Newspapers / The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, … / Feb. 19, 1872, edition 1 / Page 4
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wmthntf Sarin From the Southern Farm and Home The Berkshire or Esses Hog for the South. Mr, Editor: Tho picture in the Wib ning or your number for December; of vineierjooar "Victor," is very fine but it will not do for our Southern farmers loo.: tempted by it into trying to raise white Chester, hoga. They will not do. i nave tried it faithfully,. and have come out at the small end of the horn. I gave nearly sixty dollars for a pair of Chesters iuiu uown at nome. I bought them from Wood, ofi Doe Kun Westehestflr Pa"., and a prettier or finer pair of pigs vauuofc ue imagined. xney grew rapidly, lanenea easily K and were as tame and inoffensive iis dogs. But when the hot weather of summer came, they got the mange from head to foot, and actually rubbed themselves to death. I tried every remedy but all in vain. Not satis fied With the one experiment, I bought a pair of full-grown Chester hogs that i wereiexbibitedat the St. Louis fair. Theyj looked as fine and as big as your ' Victor," and were as white and smooth as a pigeon. I believed that being grown .they Would bo less liable to mango than pigs, and that their young being acclima lod might be raised free from the disease. "f so.-however. They took, the mange an J I lost them both, although I used all the remedies both for prevention and cure that I could find in the best books on the treatment of hogs. Satisfied that the Chester will not do, I have tried the Berkshire and the Essex, and have succeeded finely. They are both well-suited to our climate, fatten easily, take good care of themselves, and Crow to a verv lfrca cizn OP tha tver, prefer the Berkshire;?, because they are hotter breeders than the Essex. ExceDt .this, I see no difference between them. I hat e crossed the Berkshire and the Essex and raised the finest kind of hogs kill ing them at fifteen months old and aver aging three hundred and fifty pounds net. I have two fit to kill now, which will net over five hundred pounds each. It is a mistake to think that the black bristles of tho Berkshires discolor the skin and make the pork ugly. If they are proper ly dressed and cleaned the skin. will be as wbite'.and nice as that of any white ho. . ' . 1 have tried a cross of the Berkshire and Chester. The pigs grew finely and looked uady. But they got th mango badly being, affected by it where verthc skin was white, and being entirely free from it in the black spots. Constant Reader. Cultivation of Sweet Potatoes. A Georgia farmer who has gained some distinction as a practical agricultu rist, raising farge , crops, and at the same time improving tho fertility of his land, which, when he bought it a few years ago, was poor almost to barrenness, has becu very successful in thecultivation of sweet potatoes. Ho j gives hi mode of cultivation and preparation of the ground, in the subjoin ed report of a crop which I13 entered for the premium at tho Georgia State Fair: "Broke the laud in March with a one horse turn plow, six inches deep. Runoff the rows three feet apart on the first of May I wit h a. turning shovel. Bedded with The samo plow running the olftVr way, jand making the rows three fri-t aparts Made small hills with a hoe-by drawing up soil lightly from the' corner's of the beds or squares between the fur rows. Opened the top of the hills with me npe, put crusnea cotton seed in each hill at the rato of fifteen bushels to the acre, and covered the seed with dirt. . (Think the cotton seed did but little good if any:) Bedded out my sweet potatoes first day of April. Transplanted my slips from middle of May to first of Ju ne. Plowed twice with sweep, two furrows to each tow, and hoed once Went over the patch in August with a narrow hoe and broke tho vines loose from the ground, where they had taken root between the hills. I Dug patch, October 15th. Yield 254 bushels and 30 lbs. Ashes, for