Newspapers / The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, … / Dec. 6, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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volume vni. v .-,.' ., ;. ;chakix)TteC bi.' c, Miiday1)iember e, i878. 11- "r."7 lit i knltee. ' Waste Lands. ' : It wants bnt a little reflection and ob- servaiion to oonvinoe one inat tnere u a ..Shqulcl an! effort '. .W, made to trjn. it ier, it wm oe ioaaa - to do a . maon moral difiScaU'and,expeDBive job than at. anyj il - T--..i'l -.r - -Lin?..!-" 1 THe Home Paper firm and . steadiaBt1 u. : , ffocd Advica , 'and Qood, " app er' S?tbat the bom. pape. at rrknlet; 'k 4 " " : ; JMl4. wAHm5?Vun. i i7 s ' i. a tiki s i Minn nxLL l -v i r leanai amouni 01 wasie iana in tne conn-Li i "T. .7 "-f u ... J i ot trjiETen ; on the best managed - and most thoroughly ; caltiyated farms any where to be found, we see a I prodigious amoont of it. Of the whole aree em braced in the farms of the country bo- lieTe it would be within bounds to say that not more than a tenth of it is util ized as it might and ought to be. If this view be true and we challenge refutation it Will be eeen bow very far short our 'country falls, the Southern section of "it' at least of being fully developed for sgri- cultural purposes. To bear out this ar gument, will indicate 1 a 'few of the many ..ways in which lands , are kept unutilized, and idle. Wf f.....- ...-" ; UMsnMK baeneadow4fttcla that, areTreTidered utterly worthless ballow Ing the cold- water Jrom springs to run over ahdleSc'-'lifeim1 ti-Tiarcely the faft&el wfligWi? JflpVWP thenv. And even be 4mre'4i8exkr green i grass' trow and 7 H Do not smack (wn)Ie eating. , Do not cht your MiuiiT. public 1 Doi hot run after Tamous'ople' (1 f ' po hot breathe hard w hile" eating. " Feeing' waiters ia paying blackmait : Serve vegetableajoh separate plates, Cheese should be eaten.with a fork." ' TJns weeteoed cofFee cur en bad breath A man's dress shouldot bp remarka- r iMlA tn , ..:.. ....... i - . r. I We give it as our eonviction after some eXDenetJce Wiyireaeonable ' price ie- the-cheapest and itbe-best 'paper any onecao i taie.j j e hate, known people to take a -paper; pub lished in a distant State t because ifc was ubeapr but when the1 character of dts con tents came to be considered i we-neveil knew; one who did not-geV the worst bf tha bargain. Tne paper x was not i only worthless but pernicioas. It . snonia do. borne in inind that cheap papers cannot be good papers. ! t J -- A dose , inspection t and no parent scan eloeelv the paperevus 'farhi Ahimalp. S.weeney'181 cured fre- 1 4uehuy i$ " regular1,' . moderate eiercise, 'The greatest strike cf the day twelve r,ri s,"010 prti" moat invariably reveal thiogs i but too frompermUting, them -ta , go. too, lode. with their smalbstomachs which soon be- "Wben vou nde your, horse to town this winter, do not hilch Wm ,to aj post- .Frequently a foundered horse. can , be rr, , cored by bathing, his legs and feet .thrse times a1 day,in very hot water ti . Cheap pork is made , ; .by having ; early pigs.. Keep them growing 'during, the gammer, and fatten .them during the au tumn. ,. Do not, keep a hog during-winter tnal,,isgooa;oriuLniiig ouporav.. , .J(t 'J -b.W il.ia Uta rv npoARitrv to rfii&c hnrfi rfltr. I V lu J"uana TiueyTjaii raatnmonj ss very necessary w .eea norses reg.,1 w . KkUu.feJJjj awjci- l'V ah 1 f,.eiiUviouii, uu . auvyuuiiyi tuo ce laws itf Ml88 Cobb has innt raarriAAi Ifv Whh Tbe firt mAnwkd a8daocw.kj;which,l M. DOftpa.way hia.doiiart vra the drigin-aLeeck'dollarger- ; iiW :;. n-;u j - -NothiBg ah exeed 'tire ttrtenSe a'ffec iton. whie- iiridealB 'ofe tf' tb 4rerrt father a fewv day before she aik hf ni- for a hew aress."'- i-; -jj j a ents. Short nails make thefinger-tips grbw In jzoing up and down stairs, preoede the lady., "'-' Girjs who part their hair on the side, look fast, r . ,'.. j ( j . 'jl-; .