Newspapers / The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, … / April 9, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 VOLUME VII From the Southern Presbyterian. Confession of Christ. Whosoever therefore shall confess me before men, him will I confess also before mV Father which is in heaven. Bat r ..or shall denv me' before man DOBc,v , . vim will I also deny before my Father ibich is in heaven." Matt. x. 32, 33. Whosoever shall confess me before ' him shall the Son of man also con- that denieth me before men shall be de fied before the angels of God." Luke xii. g 9. Ibis is what Jesus Christ has 'said the flo'y Scriptnres.ii.lt J noj the nter &Bce of man, but or God himself, the se cond Person of the adorable Trinity. Do mn believe it? Will they open their 6ars to hear, and their hearts to receive the tratb ? Will they not inquire what it U to confess Christ before men. and Tfbat it is to deny him before men ? It i, solemn inquiry, and it reaches eter nity in its consequences. , fo confess Christ is a duty enjoined, clearly taught, and plainly stated. For tbe performance of this duty, Jesus Christ ourSs'onr pledges himself by bis word t0 confess us betore ms Father in heaven .nj.fcfuie the angels of God : but for the iif b;m before men, Christ by the same. Wnrd s.lys, 4i Whosoever shall deny me b-fure men, bim will I also deny before By father wbich is in heaven." And a.-aiD, ' He that denieth me before men ntdl bo denied before the angels of God." Bv confessing Christ before men.-we re-' i-ivc mo uitoniut , mv ueiiyiiiK oini. we ' . An . I. A ! ! iiicur tbe penalty, viz, his denial of us be- U ibe father and tbe holy ansels. The coDieseion or ucomi oi uorist are mere- r " .1 ' 1 - m t .1 fure very grave and important matters! cna bence it becomes us to inaaire and lo unaersiana. woat it is to coniesa or . -i . ... . di tiv Lhrist before men. One may- say that be believes Jesus Christ is tbe Son of God and the Sivionr of mankind, and oton herefecardino' this jo a coDieesioD oi Vorist Deiore men. Hat w ' O O 1 I . . CuDiession means Bometnin? more. vea. a great deal more. We must not odIv con o J w kss bim betore men. but we must believe od Dim id oar neart. receive ana rest nnnn bun alone for salvation as he is offered in tbe troPDel. and love, eervn. and nbae him in an iDincs. Ana wnno tnis conteHdion alone may besomcient under certain con ceivaoie circumstances, without & con . sezion wild tne ennrcn. vet unrist bas established bis Cburch on the earth for tbe conversion of the world and for the iD?atDerin!? ana iierrer.tincf of hm natntn o o i o t sdq u is tne aaiv or an Deiievera to unite tbemselves with that Cburch : enlace id its services and ordinances: and to come out irom tbe world and confess Christ Deiore men. xdis contession made sin cerely and in faith, is a confession of Christ before men. and snnh na flhrint. will bless and own. Jesus Christ bas es tablished his visible rihnrr.h on t h earth. COm DOSed of his mmhnra hn him. self Werner the Head and thev its mem. bers: and it is the dntv of nil heliavam to coonect themselves with it. and tn makeanonen nrofesaion of their faith otherwise thpvrnn the hazard of rienvinir l . i n . . . j j -p. L a r 1 H 1 Deiore men. with its AnnRpnnannaa bball Door. weak, sinful man rienir hia baviour and the iTod that nnt nnlv marie ana D0n7ht him. hnt tt-ill hnullv inrlr . w , 3 . -" " " " " - J J " V. " Dim: nhu he dn sn with the rnll- kn.iv edt'e that this same Saviour has said. nuuBucvor Buau ueny mo Deiore men, L 1 I J I C .. . i him will I also deny before my Father wbicb - is in heaven," and " before the fcDgels of God ?" This same Saviour has also said, "Who soever shall be ashamed of me and of' my words in this adulterous and sinful gene ration, ot bim also shall tbe son ot man acharaed when he Cometh in tbe dory ot his Father with the holy angels." -tiara via. 66. To be ashamed is to have a sense of disgrace or reproach on ac coaDt of Jesus and his word, evinced by neglect, denial, or rejection of bim. How wful, how terrible the thought, when Christ cometh in the glory of his Father with the holy angels, to be neglected, re jected, or denied by him ! Confess Christ More men, and we have a friend In the court of heaven ready to receive and "siwmo us iuio me JB UI vuv Dery Christ before men, or be ashamed cf Lion, and-he will deny you before his Father and tbe angels of God ; and be ashamed of you when he cometh in the giory of his Father with the holy angels. The Apostle Paul in tbe Epistle to the' Hebrews, says : " Tbe word is nigh thee, een in thy mouth and in thy heart: th&C is, the word of faith which we preach ; that if tbou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, tbou shalt , be saved ; for with the heart man