Sweet Potatoes. A correspondent in the Southern Culti cator says : "I notice the question is ask ed, which is the bes$ fertilizer or manure for sweet' potatoes ? From the experience 1 have had, in manuring the sweet potato. I muft say that rotted ashes when piop erly put on. has precedence over al! others I have had any experience with. The plan that I adopted was to open a deep furroiv with a scooter plow, and put in u plenty ot ashes. Bud on the ashes, and a sure crop may be realized on the poor est soil. Cow penning is good so are cotton seed and etablo manure ; but, after experimenting with tho ashes, they will all bo abandoned, provided ashes ca be had. I I experimented on as poor eoil as I had, and the result was as fine a crop of potatoes as I ever saw on any kind of land. .Rotted ashes is good for cotton also, and almost any kind of vegetation. I am convinced there is not a better fertilizer mado on any plantation than rotted ash es. So every one will find it greatly to his interest, to take special care of it."' Iloa Cholira. The best preventive of hog cholera is to feed three parts wood ashes, two parts salt, one and a half parts sulphur, pulverized. Mix with ' wheat bran.; Then feed once a week. Also let your pens be well ventilated. Many crowd a number of hogs in a small, dark and dirty pen, and expect them to keep healthy. If such persons would notice particularly on opening their stye in the morning, what a powerful stench fills the air, they would view this matter differ ently. And if this does not open their eyes, let them be tied up in their own styes twenty-four hours. Their nausea, burning eyes, and inflamed lungs would convince them that their animals had a hard time of it, and that it is wonderful they did not sicken and die. Do not feed musty corn, and your hbgs will not be apt to take the cholera. Amer. Stock Journal. Grain fob Chickens. The cheapest grain for chickens is Indian corn. It may bo fed to them raw and cooked, in homi ny, in scalded dough, and in bread. For ft change, feed sound, wheat, oats, buck wheat, boiled potatoes, and scraps from the table and kitchen. In winter, when worms and buss are not to be had. thev should have a little fresh meat once or twice every week. Raw onions, sliced, is stimulating and healthy. Leeks, chives and garlic mixed in dough aro admirable tonics foryoong or old birds. . m ' - Successful farming is made tip by at tention to little things. The farmer who is. the most successful earns his money with tho best result. Such men aro the "salt of the earth." - GILHAM'S TOBACCO FERTILIZER J MANUFACTURED BY THE Southern Fertilizing Company, RICHMOND, YA. Col. WM. GILHAM, Presto and Chemist. This standard Fertilizer having the un qualified commendation of the best planters in the State of Virginia, it is the company's desire to introduce it, also, throughout the whole of the Tobacco-region in North Caro lina.. It is offered on its own merits, and a trial requested by the side of anything what ever, Peruvian Guano included. .&or sale by R. M. MILLER & SON, Charlotte, N. C, who will fill also any orders Tor the Cotton Fertilizer, manu factured by the Company. Jan. 29 tf GUANO. The Best is the Cheapest. ' We are Agents for. and offer for sale, the following well-known Fertilizers at annexed prices j PATAPSCO $55 cash, $65 payable 1st Nov. next. CHESAPEAKE $55 cash, $65 " " The above r ertillzers are so well-known and thoroughly tested during the nast five years by our most responsible and successful farmers in this and adjacent counties, whose orders for these unequalled Fertilizers in creased from year to year afford to all the most ample guarantee that they are superior to every other kind manufactured. For sale by , 8TENHOUSE, MACAULLY & CO. Feb. 12. W. F. COOK, ( Trade Street, on North Carolina Railroad.) CHARLOTTE, N. C, MANUFACTURER OF And all kinds of Farming Implements. &aT All Ordeit promptly attended to. Jan 23 tf . . LOUIS F. DET11ICK, Commission Merchant. 