( A formal call' is long iif it lasts oyer' half an hour. "" ' " ' ' (' ' Never take bits out of your mouth with your hand. children read) of these i cheap papers - ularly. If not, disease very often follows , "T.ll irlVttt.X dZZV ifthlv ! nm.lt.thtoM bat tOO from" tTmittin them , o. ton ; Inrier I V?rF?r?J 01 n5 P'1 that state. 1 well calculated to pervert the tastes .and corrupt the morals of the young, though ta' to fill their heads with romance, and illu sions to draw them away- from home; or honory or, truth. ; Vile, vulgar sheets, poorly printed on poor paper with poor ; type, they are full of ' "evil communica tions," bad language, ibad grammar, and bad ideas, to mar the fair virtue of un sophisticated minds, and ruin the heart while thev craze the head They are a then, the ground is-wfcb quagmire by 7 There, w tomuch promiscuous kissing diarce-o the publishers who send them belux? saturated with water that the safety of stock is endaoffered by venturing upon it. A fewdays labor 1 with Spade this firie kutnmirweatner wdhldopen a way for the escape of the water, and?. the land be put in a condition to produce grass, .which would render it one of the most valuable parts Of the v farm. Don't let the fine meadpW lands lie waste for laek of a little energy and honest ditching. In times likdOheae, it;bebooves the farmer to have a'strarp eye tbiHhe w principles ' of true economy. "r. Some farmers having' sold I portion of their timber, still allow' the ;. land to lie waste and uopradojctiVe only to become a wilderness of tbortiaand briers, 'jn stead of having the brash and rubbish removed, and copvBrtiD irito lt range'-for stock, what wotrld eventually be a fine pasture bf Vlifflfgod mangement.;;!The stock would themselves dear away and subdae the bushes and make the land fit for tbe reception of grass. hat is "the use of .paying taxes on land that teturns yon nothing, not even the wild varmints that hide'pon iVbrthe i ammonia that floats ovec.it r in this country. A young ' lady should never stretch her feet out in company. Some men unpleasantly comb their moustaches at the table. A pink ribbon under the chin makes a pale woman look brighter. . Always take the last' piece of anything there is supposed to be more. The lady of the house should receive guests at a formal reception. VT 11 I a ' f ever Puu yur w atcn out in company . i ftnd vicQ in it8 most uniess you are laminar witn tne people. If it is necessary to use tbe handker chief sonorously, leave the room quietly. Introduce the gentleman to the lady, unless the gentleman is considerably the elder. An engagement of marriage is little less sapred than a .marriage with ceremo- Ifypu meet a gentleman friend , wth strange lady on his arm, raise your hat to both. 1 ' Do not call a man a liar unless you have aUump-iu-yoar throat and are sure that be is a liar. Men who eat what they want, are usu- oat, and reflect no credit . on tbe famines who admit them into their homes. For your children's sake, for the sake of so ciety at large, and in l behalf of the grand cause of right education and the holy in terest of religion, we coujare you to let these papers alone. Do you want. your children's minds corrupted' with the low est thoughts, their imaginations to brood over blood and thunder - lies, and .their fancies to feed on self murder, obscenity, degraded forms ? then Cake the cheap pacers, 'u You will . a, 'a. a, . find little enough in tbem calcalated to make your sons and daughters gentlemen and ladies, or good and useful members of society. Like .the; plant choked by thorns and borne down; : by vile vines, their moral;; natures: will grow out . of shape, distorted; gnarled, and knotty. ; , arejits do not always know what their children read fend allow them to subscribe ta! some trashy journal merely because it is cheap, without waiting to see if it is most calculated to harm or benefit them This is wrong; every parent should care Jolly inspect every book: and paper his children read. To fail to doeo is to tan &Iuch land is made well nigh worthless ally healthier than those who are always 0 an important and bounden duty. Al- rfyihade trees in netds wbrtney are inotneeded, and 'where of course! they do barmV A tree of medium size,: