswi $ praetic for years, and in thus 'ceommenni011' to the public we know whereof we affirm ft? are safe, reliable and efficient, actin outt,, s thoroughly Try them and you wUlS&g Ask your Druggist for them. """intra. For sale by Druggists generally. f,w DRS. GREENE, LINDLEY & BEXTlEY Charlotte K p N. B. Cancers, Tumors and Ulcers 1' heretofore by "KLINE'S GREAT CnSIx? TIDOTES," at Charlotte, Goktsboro .5 June 16, 1873 iycmpd AYER'S HAIR VIGOR, For Restoring Gray Hair to its Natural Vitality and Color. Advancing years sickness, care, disappointment and hereditary predisposition, all turn the hairmv and either of them incline it to shed pn-roaturdy AYER'S HAIR VIGOR, by long and extensive use, has proven that it stops the falling of tlie hair immediately; often renews the growth, and alwavi surely restores its color, when jfoded or gray h stimulates the nutritive organs to healthy activity and preserves both the hair nnd its beauty. Thus brashy, weak or sickly hair becomes glossy, pliable and strengthened ; lost hair regrows with lively ex pression ; falling hair is checked and stabllshcd thin hair thickens ; and faded or gray Lair resume their original color. 1 ts operat ion is sure and harm less. It cures dandruff, heals all humors, and keep the scalp cool, clean aud soft under wbich eondi. tions, diseases of the scalp are impossible. As a dressing for ladies' hair, the Vigor Is praised for its grateful and agreeable perfume, and valued for the soft lustre and richness of tone it impart Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER A CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists. CsP" For sale in Charlotte by Dec. 1, 1873 3m SAUTH & HAMMOND. Baltimore and Wilmington, N.C. SEMI-WEEKLY ' STEAM-SHIP LINE, Composed of the First-Class Steamships D. J. FOLEY, - - C.pt. D. J. Price. REBECCA CLID.E, , u- D. 0. Chum. LUCILLE - - - 44 J. S. Bksxett. RALEIGH, - - - 44 J. S. OmEB. Will hereafter sail from Raltimore every Tnesl.iT and Friday, and from Wilmington every Wednei day and Saturday, Durinj the busy season Tri-WeeUj, Connecting at Wilmington with the Wilminnn, Columbia ami Augusta Iiailroad, giving tliroa'h Bills of Lading to and from all points in Is ortli and South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, connoctinj at Columbia, S. C.,with the Greenville and Colum bia Railroad and Charlotte Division of the Charlotte-, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, connecting at Augusta, Ga.( with Georgia, Macon, Augusta aixl Central Railroads. Steamers of thisf Line On arrival in Wilmington st(palRiilrcs,II)cP", and the Railroad Freight being btowed separately in steamer is transferred under covered sheds w cars without delay and forwarded by the F-t Freight Express that evening. No drayaa- in Wil mington and no transfer from Wilmingtou &tl- Hates Guaranteed As low as by any other route, and all losses or over charges priMiiptly paid. , Mark all goods via Steamship to Wilnun.?ton forward Bills of Lading to Railroad Agent, niington, N. C. , . For further information apply to either ol m undersigned Agents of the Line. ANDREWS & CO., Agents B & W S S Line, 73 Smith's Wharf, Baltimore- A. I). CJZAVX Agent Bait. & Wil. S S Line, Wilmington, J.C A. Pofk, Genl Freight Agent, t"S'a ! F. W. Clakk, Ass't. Gen'l F't Ag't, f X C. Jecem!er 1, 1873. i Etiwan Dissolved Bone. For Composting with Cotton ixev- Though called bv another name, thw n- superior article of Acid Phosphate, and u the same manner, except that two parts i t Seed are used to one of the dissolved bonej" may be used in the drill without being compw It 'is fifty percent cheaper than any otner Phosphate in the market. riblf. The compost should lw made as eoon as v BURROUGHS & BPRI Jan. 5, 1874. CHINA HALL Charlotte, N. C. ... wrtf The largest and sreaicsi-- 3 China, Crockerr, - ... irr 1 P F. As' HOUSEKEEPING general iv, ever iuttr nublic ui this niarkm j net- 11 f . :...! ',,1 ,w I-MUJV 10' 'W- . - x vuw anu - tions, first door above the Court House. Wood and Willow Ware- Tubs, Buckets, Churns, Cocoa DPP9, Sugar Boxes, Bread Trays, Rolling riii Boards, Wash Boards, &c. -roicTit ti. '1.. j ' ;.,u. it ladies. I"1" iiie jJiioiie, aim cfjtin'j to call and examine the stock. tURTV xt 1 1 0-0 . TAMfcS 1La - JAMESIUKT n, n, 10 to. State of North Carolina mecjuw-" Superior Court. Amanda E. Pritchard, Plaintiff, vs. the IW of II. M. Pritchard, dee'd, Defeat Petition for Dower. -jdJ It appearing to the satisfaction of the the Defendants, Susan P. Brooks an Pritchard, are non-residents of this J'kJDd the former resides in the City of ew pi latter in the State of Tennessee, it w rK publication be made for six weeks in 1 uw fitT A Democrat, a newspaper published m j" rf tlr J Charlotte, notifying said defendants v fail to appear and answer the peti" oy within twenty days after said pubhcatifJ will be granted against them accorfw praver of said petition. . , -i f0urt,- Witncss, E. A. Osborne, Clerk of Office in Charlotte, January "."'pvt Cle't 1107 6w . E.A.OSBOJ. i. - ,
The Times-Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1874, edition 1
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