120 South Charles St., BALTIMORE, MD., For the Sale of Grain and Country Produce, General Agent for BRADLEY'S SBPER-PfflMTE. Farmers' New Method Phosphate, BD SEA-FOWL GUANO. Special attention given to the tale of Leaf iobaceo. Liberal Advances on consign ments. W. J. H. DORSEY, Feb. 5-3m. ' Salesman. GRAPES. DR. ASBURY.has now on hand a fine collection of all kinds of GRiPE VINES suitable for this climate, which he will sell cheap Those wanting can send in their orders which will be promptly filled. DR. ASBURY, Feb. 12 Charlotte, N. C. COIT & SUGGS, Trade Street, CHARLOTTE, N. C. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GBOCBRS, PRODUGE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, JVexf door below Merchants and Farmers Bank, Charlotte, N. C. Keep a fine stock of choice Family GRO CERIES, suited to the wants of both city and country trade, which thev offer at rea sonable prices. Buy cotton to order, on favorable terms. Advance money on, cotton for shipment. Sell all kinds of country produce on commis sion and make prompt returns. EgL Orders filled with care and dispatch. Jan 23 Gra COIT & SUGGS. Money Loaned TO POLICYHOLDERS BY THE i Wilmington Life Insurance Co., OF NORTH CAROLINA. ' All its Assets invested in the State. Policies incontestible for any cause after five annual payments. Payments Annual, Semi annual. Quarterly and Monthty. 11. HOME FIRE IIURAME CO., OF RICHMOND. Insure your life and property in these first class Southern Companies. i T. ROANE WARING, Agent. Office opposite the Bank of Mecklenburg. Feb. 6, JUST RECEIVED, 40 bbls. Molasses, 50 boxes assorted Soda, 30 bbls. Sugar, 23 cases Brandy Peaches, 20 boxes Factory Cheeso, 25 bbls. Soda Crackers, 20 boxes Soda Crackers, 10 boxes assorted Cakes, o bbls. Ginger Cakes. Wholesale or Retail. A. R. NISBET& BRO. JUST RECEIVED, All fresh, 2 bbls. Eng. Walnuts, 3 bbls. Brazil Nuts, 1000 Cocoanuts, large choice lot of Fancy-Candy, Wholesale and Retail, by A. R. NISBET & BRO. COFFEE AND TEA. Choice lot of Rio Coffee, Laguayra CofTee, O G Java Coffee, Green Teas, Black Teas, Wholesale and Retail. A. R. NISBET & BRO. jan 29 JUST RECEIVED, And in Store. Largo lot of CIGARS of various and choice brands fine, medium and common Chewing iobaceo, Lorillard and Magnolia Mills, high toast and fresh Snuff Gail and Ax, fresh and salt fine Snuff. Wholesale and retail. ' . A. R; NISBET & BRO. SALT ! SALT!! SALT!! 3,000 Sacks Liverpool Salt, in store and to arrive. For. sale in lots to suit, bv GRAHAM & WILLIAMS, nov 28 Collejro Street. School Wanted. A student of Davidson College wants to get a School for -three months, during the Summer vacation. Highest testimonials can be given. Apply to Jan9-3m-pd HILL & IRWIN. A LOT OF BARK COLLARS, (Mules will not eat them) at the Hardware Store of BREM, BROWN & CO. Feb. 6, St A LARGE STOCK OF HOES, at BREM, BROWN & CO S. Feb. 5 3t ' Hardware Store. ENAMELED WASH BASINS, a very nice thing, at " BREM, BROWN SlCO'S. Fbl2-2t Hardware Store. : NOTICE TO FARMERS. Your attention is invited to the A6I0 f PREPARED BY THE , ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY AT CHARLESTON, S. C. as a cheap and reliable-Fertilizer. Some of the farmers in this neighborhood used it last season, and testify of it as follows, viz : Dr. D. M. Flow, of Pioneer Mills, says that he composted this Acid. Phosphate accord ing' to instructions, and applied it. 400 lbs, of the compost to the acre in the cotton drill ; and that he had a good stand and line growth of cotton, which notwithstanding the severe drouth, gave such satisfaction as will induce 1 . a " i i a. . . . : L mm u) use 11 m iical crop." tsavs 11 should be composted as early as practica ble after Christmas. Dr. J. M. Strong, of Steel Creek, says that ne usea mac Acia -nospnaie, prepared oy the Atlantic Company, which he composted and the stable manure, all in the -same field. in order to compare their merits, and that the Acid Phosphate compost made the best yield or the three, tie applied 300 lbs to the acre. Major S. Watson