as an oak "pr a chestnut tree, will draw the life out oCbalf an acre of land all around 1 it till the ground-becomes as pope, as a barren hillside. Remove the trees, stump and .braACh,' and Je. the waspcesjnade by them become productive spots again. There are some trees,, as the persimmOB, that do not injure land by their shade or otherwise, but they are such as send their roots deep down into the subsoil and do not draw from the surface soiL If you must have shade, let it be trees of this kind. ' v- Great stumps and stones take up much' good land, besides ' being a hindrance to cultivation. The stumps should be burn- . ed or dug up, and the atones, if . too large to be removed conveniently, : should - be buried 'Where they are. A better-use could be found. for the ; latter, however; in the' construction of fences, mending roads,' and making abutments to bridges. ; Two1 men with sledges, could ..easily put the most of them in managable size and prop er shape for the work. There is also a great deal of unutilized land in fence corners and' along hedges and ditches, careless plowers make the loss still greater. , Most small farms have too many cross fences, and ; many ditches 1 serve little burpose except to annoy ''tbe cultivator. Fences are too expensive to be dieting. A You need not call on newly' married people, unless you are invited to the' wed ding orreceptioni Jay Charlton. ! ' A HOVSEKEEPE&S " ALPHABET cool tt. Apples Keep in a dry place, as as possible without freezing. Brooms. Haog in the cellar-way to keep soft and pliant. Cranberries Keep under water, in cel lar ; change water monthly. . A dish of hot water set in ovens pre vents cakes, etc, from scorching. . Eoooomize time, health ' and means, and you will never beg ; . ' r: Flour Keep cool, dryy and f seburely covered. Glass Glean with a Quart of water mixed with a tableepoonf ul 1 ef ammonia. Herba Gather when ' - beginning- to blossom ; keep in paper sacks.' ' Ink. Stains Wet with spirits turpen tine ' after three hours, rub well. Jars To prevent, "coax husband' to buy: Buckeye Cookery; Keep an account of all supplies, 'with costs and dates when purchased. ' Love lightens labor. Money OcJdnt carefully when you re ceive change. - Nutmegs Pick with a pin, and if good oir will run onti' : " Orangeand Demon Peel-f-Dry; pound, low them to read, give them books and Dftnersby all means, but keep from them those prolific ; disseminators of vice, tbe vile cheap ;: papers. . You should reflect and know thai a newspaper ist a great edocator, aed you ought to get the beet within reach, regardless of price. As, a rule. your. home paper is the one, or one of the chosea'few, that you should take.: The; manager bf the-local paper, publishing a journal for : his own home people, will have.. too, much respect for himself and too high opinion of you to print anything unbecoming, or aught that will barm tbe young. Knowing bis patrons, living among tnem ana per naps allied byz the closest ties of society, be feels with you, it maybe more than you, the need of right training for the young and fee line that he occupies the position careful that his come empty 4 after being filled. Staggers often arise from irregular jfeeding, whioh causes the horse, to distend ibis stomach beyond ordinary, the greediness; with which he eats, his food not allowing him time. ip. chew it. , s , The-oheapeet thing to fatten ! chickens is corn in. some-form. "Whole oom scald-: ed corn meal, corn meal mush, a musb of corn and ? oats mixed together, - boiled beans, etc. Another excellent thing to fatten chickens is, potatoes mixed with meal. , Boil them and mash them fine while tbey are hot, and mix- the meal with them just as they are fed. Applying Manure to Trees In planting-tree be certain not to permit tbe manure -to come in contact with their roots.. In the prooess of planting, it is an error to-sprinkle manure among the roots, thinking it will prove benaficial, for in truth it is an injury. To Benefit the tree and have good.