believeth unto right eousness ; and with the mouth confes sion is made unto salvation." . From the Presbyterian Banner. Faithful to Duty. v - Men not popular while they lived, whose names were long cast out as evil, because they acted according to the con victions of their minds and consciences are now heroes in history. Like their divioe Master, ihey were despised, re jected, and spoken against ; but hiHto rians now set them forth in their true 1'ght, and the world wonders why they era bo greatly misunderstood and so strangely misrepresented while they 'ived. Among such stand oat conspicu ously Luther, Calvin, John Knox, Oliver CromweI, and the old Puritabs. The testimony of the last mentioned against a worldly Church, and habits and amuse. "JentB inconsistent with Christian char character, is not uninstructive reading l the present day. In some' of the de vils they erred, but in principle they ere right. In the treatment now given j these men by many who have but lifc :le sympathy with their sayings and do g. we seem to hear the voiofc of the oaviour again saying " Woe unto you, 'w"oes and Pharisees, hypocrites! be- -bo ye ouiia the tombs of the prophets, iDl garnish the sepulchres of the rigbt- PQ. and RAIT Tfva horl hasn in K Hons i Oar fathers, we wonld not have been Psalters with them in the blood of the Fophets.'' au the progress of the Cburch, every fge bas its neculiar triala tn faithful min. ers of the gospel. Not only must proc lamation be made of the glad news of sal JJtion, but tbe people are to be warned - -ue temptations to which they are lia and of the sins and snares set for lueir feet. Now a fnrmorlw fho wnrM aiwayg endeavoring o make inroads Wthe Church, and to efface the line which separates the two parties. .In tim past the Church never accepted the ad vances of the world without suffnrin loBa and its experience must be the same now ana hereafter. Our divine Master has declared the unceasiner hostilitv f world to his cause. Hence it is often ne cessary for the watchful and conscien tiuus pastor to warn the nennl hnm he serves against habits of life. amn. ments, and worldly indulgences, incon sistent with membership in the family of uur"'' n aangerous to tbe spirituar in terests of their souls, accord in to his reading of the word of God. Often he would gladly shrink from this duty but necessity is laid upon bim : he has taken vows to which he must be faithfnl w believea tbe flock of Christ is endanger ed, and that the honor of his divine Mas ter is involved. He knows that it was said to the watchman in old time : " If thou do not speak to warn the wicked from his way, that wicked man shall die in his iniquity ; but his blood will I re quire at thy hand." In his ears the voice of the Lord Jesus Christ is still sounding, saying : 44 He that is an hire ling, and ntft the shepherd, whose own the sheep are not, seeth the wolf coming, and leaveth the sheep and fleeth; and the wolf catcheth them and scatteretbtbe sheep." His sacred commission says; " Preach tbe word ; be instant in season, out of season; reprove, rebuke, exhort, with all long-suffering and doctrine." At best the pastor has a mo6t difficult work ; the hearts and inclinations of the people are naturally averse to the gos pel, and after having been brought to confess Christ, they are easily checked in their Christian growth ; andt it is not difficult to lead them astray. Therefore it is necessary for him to be on the alert against whatever will turn attention away from the gospel or bring reproach upon the Church. As a matter of course regard must be bad to time and place for warning and reproot, and also the man ner in which they are given. Ministers of the gospel are not to censure and re buke because it is agreeable to them to do so, but because they are constrained to do so by love to their Lord and Mas ter and to the souls of their people. In stead of being abused for their fidelity, they : ought to be commended. Those pastors wno remain enent wcile amuse ments and practices are introduced which are detrimental to the interests of reli gion and will in the end lower the 'stand ard of morality and blunt the Christian conscience, are the ones to be blamed. They are giving away to what will in the end injure the Church and the com mucity, and cause many to reproach them for unfaithfulness at tbe time when resistance would have been successful. And in the end the pastor will be hon ored for his fidelity to what he believes to be duty. It was a sad day to Jona than Edwards when he was required to leave Northampton on account of his faithfulness in raising his voice against conformity to tbe world and in favor of vital godliness. Bat if be had not been compelled to leave that place, the great Jonathan Edwards of history would have been