Reid, of Steel Creek, says' he used the Acid Phosphate compost, last season, on Dotn cotton ana corn, and it cave satisfaction on both : that it doubled the yield of the corn. Dr. 1. W. Uerron, of ateel Creek, says he utu tun fttviuu j: eriiuittir, -Hinwan JXO. z and the Acid Phosphate compost, and thai the yield from the Acid Phosphate .was de cidedly 4he most satisfactory. That he ex pects to use it for his next crop, and desires to have it in compost heap as soon after the 1st of January as practicable. Other farmers who used this Acid Phos phate, composted as instructed, speak in like terms of commendation of it. Besides prov ing itself a first-class Fertilizer, it is entitled to .your favorable consideration, because it does not cost more than a fourth as much as farmers have been paying for commercia. mauures. gfft, Instructions for composting will be furnished with the Phosphate. The Atlantic Phosphate Company also prepares a Manipulated Fertilizer, ready for tne cotton driu, and fully up to tne standard. at a greatly reduced price. Being the Agent of the Company, in Char lotte, I am prepared to furnish either, in any quantities required, and will be pleased to receive vour orders. JOHN A. YOUNG, Dec 26-Sm Charlotte, N. C. SOLUBLE Price Reduced to $51, Cash. The successful use of this Guano in the motion states, lor six years, has given it a Stable Character for Excellence, which renders a lengthy advertisement un necessary. Experience has shewn that under favor able conditions of season and culture, the application of 20O pounds per acre produces a yield of cotton from two to three times greater than the unfertilized soil, while un der no conditions can it compensate for the investment. An acreney which at so small an outlav. o largely increases the products of labor, musf prove an adjunct of the highest importauce in the cultivation of cotton. On credit sales, Note and security will be required. t or Circulars, apply to BURROUGHS & SPRINGS, Agents for the Company, Dec 26 tf Charlotte. N. C. COMPOUND - ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME FOR C0MP0STDG WITH COTTOS SEED. Price $32 Per Ton. This article is prepared expressly for com posting with CottonSeed. It supplies the Seed with that in which they are deficient, and furnishes tho Planter with a first-clas3 Fertilizer at the smallest cost. Two hundred pounds of this article com posted with an equal weight of cotton seed, as directed by printed circulars, will fertilize one acre sufficiently to produce an increase of crop, under favorable conditions of season and culture, to double and treble the natural product of the soil ; and, under no conditions, w ill it fail to compensate for its cost. It is alike applicable to corn and other crops. This article has been "in use for the past two years, with the most satisfactory results. dsT5 For price, terms, and printed directions for composting, apply to BURROUGHS & SPRINGS, Agents, CHARLOTTE, N. C. John S-Reese & Co., General Agents, Baltimore, Md. Dec 26 tf J S.M. DAVIDSON, Agt. DEALER IN - HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES, Provisions, CONFECTIONERIES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, SPICES, NUTS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, HEAVY DRUGS, KEROSENE OIL, &c, &c. Trade Street, 4th door above the Market, C HARLOTTS, N. C. The attention of the Public ia respectfully ealled'to my stock which will be sold at the LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. Fresh Goods constantly arriving. Many good things to suit the Ladies, and they are earnestly invited to call. General barter business solicited. J. S M. DAVIDSON, Jan 16. 