- results, pat the manure above the roots where the holes are nearly filled, and replace the dirt, covering the manure. Cow manure or well rotted stable . manure 'can be used with success. When an unusually severe winter is anticipated, ooarSe manure, containing considerable straw, may be spread over the- ground' rather- thief, around the -trunks,, as far as the' I roots extend. This will prevent injury to the tree from severe cold weather, and will at tbe same time enrich the ground. - Farmers. There are . occupations a man can engage in which will pay well, and some of them pay large profits soon. There are trades at which large fortunes are frequently speeauy reauzea. xeb we doubt if, in the .los'g run, there is any business or occupation that yields .more pleasure than farming ; and while no very large fortunes are often made at it, yet a competency can pretty generally be se cured. . j In farming, the tiller of the soil does not depend on a partner who may prove unreliable, who requires watching, and may at the end ot the season deceive him. The partner he has can be relied upon. One puts in his time, attention, judg ment' and labor, while the other furnish es .the land, the 'sunshine, the rain, and the dew. If tbe farmer 'will do his duty, be true to his part of the work, his' part ner will fill his fields with beauty1 and his house with bread. nLoT mayL??i P. 8.tyX8,aT. (bat we notice thgtnair the records o it' h'as'faeyer kssetd. th9 j'jgira mother by miStake.'When'ii reacheal after the girl.' J A, paten tmedicine advertiser, aays; fat is npt conducive to long life. Tbat is so. A fatogMrarely Uvea through the winter. burner Jfalls Keporter. ?6 A Badicai exehangt says' the .Tank andJ file ot Kepnblicans go for prtncrple, while the- Democrat workr forlmdoey. As tbe Irish soldier said, we 'suppose itoh Elide goes kr)wbat they 4aex most.' ! A 'Nevada paper Cells bf a young lady in that region- who ' is sdndelroate and etberial a crHthro' that on' TcaiDg a hai pin froto-uMr::1iea4:thiB'lr-ojAieli day, ah caueht-a bad cold "that1 hunfif on for1 a week.3' ' '" : : ' J 'y" . : : " Prisoner at the bar,'' 'said the Judge " is there ' anything you wish to say be fore sentence is passed upon .your Tbe prisoner looked wistfully towards the Hi J Snijil.in-.tf sis.il ; v m i 00Rs;Si8EIf 1 1S CCffiMETE. OTJE, ASSORTMENT LAGtjRurtA-ty .BVfcle. 1 Mlln 1 . . r.i t ,--li 01 o i 'J.iA ; . . , J ..... .. ..L OUR PRICET LEST THAW ANY' OTHER HOUSE. A fine and well assorted stocV bf- A AU ' mm at m SllisSiSSI, 5. .It! 1 WENS YOUTHS,. "H2S ftWDl GHItDRENS, :V; " ' CAN BE rousb.AT . Corner of. Trade and Tryohf Streets, 6prfngs' Corrier. !' . A well assorted stook of Boots, Shoes, Fine Gaiters, Hats, and , Cap9, at reduced prices. ,Give us a calL , . - - . . . , ,T , , 120 jjAi q JU) AlXl Jul JLIlt!QW THE TIME HAS CERTAINLY COME must cease, aud the-true principle is and must wouldn't let him', Hawkey e. WHEN LAKGR PRCFtS'dN'gobXJS inust oe 4n Itfture to'sell'poods'at "short dbor anden3arked"that he wbul'liko to; , prpfits,iAnd make up losses in that respect byBsellingfDore goods The marchabt ay " gd . 'yen1pg,if thWwouldi be, wbo now believes he oan. makeijuooey by charging big profit, will fiodehimself' de agreeable to " the' company. But they ceived. It is, not a wise policy for any one to buy more goods than they can con- keye. , . venientiy pay ior, ana we ao-not enooorage anyone to ao so. it is;our aesire to aVoman iU tie continue business with all ouc old oustomert and we hOp'ejtO add MaWy'new'o'nes to arpeV lead pen- PnT l is with pride and satisfaqtiou-ithat we nuottnce -more .nlsvciistbmers this se&aon bao ever nefore.) Jt u of dajHy.Qeoarrecoe that cew:iace re seen, in qur .houBe. , Hence our cash trade has ' increased over p8t 8ea8ppBV ,-4People &'d go ' ;wbere goods are cheap, . and 'we are1, determined now that our-gobds .shall be sold cheap. Every pveoeofooda sold goes out as an' advertisement weTiear "01 it from all quarters. As an evidence of the appreciation of our 'prfCBS. and uV'mb'de o f doiog business, we have been compelled to purchase a second stock this season, be sides new arrivals almost