a much Jess man. Even now thoughtful people must honor the man who seeks to protect the flock, whilst in their hearts they cherish but little re spect for the preacher who hae no intense anxiety for tbe souls committed to bis care. And above all other things the ministerwho feeds the flock and watches against everything that would hinder the growth of the word or give occasion for the fiDger of scorn to be pointed at his people, has the approbation of bis on conscience and of his God ; and with these he id sate. From the Savannah News The Fledge to the South. A Full Account of the Famous Meeting at Wormley's Hotel. Washington, March 29. The publica tion of the letters of Messrs Stanley Mat thews and Foster to-day has removed from the injunction of secrecy the details of the important conference held on the 27th of February at Wormley's Hotel be tween the friends of Hayes, who suggest: ed it, and tbe Southern Democrats. After a brief interchange of views on tbe ob ject of tbe conference, Mr Ellis said he would make a statement as to the position of the Southern members on the electo ral count, in the course of which he said : "We in Louisiana want peace, home rule and honest government. We do not want a government which can only be sustain ed by bayonets, and we fear if Hayes is inaugurated he will use tbe troops to sus tain Packaid and Chamberlain, and tbe Democrats are filibustering to defeat tho count tb rough that fear." Judge Matthews replied to Mr Jiiius by saying that he was an intimate personal friend of Governor Hayes ; that be was thoroughly acquainted with his views on the Southern question, and that Governor Hayes believed-the time had gone by when States should be upheld by military power, and mat n ne was inaugurated President his policy would undoubtedly be to give those States stable and peace ful governments of their own choice, un der which the rights of all citizens should be protected. He said that Gov Hayes was very anxious to. abolish the color line in politics, and that he was satisfied there would be no permanent peace m those States while they were governed by those who were not the representa tives of the people who lived there. Mr Foster then exhibited a letter from Governor Hayes, dated February 20, jin which be thanked Foster for his speech and declared that if inaugurated he (Hayes) would carry out the Southern policy indicated in Foster's speech. Mr Ellis replied that the views ex pressed by Jadge Matthews were gratify ing, but that the practical difficulty that suggested itself was this: The same men who voted for Hayes had voted for Packard, and that the same who had voted for Nicholls had voted for Tilden, and that tbe Bamereturning board that assumed to give the election to Hayes bad also declared Packard elected, and in that view the Southern Democrats were at a lobs to see how Governor Hayes could consistently ignore Pack ard's claim and sustain that of Nicholls. Judge Matthews replied very quickly: I don't assume to speak for Governor Hayes or to say that such will be his action, but the views you suggest would be overcome beet in this way: First, I would obtain from Nicholls assurances and guarantees, which he can easily give that there shall be no persecution of any one on account of political offenses, and that liberty of life and property shall be guaranteed to all, jrrespeptive of party or rape. Then I would withdraw tbe troops from the State. Your people would then sustain and support Nicholls by paying the taxes to his government, and in that way his government would become strong and perfectly established. Packard, on tbe contrary. could levy no taxes. His anthority would be disregarded and his Government would die from pure lack of means to support it. If tbe occasion should arise when the President would have to recognize the government in Louisiana, you would find only the Nicholls government completely establish ed, and, without inquiring into the le gality of its original title, would ' accept tbe facts and recognize it as the legiti mate government of the State. Mr Ellis then said : This would be entirely satisfactory to us. We ask no recognition. We only ask that the troops be withdriwn. Then peace can be promised, and we can safely keep the promise that peace will be . pre served, that the laws will be administered equally and impartially for all.' We have bad to suffer many wrongs at the hands of these people who have been ruling and robbing us for years, yet we ,do not de sire to prosecute or harm them, but only desire that they shall cease to be dishonest and become good citizens. ' Judge Matthews then said : "With the guarantees you propose, the plan I have indicated is the easiest and best, and while I do not propose to commit Gover ernor Hayes by