1S72 1 Atrent. Drug store for Sale, With a complete Stock of Drugs and Drug Furniture. JSST Or, a Partner preferred."" Apply to, or address KILGORE & CURETON, Dec 19 Charlotte. N.C LAND FOR SALE. The subscriber offers for sale a tract of Land, containing 110 acres, 6 i miles west of Lin coin ton. on the Morganton road, 65 acres of timbered land and 45 in cultivation well improved, with a new dwelling with'nine rooms, and other necessary out buildings : also a good young orchard. Apply to Dr. E. CROWELL, Jan 9 lm Lincolnton, NC GRAPE VINES NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT THEK. The finest lone year old plants are the cheapest. I will send five varieties, warrant ed true to name among them the Lincoln, the finest wine-grape, and the Hybrid-Hamburg, the best table-grape, at $2.50 per dozen for first-class plants, or at reduced rates for large quantities. Cash orders attended to as received- Address . J. PAGENSTECKER, Lincolnton; N. C. Jan 9 tf LAND DEEDS for sale at the Southern Some Office. New Method of iafe Assurance, which applies the Tontine principle to the distribution of dividends, and which, by allowing the assured to sell his policy to the Company only after stated periods, results more favorable than any mtnerto ex perienced, may be enjoyed by persons possessed of constitutional lon gevity, who may keep their policies in force until the middle or latter part of their lives. ' i ' , THE Tontine Savings Fund Policy is based on the above conditions, ing features, which are illustrated by a calculation of probable results on a policv of Ten Thousand Dollars, at ORDINARY LIFE RATES, Age 37. annual premium, - First Sale of Policy to; the Company At the end of 10 years, - -! a i( 1 a 20 - - Second Paid-up Policy, At tne ena oi iu years, - 15 20 Third---An Annuity. At the end of 15 years the profits will extinguish the annual premium, Ready-Made Clothing anr with fhA snhs5Prmfnt. Annn.nl Dividends, will snurchase a vearlv ttatq nrrw o.r -5 . " " 1 inrnmft nt - - - - . m i . i ill a ri in mil w v v .tTM-1 1 1 ft 1 1 , - j 7 These estimates are denved from J.T U null JiHUUUOXii; u I. Persons intending to assure their this new plan with care. Documents, giving full particulars of the rules of the Company with regard to the issue of the above Savings Fund Policy, extended tables of rates, and other interesting matter, may be obtained EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 120 Broadway, New York, OR ANY OF ITS REPRESENTATIVES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA Dec. 19 2m PIEDMONT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA. Principal Office, W. C. CARRIN GTON. President. D. J. HARTSOOK. Secretary. The annual exhibit of the Piedmont and year isu, is so remarKaoie in the exhibition tion, and so cautious in selection of its risks, that we deem it but justice to refer to the matter as a success beyond precedent, and an tlia train o rn 1 YafriTt iro t f t t A i vi .ri ti . s.r-n AA.A Vfc.t. J 1 HJt ilJllVlll.aU J VJ jl ur nve companies organized the same Companies. Policies Excelsior, of New York, 1,847 Missouri Mutual, of Missouri, 702 Standard, of New York, 940 Union Central, of Ohio, 1,471 Metropolitan, of New York, 9,113 Piedmont and Arlington. 3.576 So that its business is three times the average of all companies of its age except one, and n invjuAu uver iuree umag w great as mat one excepuoi). . . In every regard, the company stands a proud monument to Southern enterprise, caution uuu ewuomy, auuas sucn is as iuiiy entitled 1 lan Mutual. Issue policies on all legitimate plans. No restrictions on travel and resi lience. i nirtv aavs' grace on Davment of rorreitaoie aiter two annual payments. Ten A 'paid-up Policy" in tlds Cbmvanv continues to varticivate in the nrotlt durina the. rnn- itnuutce uj me poucy. 