every day. We buy exclusively forcash discounting lour bills immediately upon receipt of them, which gWes the. profits accruing from dis counts, and we make from fire to ten per cent on our' purchases .over those who can pot take advantage of discounts. Every" one' knows' that dasll c'ustdtoefs'aro looked after in New York, and btber northern cities, and fevery"ad vast age 1 given them in low prices If any body in this country has any doubt abottt tbesjabove statement, call aod you will be convinced. of the truth of whatjWe.say. -ij k - debtaiyombad . , ... tt.:..j q fl-.i. . L!n -t-s'-L f . -"t i - i;ujf,uui. uuubo iu tua u tiiiau oiiaiiiw i obi urosoub a diii against us. I-1!".'. . .. . . novl5 . -. ' 1 ALEXANDER , A man may sneer,, at will because Ah.e jsan't sharpen a lead pen cil, Jbushe, has-the smile, on. ehim when be itajd ioldiag an unqepupid auspend er button , in , his kaod sod ODderiof? whether it will hurt legs, tpipuli the nee dle out of bis thumb .the same way it went, in, or push it on through. The penalty of popularity is envy. Tbe penalty of a baby is sleepless- nights'. The penalty of marrying is a , mother-inlaw. The penalty xfi a pretty cook is an empty larder. The penalty 4f i legacy', or a fortune, ia the sudden- discovery of a host of poor relations you never dreamed of,, and of a-l number of quite.; forgotten. A physician. heavi!y burdened with' town Jots,' for which he' had1 paid only in part, hastily prescribed a box oTllfs ftr a patient and allowed his ! mind ftb wan der back to bis; real : estirte. ' TheJpatiebt asked -bow the pills were to be taken. The dootor replied, " One-third down," the balance in six ahd twelve months, with interest. ' At a funeral the ubdertaker arrived for the husband .'and mother in-lawHto ride jM in the same carriage. " Must t," said the 1 HARRIS. nasgess is WHOLESALE I AND RETAIL DEALER IN All Kinds of Fupriiture. Beadiha ' 1 " ... ,. ;Llj:i ...... indulged in ad ,libitnm. j Among ..other ana Keep in wru upww. , . . lessons of economy that oar farmers hav Perhaps K6ep in ground tintfl spring, to learn is this of. how best to utilize eye- -Quicksilver and white Pf an egg de- ry rood and spot of ' the farrri.- There; is stroy bedbugs. , ; ; ... n , . probably not a farm in the' South that irf ice-Select Urge, jw;tk .clean fresh made productive.in its every acre. lioox.j ow rice may nave inseow m iw of an educator, he is teacbincr shall be such as will bring him leefhis part of the contract tn hi a nmwn and not corses Dnon I nlnw and. sow. hoe and weed : he . must his head. We ask you, then to look upon gather, husk arid garner ; must dig his and encourage . your home paper just potatoes, pick his fruit, look- after mak- as jou-'Would look upon and encourage ing of manure, in fact, must give his the teacher in your schools or the minis- farm the beBt mental and physical force ter in your church, A good home paper be is capable of rendering it, then he will reflentR creat credit on anv Deople. It have remuneration fer honest toil and shows they have some local pride tnat earnest effort, ' ana wuns it a pieasaoi tbey appreciate good .things, and are wii- place m which to live and enjoy tne Dies-: ling to pay; accordingly- xou; might as sings of a happy home. well forget your church or your scoooi aa i :. te refuse patronage to your local paper. 1 : Daibt ahd Poultry jtbopucb is ambbi- You owe it to yourseil to.rauy so ub sup-1 ca. At tne annual meeting oi iuo v a oorL and you should exact from it an upr I tional Butter, Cheese, and Egg - Associa- r ... . . , ... , I I . . r,, . ll.J broken hearted man'" must I ride with We do not say that farming is an easy tVatJaWful wbitfadr1 ,4rI think you will "Well, if I must, I must," e but to ride with ber destroy &6. ' ' A full Line : 1 1 of U5 and lazy life, or th'athe farmer can neg i aft - TW . A. sxo musb Uoch of the best: land of the farm lis often lost by an ill arrangement of the hnlMuin.. mnh hv . Tint Irfwmincr thfl fields obedpied by" some 1 crbpsrmnch by are s good as English1 breakfast. not conflping streams and ponds to nar rower limits by embankments; and much, very much, is i worthless to tbe owner be cause he possesses - more than his capital nd force enable him to utilize. 