my promise, yet I have good reason to believe that such will be bis policy." Governor Dennison indorsed all that Mr Matthews had said. Mr Foster then said that he was for tbe withdrawal of the troops, and in favor of the let-alone poli cy. He had every reason to know that Governor Hayes would follow out the line of conduct indicated by Judge Matthews, although be did not speak directly from him. General Garfield, to the surprise of every one in the room, was enthusiastic in bib opinions and views of the policy of Hayes, aud, while indorsing Judge Mat thews, said : "If Hayes becomes President you men of the South within bix months will bless the day upon which he was in augurated, for I know he feels very kind ly towards you, as we all do." , Mr Watterson said that the plan pro posed by Judge Matthews was all that could be expected by the people of South Carolina and Louisiana, and he assured the Louisiana delegation that if any men knew Governor Hayes and could speak for him, the gentlemen present from Ohio were the very men. Mr Ellis then turned to Senator Snermun, who up to this time had said nothing, and remarked: "Senator you are well known to be very close to Governor Hayes. It is said that you are to be in his Cabinet. I must be frank with you and say that our people have considered you their bete noir, and I de sire to hear from you upon this question." Senator Sherman then arose and said : "I have listened with great cire to tbe state ments which have been made and the line of policy set forth by Judge Matthews, and I can only say that I approve and in dorse what he has said." Mr Edis said : "We of the South can certainly ask nothing more for the people of South Carolina and Louisiana than the guaran tees you have given at this interview. For my part, feeling that there is no longer a shadow of hope for Tilden, and that it would be unwise for us to attempt to fur ther impede the consummation of the electoral count, I will use my influence and vote against every dilatory proposition from this time forth. ' I will notify my colleagues of the results of this interview. I will tell those gentlemen of the House who are filibustering to defeat Hayes, that it would be beBt for us to consummate the count." Col Burke gave an account of affairs in Louisiana, and after a general conversa tion ihe conference dissolved. Tbe next morning the letters published to day were written by Messrs Foster and Matthews, and the Southern members commenced at Once to prevent further filibustering, and on the second day were successful. Tbe details of this -conference complete the history of Hayes' Southern pledges. Tbe following letter passed from Mr Lamar to Mr Ellis prior to the writing of the Matthews and Foster letters : Washington, Feb 20. My Dear Ellis : I have just learned from an unquestiona ble authority, which I will give you if you wish it. that Foster said to a gentleman (my informant) that the' speech he made to cUy, which so significantly but indirect ly bints at Hayes' Southern policy that he made it after consultation with Mr Matthews, Mr Hayes' brother-in-law, and Mr Matthew.s told him and urged him to say 6quarely that Hayes would have noth ing to do with or say to Packard. Foster said he would, but be was afraid to take too much on himself to say that, but Mr Matthews reiterated his desire that Fos ter should say so . plumply, and further said : "If I were to speak I should say it, because it is the truth." Foster fur ther said that be did not see tbe mode by which Hayes could accomplish the practi cal recognition of Nicholls as Governor, to which my informant replied : "Let him ask Nicholls if I withdraw the army and tbe gunboats will you . assure me that you will not establish your government by bloodshed and bloody retaliations, and if Nicholls makes the pledge, let bim with draw them." Now, Ellis, this is the first thing I have ever heard as coming from Hayes, directly or indirectly, that is worth acting upon by any Southern man. We do not want offices, but we do want to get our States and our people free from tbe carpet-bag governments. Ought you not, if an available opportunity offers you, to 8erve"your people, to spring forward at once, and see if you cannot free your State ? I think you should at once see Mr Stanley Matthews and ask him if Gov ernor Hyes will give you some assurance Haves will not maintain Packard in his dominion of your people. Tour friend, L QOLamab. Landlord and Tenant Act. The amended act is as follows : Crops grown on leased or rented lands shall be held to be in possession of the lessor until the rents are paid, and all stipulations of tbe lease performed, unless otherwise specially agreed between tbe parties. The lien also lies until all ad vancements made and expenses incurred