4! . . -. r fremiums can be paid annually, semi-annually, or quarterly.. Jjiviaends on all cash policies declared Wm. D. Cooke, Raleigh, N.C, ) D. W. Courts. Euffin. N. C. C General Agents for North Carolina. ) THE OLD ELEPHANT IS STILL AFLOAT! ML PRESSOW, OPPOSITE THE MARKET Trade Stueet, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Notifies his friends and former customers that he has opened again, and is in full blast, and prepared to offer them inducements never before offered in this market. Also, that he (13. M. P.) claims the ELEPHANT, and asserts that he has never sold or traded him to any one. GROCERIES, of all kinds, and of the best quality, and at living rates, kept constantly on hand. FLOUK A SPECIALTY. LIQUORS, of ail grades, and finest quali ty, at wholesale and retail. Wagon Yard. We have in rear of our store a wagon yard for the accommodation of persons coming from the country. aug 8 tf B. M. PRESSON, Agent. NEW GOODS. "WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Spectacles, &c, AT JOHN T. BUTLER'S CHARLOTTE, N. C. Those wanting Goods in my line, will do well to examine my Stock before trving the Norjhern Markets. MY PRICES ARE MUCH LOWER, AS I AM NOW PREPARING TO FROM THE BOOST I NOW OCCUPY, TO THE STORE NEXT THE EXPRESS Ms OFFICE. My Stock consists of PINE GOLD and STLVF.R WATr'nus . mm.w f 1 a., a -v a. -ft. .tKJ . j JEWELEY, j . DIAMONDS, I Silver and Plated WARE. i SPECTACLES, &c..l And every thing usually kept in a first-1 class Jewelry Store. . j Call and examine my stock and prices. I JOHN T. BTJTLEIi, Oct 17, 1871. Main Street. NOTICE. All persons who have paid Internal Reve nue Tax on Cotton, would consult their Interest by calling on the undersigned at an early day. R. M. OATES 4 CO. Aug 1. 1871. Charlotte. N. C. Wool Wanted. McMURRAY, DAVIS & CO., will pay the highest cash price for Wool. Don't for get. to bring, your Wool to them when you come to Charlotte. May 30, 1871. j JNEVV and presents the following distinguish - - - - 181.70 104 per cent, of premiums iC ti 1 K1 201 A 7 7 - aSnoorll wwxo, .oiiUJS , - - . - mito-axj.i - a v . . a careful digest ol. Fast HiXpenence, K-u.-.. At. a.m.m.ws "J Consulting Actuary. lives will find it to their advantage to examine by application to tne BURROUGHS & SPRINGS, Agents, CHARLOTTE. N. & ARLINGTON Richmond, Va. JOHN E. EDWARDS, Vice-President. J. J. HOPKINS, Assistant Secretary. Arlington Life Insurance Company, for the ot progress, so economical in its administra enterprise which deserves and should receive r ' . year with this company, its business in 1870 Issued. Bisks Worth. Income. $4,037,872 $250,694 2,343,566 137,308 1,477,000 124,930 8,767,675 151,811 11,078,199 443,676 9,908,614 1,440,054 to patronage and conndence as any company Bremmma. Life and KndnwmATif. PnHHea nnn. year life policies after one oavment. " - J first year, on J loan policies after second year. W. A. WILLIAMS, Agent, Charlotte, N. C. may 16 tf A New Business IN CHARLOTTE. NOTICE TO 'THE PUBLIC. The undersigned beg leave to inform the puonctnat they intend opening in Charlotte about the 1st of March, 1872, a fine and ex tensive Stock. of Custommade Clothing. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, the latest siyies oiHATtt, UAFS, &c, in the Parks' Building, No. 24 Tryon Street. vve win also, nave a fine assortment of samples of all knd of Foreign and American Goods, so that parties desiring suits made to order can select their goods, leave their meas ures and in two weeks will receive the suit direct from New York. The business will be conducted strictly on jan 16 3m. SHRIER & CO. SURE CURE FOR Chills, Fever and Ague, MADE AND FOR SALE BY Dr. P. H. GLOVER, CHARLOTTE, N. C. pecmc HENDERSON, DUXBURY & (fl.pm SS COTTON AND SUGAR FACTORS AND PURCHASING AGENTS, 1 OF Flour, Grain and Meats, No. 27 South ThirdStreet, Corner Walnut St. St. Louis, Mo. iioerai advances made on consignments ;Vr ?; sujpmenia io our inends. Messrs. W. P. Coxvkrse & Co., New York. Jan 29, 1872ly In Store and to Arrive. 5,000 yds. Bagging. 10,000 Jbs. "Gooch" Cotton Tie 200 bbls. Flour, Family and Super. 60 bbls. A, B. Ex. C. C, P. R. and D R. sugars. i 50 sacks Rio and Laguira Coiffee. 50 bbls. Ginger.Soda, Sugar and Lemon Crackers. 50 boxes Factory and State Cheese. 50 boxes Soap: 50 bbls. Syrup. 