1 There is more, lost by having waste land in fields than tbe Jand- itself. .The ' farmer has to till more land than would otherwise be necessary, and the cost of doing ' it is greater. . Reduce your l. waste landed a minimum as ; fast as possible. Make eve ry foot of the farm produce- something. Doe't own lard for the sake of' owning it merely. Rural Messenger. ritrht hiffh-toned literature such as you . . .. . .,.i i will not be ashamed to see in . tne nanus of your daughters; and if the publishers are not men of the right stamp who are trying, to give you the best in their power, ' Sugar For general fomily tree, the 1 them to vacate and.iet some one e rrannlated is the best. " ' ' . a's ' I in whn will. You have . a bersonal r ErBUUlBtCU ID HU UODIb y " Ta-ll'R'nnoi0 narta nranafl and' Preen 4 7 " y..wi, wa,, v f w D 7 6. Use a: cement rdade bf Ashes,1 "Bait, and water for cracks in the stove . . T , - Yitietv is' the beBt cun'okry spice. J Watch ur back 5 ;vard ' for dirt and . " " . I ! J ' V :? ' l ' bones. . was a scold.1' 'DOnt' Imitate tion, at Ubicago, tne secretary cauea at tention to the fact that the dairy product exceeds in value the entire - wheat crop of America. The whole number of , cows in the United States is 12 000.000; average value, 4M0; total value, $480,000,000. Tfce value of their sustenance is estimated at $720,000,000. The value of tbe entire cheese Droduct of the United States is set come in who will. , You, have a personal right and-interest in a good home iournaJ, nd von om?ht not to rest satisfied till you get it. Just send the . money. alongrand say I down at $36,000,000, and the value of the that you want a No. 1 psper in all re-J whole make of butter for 1877 at $170,- spects and must have it, .and y.ou will ber 1 000,000. To these sums must be added pretty. lixely to get ii Xiet toe puuiuei tne value oi miut cuuueuea ior know what you-want, and if attainable he and that used in families. The quantity Xantippe was a scold." DOnt' imitate I wiU giTeit. .-JiaUy around your come pa- Qf cheese made tne past year exceeos tnat hr.,: ' , ; per. . JLt needs your support . anq win oo 0f any oiner year in tne uisiury oi mo Ynnth k hast nreserved bv a cheerful th hfttter for it. Rural Messenger. American dairy. It , amounted to 800.- temper.' ' . -' '. l . T' ' . - . . . . ' Lf. I 1 a m m .mm Aoqnt AQvemsing. pleasure of thQ, occasion 1" Z . m m i lBrsnWrr.-On-tbe Cambridge bridge there was a toll of one cent; (now abolish ed1), t'wo Irishmen' approaohed from Boston rather d ilapidated ' in' appearance, and having "nary a"r6d" with which to pass the gate, a passerby, on solicita tion, gave one pi tnem a penny ; out now should this avail to get them both oyer ?. After "laying their heads together," onei of them approaohed the toll-keeper, and asked : . . .. "Sure, an 'one cint' is it to go over?" ' "Yes." ......... "Arrab, now an' may I carry a bundle on my back ?" , ,"u , "As muchas you please, said the toll man. . Pat very deliberately stepped back and taking Mike on iiis sboulders, walked up I boldly, and depositing his penny marohi ed on with his burden to the middle: of the bridge, when they changed places,, and Mike toted Pat over to the Cam bridge side. The. penny saved was well earned the bridge being . about a mile yS Cheap Bedsteads, Iionnges, Mora . No. 5, West Tradi Stre. Chartott, Nl C.'50 apSVIy CoflSnB of all klcdi on hand.1 rtt- 10 Barrels of Blue Stohe FOR SALE BY Or si r. LARGE STOCKOF LAMP .GOODS ON HAN&, -1 Zinc lined sinks are better tbah , wood- RflcmlatA vour clock bv vbur btisband's. watch:' and in all abpbintmentS,br time rememper tne giver. xwwt, X i ..V , ' ; C T ,, rj- ,:t- . .... ; ( .'1 1 Fall Feeding of Stock- . Tobacoo and TEETH.!r-r-The, dentists of New. York have beep interviewed .of, late Tt. nften hannens. esoeciallV Of a 'dry in reiorard to. the effect of tobaeoo on tne rail tht the nastnre and rabde e6t