in making and saving the crop shall be paid, and the lessee or cropper shall not remove tbe crop until such claims are paid, without tne oonsent of the owner When tbe land owner gets the crop made on his land by a tenant into his posses sion, and refuses, after five days' notice, to have a settlement and return to the ren ter his part thereof, the renter shall be entitled to , the remedies given in action upon a claim for the delivery of personal property, to recover the part of tbe crop he is entitled to by lair. controversies between the parties, and neither party avails him self of the provisions of the CHARLOTTE, N. C MONDAY, APRIL first and second sections -of this Act. either party may proceed at once to have the matter determined. ! before Justice of the Peace, if the amount claim ed does not exceed $200,' and in the Superior Court where it exceeds that amount. In case of appeal from tbe J ustice's Court, or a continuance, tbe leasee shall - retain possession of tbe property, by giving bond for double the 6um claimed, if such olainr.. does net amount to more tbau the Value of tbe crop ; if it does, then the bond to doable tbe value of tbe property or crop. If the lessee or cropper fail to give the bond as above, in case of continuance or appeal, then the property shall f& delivered into .he possession of the lessor, be giving thei amount thevihrS bf thruparj.yi WDauiooea upon ine iottaoo.Bajopr, or tbe samerih case judgment iaebtaiaedr against bim. In case neither party gives - the bond, then it shall be the duty of the Jus tice, or the Clerk of the Superior Court, as the case may be, to issue an order- to tbe Constable or Sheriff directing him to take the property, or so much as is neces sary to satisfy tho demand of the claim ant and oost, into his possession and - sell tbe same under the rules and regulations for sales under execution, and keep the proceeds subject to the issue of the suit. In all cases arising under this Act, in the Superior Court, the return term shall be tbe trial term. Any renter or other per-1 son who b hall remove tbe crop, or any part of it, from the land, without the con-: sent of tbe landlord, and without giving five days' notice of such intended re moval, and before satisfying tbe claims on said crop, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. The provisions ' of this Act and that of which it is amendatory shall apply to leases of turpentine trees, and tbe parties thereto subject to all the provisions and penalties of this Act. The Act repeals sections 13, 14 and 15, chapter 61, Battle's Bevisal, 'and chapter 209, laws of 1874-75. Appointment or Kkqistbabs. In accor dance with the stock law the County Commissioners at their regular meeting on Monday appointed the following nam ed persons as .Registrars for the various townships named, whose duty it shall be to keep a list of all stock impounded in their townships, which list shall be open to inspection at all times except Sundays : Charlotte Township, EIP Odborue ; Berry hill. B D Collins; Steele Creek, tt B Swann; Sharon, O Alexander; Providence, A G Reid; Clear Creek, C P Mungo; Crab Orchard, J B Baker; Mallard Creek, Z Taylor Smith; Deweese, D F Weddington; Lemley's B F Blythe, Long Creek, A M Berry; Paw Creek, M E Kistler; Morning Star, D M Fesperman; Pineville, John A Younts. North Carolina News. Statesville Landmark : A re-organiza- tioo of .the Blues took , place lat-wek.. nl nr i ui: i' . . . vyui a. AiuaBuu was eiecieo captain, P C Carlton, 1st Lieut.; A W Barkee dale, 2nd Lieut.; J McLelland, 3rd Lieut., and J S McBorie, Secretary and Treas urer. The organization of;tho company has not been perfected in consequence of the absence of Capt El'ason. Tbe or. ganizition will be perfected in time to participate in the election of Batalliou officers at Silisbury on the 10;h of April. The company numbers 65. Tbe letters "O. B." fold blues) signify the members who belonged to tbe old company, Sunny-Side items : The Councils of the Friends of Temperance, in Cleaveland and Gaston counties, are requested to ap pointed send delegates to Patterson's Springs (4 miles South of Shelby,) on Friday the 11th of May, for t he purpose of organizing a District Council in this Dis trict. Each council is emitted to six delegates. The delegates are requested to attend promptly at 10 o'clock a. m Arrangements will be mads by the resi dent members of tbe Council for tbe ac comodation Of delegates. Tbe Council will meet on Friday, and there will be a Basket Picnic and public celebration on Saturday, the 12th of May. Messrs L H Harrill and J B Bostic will run an excursion from Shelby to Wil mington on Monday the 30th of April. The train will leave Shelby with the regular passenger train at 12 o'clock on Monday. Leave Charlotte