25 boxes C. H. Bacon Sides, Starch, Soda, Candles, Concentrated Lye Ac., &c., &c. . J For sale by GRAHAM. & WILLIAMS, Wholesale Grocers & Com. Merch'ts, College St. Charlotte, N. C. f Consignments of Country Produce solicited. - Nov. 28, 1871. LARD- -a; veisn tubs of Leaf and Extra Leaf nru. V nolesale and RetaiL A. B. NISBET 4 BRO. xuiuuriant rqi V Owing to the failure of nanT1 them, the proprietors of the 8 indbie Rock Island Woolen FftM obliged to surren. 7 were obliged possession of the toioEJJ!? fl ... . 1 L Trw " er, faavino- tC:. 1L t estimated value, are :eiiahU?nhSi 11 private sale, on most advan. off U t The bond-holders nlv Lgeoos il incidental to a transfer of p,e J - Apply to J. H. WILgQN. f&: ' ApHUl-tf MJIURRAY, DAVIS & uia-GOob NOTIONS,, - - rotued. HATS' CAPS, BOOTS, Sll6, ueatty-Jlade Clolhio;. . lRADE Strut CHARLOTTE, K. fj. Having remodeled, refitted ia AAA AituiM r ixyjvi x to our building """e 'ivvr boast one of the largest "!?.ot l,VUU xyviusxw me oouiu, ana in the ftit 6"BI 22,000 lnJf' ourS5toCK ".ntouriE? DRY rTtrrT i?nr ' , w -v m i uur superior laemtips nH with importers apd ManufartureSf?16?18 tkolnn T rr, A 1-rc. U 1 . "l UU npi Btth 'Vi lff makes a difference in w " market. Wholesale and Retail DfnH;i : complete. Wholesale Rooms " a r -uc Beenriii All orders filled promotlv nrt n ' I McMURRAY, sept 19, 1871. DAVIS & CO. NOTICE. I To all whom it may concern: Messrs. E. C. GRIER & CO:, of pfc.w N.C. are the onlv vartien in whom we now sell the WATT Pr iWwS uuv. vnuxx.iuu, buu iucy uave DOW ant. r ATrvfsa i . ... connuence exclusively in all our matters' in said place. I warn all persons from hifringmeiitgon my various Patent Bights on the fln PLOUGH, which give me the "exdusiw right and liberty of making, usin? r.n vending to others to be used, the swri hn. provements." WATT & KNIGHT Klcnmond, Va. Qeo. Watt, Patent July 18, 1871. angi-tf COTTON TAX. AH persons who have internal Kevenue Tax on Cntt I j . 1 T wuuiu uousuil meir interest DV cm ing on the undersigned, at an early day. STENHOUSE, MACAULAY &CO, Charlotte. N. O. General Agents ofHerschel V. Johnson 4 ft. jor the State of North Carolina. Aug 8 tf Hall's Cotton Gin, with Self-Feeding Attachment Dixie Cotton Presses, and ? Brooks' Cotton Presses, On Exhibition and for Sale. JOHN WILKES, Aug 1 tf Charlotte, N.C Clcaveland Female Seminary. The "Lincolnton Female Seminary" bai been moved to Cleaveland Mineral SDrina two miles east of Shelby, N. C. iuo cesmu oiiweniy weens-wui com mence January loth and close May30fh. The vacation will continue until the 18th September, when the scholastic year proper ty oegins. Terms per Quarter of Ten Week, , in advance) : Board and Tuition, with washing, ' fuel and lights, I5O.0O Latin and French, each, 5-W Instrum'l and Vocal Music, eacb l Use of Piano for nractipe. 2.50 Drawing and Painting, from $6.25 to 12.50 r or particulars apply to , ,T. W. BREVARD, Prindf, SnELBY, T. C references: Hon. Wm. A. Graham, Hillsboro, N. C. Rev RH Morrison. CD. . CottaeeHome,5 Gen. R. Barringer, Charlotte, N. C. Gen. D. H. Hill. Col. Wm. Michal, Lincolnton, 4 Capt. V..Q. Johnson, . , ." janza, ixvz. numid CHARLOTTE, N. C. Oils, Paiuts, Lamps, &c CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA Ap AUGUSTA RAILROAD Change of Schedule. GOING SOUTH. Train No l. Lea ve Charlotte 7.40a m Leave o.vv Arrive?' nester, 10.17 am " Winnsi)orol2.CK m " Columbia. 2.32 n m Arrive at Augusta 7.50 p m GOING NORTH Train No l. - TBAIS JJlJ, t 22 Levvt Augusta 3.25 a m Columbia 8.09 am Winnsboro 10.13 am " Chester 12.15 pm Arrive at Charlotte 2.35 pm 3.02 f V . Arrive 5- E. P. ALEXANDER, bf ATLANTIC, TENN. AND ViV RAILROAD. Exoineeh'8 Office A T.40,- vnariotte, juiy 1W .'i-eir The Aonnmmulatlnn Wro.trht 900 IHl 1. ' ger Train will run each day (Sunday eepteq ) as follows, viz : -- AUeare Statesville at . ? w Z Arrive at Charlotte, 10.50 Leave Charlotte, 3.4o V. - ' Arrive at Statesville, 7.35 V. , R. F. SIMONTOff, - . Preside ' HYMN BOOKS. -LARGE Stock Hymn Books all sii uuixiinauons ana prices, GOODS IB1.. SOABB, ' as ; .. l TidY' BOOK fiTOB
The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1872, edition 1
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