abort, teeth, and a very singular' coincidence in the'grass dries up and. the .supply ofl 4ufensaSL)S grass for grazing, beoomes .entirely .! too (nee reporters; viz: mat tne injury lVf meagre to meet the wants of animals, the most part ta tbfihteeth snd guns is oc- i.fA.; innamnM ft! ftnv Kiiiinc laainnAii hv inveterate smosins. iuh r--- t .n.h aura feedincr should I most imoortant fact developed,-however begin at once. "As the supply pf grass ig the opinion expressed by DrUiGp, one j:fl:.:.kA. . rA.riinr hivnr clear fodder, nf the moat bopular and" eminent of. bis n. liaht feed of ain or bran should be Pclassviz i ' "Some longcut dampl'tobac- D . r . a.1 I t I , a t . V. a fnBth In art: ..nh Avaninm in matze nn ioT'inu i cos nave a uaujtuicui. uu ua B1..""-- :Tr--T-,. -r-- . -1-;;.- ..-..tt AaMO: aa,llihi I 11 I II 111 1I I I. I IBV B. n W UflUDU B TV.W-MBBV muccmS membrane bf.the Boftbalate. This Myisuccess is owing to liberality, in ad'-' vertising. Bonner r, 5 - .i' .. i-- -i The road W fortune is througn print er's ink. .ErT JiBvroum. .. , Success depends upon a liberal patron ! aze of printing offioea. J J Astor. s 000,000 pounds,. The exports for 1S77 were 107,364,666 ' pounds. England .took abbnt'90 per cent, or 95,87170 pounds, valried'at tll.203.185. .Scotland took 9,069'"93 pounds. The exports ojf butter in 1877 were 21,527 242 pounds,;, value, $4,424j616, showing a falling of from, 186S, whioh" was il.388 185 pounds,' -value, $7, 234,173. In' 1863 it reached 35,172,410 Frequent-- and constant advertising pounds, value, $6,733,743 uabtiiy of the grass bbtaiqed during the dsyt f.' -'.' ' ' i ' r : '' '' . It is bot only bad economy, but it is juite hazardous to allow stock to run lowniin fleah-in the fall. -Juat.when it is ibooVto pass through tbe extreme change rom the mildest of autumn to tbe rigor f winier, is just the time when tbelani- nal system demands the greatest amoun . ... . - 1 ' U ... L..ltk' t. is usually accompanied by a sligltf cktarrh m twrffte narcs. wnicu. . uuwrmr, wii tne una ui are hot -r. . a. a, I T . t A. B I KA.tBkanw )f vigor and tbe most : robust heaitn to lates pnttne .teetnieayug appear on relinquishing tobacco wnicn caueea n. TJ n ad ul terated to baccos cot t.Piflth pbosphates in'thr tftrtaf WhroBTTccirmtt 1 respondent brought me all .1 Own. A T Stewart. Mv, son. deal with men who. ; advertise. You .will never lose, by it-Ben frank lin. .o..;JL -id' t.r I- " ' f.fU-.uy'.f How. can the world know a man has a good thing unless he advertises the pos session of it fTanderbiitr A goodadvertisement in a newspaper nAVR no fare on railroads : costs nothing fhotir hills 'ffivea awaV no boxes of! ciears to customers, or merino dresses to customers jwixgs j arjnas uu wuimo; uu-. der the head of traveling ' expenses, but goesiAt'pirceTiudlnUa the time: jfcbout its business free ofxpense. Advertising. is the oil . which tradee- nni .n not in their lamos. . Tbey that - are vm'v. uivu ay i . k ' w ' AT a WILSON At BURWELiva;: ) I'll,, tec tjr.Qir: OUR SALES OF COAL OIL, prove conclusively that e sell AOarticlefjiipe 1 rior quality. ' ' LSOlf BTJRWEtL. ' ALA DEN SECURITY OIL WILL NOT EXPLODE., ; Bold' in Charlotte by oct18 . - ( . , S0NsS..?FWEL. Shuttles lind Needles. 1 VTOW 14 yourimeto boy ' tbe: Genuine TN Stewart. Sinirer Sewtojr Maehine, with ail the attachmenta complete for $30, BhuU ties, needles,. oil,, etc, for; all . kinds o.r, mar chines, for sale. Old m.HCbines repaired or exchanged. Address, - ' A ; BR ADorlA W a CO., sejpt27 General Agents Charlotte, N C. - 1 -i i r; t ' -,-t- - TRADE STREET NMAR THEtPOSl 0MQMi Ki t-" "ia i tat Oil Ijijii the injurious, but tend to preserve the unwise put no oil m their larnps. b; it tends, further, to desiroy'tbe .' Where is "parts nnkown?? asks a aK-attn'iKrtartSf respondent of the ' DanburyvNews- w u-wf;c1nifinnV'fdflnosiE:- Teeth. don't if advert.se". ;. And uo'iuicoB - -r . - i - .. - :u which otherwise would decay rapiaiy, i does say ;ii, J ... nMunMl hv.the use J3i .tobacco, ana cor-To Where they though Bailey Bailey , answers inable it to meet tbe shock without beiog lamaged by it. "An animal in good condition on" the Irst of December, is already half riater id is a saviccr of bid farmers that has a ' . . . ' - ,. , .1 ,' !.' A I c ...'ti.a.ima ;reat deal ot souna pm.osopny in . irom w'-v ... ... . ,ft w;. hv I Ponia are auite apt to go where their animal so conditioned will enter upon it" . W.TO , ""r" vrrri . '.l'::r:: s. nH ifthev find thini, these - jwteryiews. is uiujmuK-vu bwumw- k: ' . ?