on Tuesday morning and arrive in Wilmington ou Tuesday evening. Leave Wilmington on Friday and arrive at Shelby oh Saturday morning. Bound trip tickets from Shel by, Lincolnton and Charlotte $5 00. Messrs Harrill & Bostic propose to make this a pleasant trip to all who go. Tbe crowd will be select and there will be no drinking or rowdying allowed. Raleigh Observer: Tbe Board of Agri culture has promptly recommended to the Board of Trustees of the University, and the latter have appointed Mr Albert B Ledoux, Ph. D., of the University of Gottingen, as Agricultural Chemist in charge of the Experiment Station. Dr Ledoux comes with thehigbest tes timonials from the great chemist Dr Hoff man, of Berlin ; Dr H C Bolton, of Colum bia College ; New York School of Mines; of Prof Newberry, State .Geologist of Ohio ; Professor of Geology in Columbia College, and others, as an expert chemist in all that relates to agriculture, a Ger man scholar, an enthusiastic student, a high-toned christian scholar. Ha is a native of New Orleans, but at present re sides in New York, where be is engaged in the analysis of fertilizers and theoreti cal and practical work in agricultural chemistry. Lincoln Progress : April Court for this county will not open until the second week, which will fall on Monday, the 30th of April. By order of Judge Cloud, J A Robinson, Sherift We have been informed by a number of the best citizens in our oounty that the stock law is badly needed,: and that a pe tition will be sent to the next Legislature to that end- . . Mr J C Jenkins, one of our oldest mer chants, has been compelled to close his business on account of the general de pression in business circles, and the hard nets of tbe limes. It is hoped, however, that he will be able i to tide over his diffi culties and resume business before long. Col Richard Rankin of Gaston county felled a water oak on his plac9, on Stanley Creek, from which he made 6 500 shingles, 150 rails, 50 loads of wood, and thtre still remains about 20 feet of tbe huge trunk lying where it fell. ' The stump measured four feet nine inches in diameter, and the "rings marked about 100 years growth. : we were wanting behind a youthful couple coming from - church the other night and overheard the following conver sation ; "I here will be no meeting of tho, Mutal Enjoyment Club next Friday night.? "Why ?M innocently asked the young man. . ' ! " ' : : ' , ' 1 9, 1877. "Because it is Good Fridav." "Whit does 'Good Friday mean ?" again asked the innocent You had better go home and read your 'Robinson Cruso,'" was the withering reply. . Southerner : Messrs H Morris & Bros, are merchants doing a flourishing business in two towns, Tarboro and Greenville, in this State, and about the first of April, the firm will open a large store in Char lotte, N C. L: To show what plaok, persevsranos, cash system aud advertising . can do, we will state that tbe firm began business in Tar boro on the 1st of June, 1869, with a very small capital They ' established the cash system and advertised - copiously in the Southernerj without ceasing.; "i They . are now g.urjn.ojt . liberal- -advertisers. B r bringing to bear all the energy of youthj and the grace of cleverness and 'a ceo mm o dativenessthey" no w ' occupy one of the finest brick stores in the State, are mem bers of tbe firm of D Lichtenstein & Co. J large grocers here and in. Greenville, and, as we said, will establish, about the first of April, in Charlotte, an extensive dry goods store, with W M Morris at its head. They buy for cash at the lowest rates and can afford to sell goods at the lowest cash prices. Mr Joseph Morris remains in New York all the time, for the purpose of get ting advantage of the market We congratulate the people of Cha'rr lotto on the adyent of such reliable; clever gentlemen, as merchants to their city. STABLISHED 1816. chas. mm & sons, . 63 NOBTH HOW ABD StBEET, BALTIMORE, MD. - Importers and Dealers In FOREIGN & DOME3TIC DRY GOODS, would call special attention to their exten sive stock of Dress Goods, Linen and Cot ton Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Goods for Mens and Boys' wear, Corsets, Ladies Beady made Underwear, Ac. SAMPLES SENT FREE I Also, to their Dress Making Department. Cloaks.Dresses, Ac,made to order.promptly. In a superior manner, and in the latest style, at moderate rates. Orders soli cited. Rules for self measurement, and sample of materials, with eatimate of cost, sent upon application. All orders amounting to $30 or over, will be sent free or freight charges by Express but parties whose or tters are not accompanied by the money, and having their goods sent C. O. !., must pay for return of the money. feb 6 . TUTT-b fto HEED THE m fgSfWords of Advicejii TTDTT'S It , Demon strator or Anatomy in i.ii'r 2 TUTT'S Jf e.dlc' College of Georgia. t,jrt TTDTT'S .Th.'.rtjr erS experienced the inT?.Q ES?ctlce of medicine, together with PILLS irrTT-i fe,,!leS, ' TH' PlHa, PILLS TUTT 8 nd the thousands of testimonials PTLL9 TDTT'S fiven of their efficacy, warrant me PILLS TUTT'8 "y that they will positively pfr t TOTT'S SVIe.!"As8e th't re" from a TITTT's olsessed liver. They are not rec- "LB TUTT'S mmended for all the Ills that afflict "LL8 TUTT'S Affections, Female CompUlnts, Ac,, iij j S TCTT'8 all of which result from a derange? ZttI TUTT'S ment of the Liver, no medleine has i! TlTTT'a Sv.?rnrOTen 90 uccessful as DR. PILLS TC??'!?!'.3 VEGETABLE LIVEBPILL8 PTTTKia ' X" HjJjO TDTT'S TDTT'S TDTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TDTT'S TDTT'S TDTT'S TITTT'S v a : mm.m.Mm.v tt r t a Tl'TT'H till w a j CUBE SICK HEADACHE.- I TITTT'S PILL : BXQUIBE NO CHANGE OI1 j - DIET. - PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PILL3 PILLS PILLS TUTT'S I TUTrl jABE PDBELY VEGETABLE.! KitS TDTT'S TDTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TDTT'S TUTT'8 TDTT'S PILLS TUTT'S PILLS I KEVEB OBIPE OB HAUSE- : ATS. j PILLS PILL8 PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS TDTT'S Tutt's :pt""-""""t.ijt.T8 '!" TUTT'S " : cuaaaea 10 mil; flLLo Tn?if :-y.bntetendtoaU parts: pills ?8rrs l.b:.r!d I tutt's 5 p,il TUTT'S ! ACtKASHKAD .luti.iimh. I vij jl TUT 2 Sk '8e,"ont sound sleep TUTT'S : buoyant snirit. n .nn..i.. PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS TUTT'S -are soma of thi r.U. Zr TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TDTT'S TDTT'S TDTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TDTT'S TUTT'8 XUXX'S juse of TUTT'8 FILLS. . .... .............. ......... . piLLS : ASA FAMILY Mimnvi 5 mm TDTT'S PILLS ARK THE ! PTT.f.a I LESS. j : f : .... ................ , I OLD KVKltT WHERE. 2 j PBICE, TWENTY-FIVE CTS. j BRAT PTPSTPTT IT IT 1 n u PILLS PILLS PILLS PILLS PILL3 PILLS PILLS PILLS PILL8 PILLS PILLS PILLS z Z PHTVPTBiT. Abti m r IS MURRAY NTRKET, am. ww X UKU, DR. TUTT'S EXPECTORANT. This unrivaled preparation has per formed some of the most astonishing cures that are recorded in the annals of history. Patients suffering for years frem the various diseases of the Lungs, after trying different remedies, spending thou sands of dollars in traveling and doctor ing, have, by the use of a few bottles, tittirtly recovered tktir tealtk. "WON'T GO TO FLORIDA." DR. TUTT I KIk)Avili,M7t sir -w1l in Avkjma. lajrt wintat. I used you Xxpeotoransforsiy ooog-n, and realised mora twaaflt from it tkaa anything I ever took. laassvslltksl I will not go to Xlorida next winter as X intended. Send me one doaea bottles, by express, to sesme tttiuiB. Ainu cttaHUro, 158 Wtt,t Tttirty-lrst itreet. Boston, January ll, This Sertlnes that 1 have reoonuaended the use el Dr. Tutt's Expectorant for diseases of the lungs for the pest two years, and to my knowledge many bottles have been need by my patients with the hap piest results. In two eases where it was thought eon. armed eeasemptiea had taken plsos the Bzpsetersat Osetedaeore. - B.H.SPaAOtfa,ir O. "Wsoaa aot spesk too highly of Dr. Tutt's Ki pootorant, and for the sake of suffering humanity aope tt may bsoome more generally kaewn." Cnaja. VI Abtocatb. Sx Sold by OrofgLsW. Frloe SU.OO J niVn 2b' ly CHOICE SELECTION or PRINTS, Domestics and Dress Goods, SAOE3, HATS, FANCY GOODS, and M OTION S, Jost received, at BARRINQER A TROTTER'S. Mr. Trotter has just returned from the North, having purchased an elegant assort ment of these goods.on a declining market; and we are confident we can sell then as low as any house in the jty. .Respectfully, 4c apr2 B.AT. TRADE STREET I hayeopeneda fall iiopk of .Furniture, Mmpr&ii lul Lyoii. . Th "to iB l,7 d bought! at bottornp all goods will be found as repressed. Special care will be taken in packine In connection with tbe Furniture Easiness ; ' " . UJts branches Vill W conducte'VytJr; METSLIO CASES Oi AfrSO,Hij. HOME : SAMPLE :'& SHOE CHARLOTTE, N. C. J ; 4 In addition to their already large Stock of Pearged work of- their Slan'ufaotare are now pflferiner a full line of, LADIES' and MISSEd HAND SEWED, CALF, GOAT. SERGE and FOXED SHOE which are ; fully equal in material 'and oUb, to any similar work, which they are-offering very low for Cash. , ' Merchaots and others desiring ; to ' purchase are respeotfaHj Ihvjted1 to call' and examine our Stock before purchasing. : : ' mOnlS' STOP AND READ. I HAVE just received alaige stock of Hoes. Steel Plows, plow moulds, .shovels, spades, locks, knives and forks, and all kioda of Hardware. I have the ' largest stock of Stoves and Tin Ware in Western North Carolina. Call and hear my prices. H. T. BUTLER, i t Successor to Moore & Butler, , mch5 ly Near the Court JIouso. Charlotte, N, C. FIRE AND LIEE INSURANCE : ' A G E U C Y. ; ' Established in 1854; S "TOW represent! a ?, London A'uranoo (paying all losses siaoa 1720, Rjyal, -Li Lancashire, Eiglish' Companies. - ' ..: . .. . : - t "Iasarance Company of Nirtu America.' , V ..i vni xt A'FdremaI!.V Frieod" "Georgia Hdme," Niagara, Howard, Lynchburg' Old North State, Connecticut Mutual Life." ' E. NYE HUTCHISON & SOS, Agent, 'l . Office, Second Story Prks Building, Tryou Street; I Jan22 l7 - V- Charlotte,'N'o.l AUQU3TA FEMALE SEMINABY " STAUNTON, VIRQINIJl. THE academic term of this Institution begins the First Wednesday in Septem ber, and closes the corresponding day in June, following. This is the largest first-class Institution for Young Ladles in Virginia with a corps of twenty-rive ollcers and teachers. Tbe English coura is extensive and thorough. Advantages for Music, Languages, Draw ing and Painting, cau not be surpassed. For full particulars, apply to the Princi pal for catalogues. jy 17 ly NOTICE. ALL kinds of Sewing Machines adjusted, cleansed, repaired, an 1 tm i i almost aa good as new, at a reasonable orlop. , D. Q. MAXWELL, General Agent Home Shuttle, , , Sewing Machines, decll 6m Charlotte. N. C. F. L OSBORNE. W. C. MAXWELL. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office over Hirty's Crookery Store. Prompt attention gl vea to collections, set tlement of estates and partition of land and conveyancing, aud to all kind of legal ousiness. . jan29 6m OiSOH.VtOA MA.XWELL. CLEMENT- POWO. PLA.TT D. WALXKa. BOWD & WALKER; ATTORNEYS A T L AW, CHARLOTTE. N. C, Office in Commercial National Bank Bulld- - lng, entrance on Fourth Street.' feb5 3m 1 . . . The C. W.. Westbrook Narsery, WILSON, N. C. C W WESTBROOK 4 CO., Proprietors, (formerly of Greensboro, N C.) 20O.OU0 choice esouthera and Acclimated Fruit Trees, .Grape Vines, Strawberry plants and other small fruits, Evergraeas and orna mental trees. Entire Btocfc transferred from Greensboro five years ago. The Senior partner was foreman of the old West Green Nurseries, previous to the war. All of our tock warranted true to name. Correspond ence solicited. Address, - C W WESTBROOK & CO., r . Wilson, N C. T W 8parrowt Eso.., Davidson College, N C-i General Agent for Western, N C. ' marb WE STILL TARE THE BALTIMORE . BRANCH CLOTHING. HOUSE, TRADE STREET, NEAR ,T R Y;0 if ; f i y. . 1,11 m rr 1 1 i in ij In order to make room for my SPRING STOCK, I will sell, for. the pext '30 days, ;.r. V.V'-':..';.i '.'. 'm.n.tifP Stock of; v , , tJ FalI:lnfeGiif EXAMINE PRICES AND CON YINOE YOURSELVES. ? . ' 5 1 - fe12 2m H. FRALEY, Proprietor. NUMBERS. wW T swWwsaVsI.-ssr.BUt :. OPPOSITE MARKED I)E SHOOES FOR ' ;!-::' '' - "i"" C 't M 1 ' 1 ; t- ETM0RE, 1. ' 1 1 i p 1 1 ; . . ..! ,'- si " : , . ...i 'A . .. ..i .!:);, s: t.i A ; :.) ,.!.:. - ! : : I ' , :) , r : .i . . ii OHROMOS. A BEAUTIFUL, LOT 1 . : : . ' 1 ' .'. Just Received at, m NESSMRT OILIERY. CALL 'AND SEE THEM; " ' may 10-tf. 1 1 ' MORNING NEWS PRIZE STORIES. $100 'Dollars for. the Bast and $50 for'tke Next Best Original Storyr. " ;a FOUNDED ON. INCIDENTS OF THB WAB BE . TWEEN THE STATES. , VV ITH a view to develop home talent, to reward literary effort, and give especial lo cal Interest to the ( - f, ; .: SUNDAY TELEGRAM AND WEEKLY i NEWS, I will pay llOOforthe' '"' Best Or iginal) Story founded upon Incidents of the WAR BET WEEN THE ' S T A TBS, and written by a resident of Georgia or Florida. - ... The atory to make not less than forty eight columns of the News, and to be pub lished in the Weekly News aadt Sunday Telegram. - . " -The award to be made upon the decision or a committee of literary gentlemen, and the oopyright to be tecured to the author: A prize or Fifty Dollar will be paid for the next best story, the ' award to be made as above. .-. y The manuscripts of unsuccessful .com petitors will be returned to the writers if re quired. .- : i '. i- ' - ! ... AU mannscripU should be Jeft at this of fice by the Firtt of June; and should be ac companied by a sealed envelope containing tbe name of the author, not to' be opened until after the award of the prises by the committee. Address, ' s . ' prt J H. ESTILL. REAL ESTA1E AGENCY QBIPPITH & DUM0NT, u Heal . Estate Agents and Attorneys " Office over; SchOTs UaraeM Store, Cbarlotte, N C. WILL negotiate for the sale of City and XJouotry property and renting I the same. And also do a general Law practice. apr2 8m ; ., , , ,t . -i-.' j Cotton Seed. WILL sell Robson's Fertilizers for Cotton ' Heed, at Fifteen cent per busheL' . feb 5 " A. 8. CALD WELL, Ag't. LEAD INxLOVJ PRICES. 1 o ... Di i...,l-"il.lus) DEFIE
The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1877, edition 1
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