- tAktAM r ininnons. .wniist tne-uurewi as reiTreoeubCTj, r -r Z-At p-rtn-onved ar.uadoubtedly1 nfeferenoe to-spending -their time benk&tf&lMtehtoond ' State. '- ;1 seekfufe; else where:; Ad 'advertisement ie a window through reeth y &y.-f hch thehoie-woria-mariooK mto willinintcrioyfart and be free your'BhopDd sensVwhM to see po, uj.ufj;vY .f . -j rinter keep without any perceptible hock or diminatioti of its vitsl energy. 1 on the other nana, in an , emeeoie-. bin condition, all its vital energy will be axed to resist the adverse, influences, it rill drag through a miserable winter and ossibly die in the spring. in. . in Give us.nejthef. poverty nor not any poverty. riches - I Boots are made on tne iracino coast with pockets for pistols in their tops. ' f here' were received in 'the city of New York alone, in' 1877, 530 000 barrels of eggs,v valued at $9,000,000." Allowing that city to use eggs in ' 'proportion'1 to its population, the entire consumption of the United States would be 10,600.000 bar. rAlswbich. at New York prices, would be $180 000,000. ; In 1877 : ovef 34,000.000 pounds of poultry were consumed in New York; in eluding Brooklyn' and Jersey 1 City. At this proportion, 680,000,000 pounds of poultry were consumed in the Union in that year. Tne total estimated ' ' value of tne' milk, cream, Butter, cheese, eggs and poultry, was ?f 848,000,000. Scientific American.' 11 1 - 1 Cur This opt anp Pbisirv. Mr M SdcII. livincr at Nashville, for Several months-baV-hadat times, attacks of hemorrhage of the lungs, and has been for weeks con fib ed to bis bed, and was evidently a confirmed consumptive. The common mullen being 'recommended to him, he gathered' the leaves green, and to one gallon oi water ne aaaea two pounas oi tne leaves ; ouiieu wur uuure, .siraiucu and added !one 'pint 'of honey! ' ' Of this mixture he takes one tablespooofuf three times a 'day, before eating. " Under 7 this treatment the hemorrhage ' has ' ceased, and he is getting1 hearty feels "like : a new mab, and. is now 1 able" to' " perform manual labor. ' , I have opened a. full stock , of, Furnrture comprising ll gvadej Oommov; 1 ATTENTION FARMERS.. WE have a large .stock of Steel Plows, Ploviaoa TTI RnrAWH. Orus RndR. Hincrle Trees, steel and iron Harrow Teeth. 1 -This stook is entirely new. and bought at bottom wrieeai 1 Will anirinW etc, which we can ana win seii to tne rarm- l all goods will be found as represented, i 6peeiaf oare wilt e'naketiihlpackinlr.lj II. ersat prices' much lower than ther can PO87 I connection with the" Pnrniture Business afnll irtock of nffina DAatrAt.a nrf ! MAtn io Cases, constantly on hand. - in? - 1 1 j 8ept20 si Wy afford to make them novl .KYLE A HAMMOND LADIES, I t YoS Buy Millinery Gbods, 'TMBRpIDEBIE8, White. 'Goods',' Laoe JJ Cortets,' "Lisle, Kid and Silk' Gloves, Veils, Crapes: Ladies' -Underwear, Lace and ' Linen Collars and Cuffs, Worsted and Hilk Fringes, Umbrellas and Parasols, Fans, Buttons, Hosiery. Zephyr Worsted, .Mate rial for fancy work, all kinds. Neck .Wear," go to ' , MSr P. (IPM,. Where vou will find the larkest and most complete Establishment of the kind in the State. A full 'stock,' good business, small expenses,' and sellibg for clsit; enables me to sell goods'in my line atvery lowjirices. aprl2 MR8. P. QUERY .1 - 15" mm i jl il i 1 ' 1' t-r . ALL PERSONS UPON WHOM WE H0LD-N.0TE3 COTTON Payable in w . . ; t.. are noVifiod that u they are due. tnp Guano 'NOT 'ONE DAY; AFTER 4 --..!' JlV '.URinU - - ' ... . j a BY order of the Executive Committee of the -Carolina Fair Association, a, meet ing of the. Association will .be held at the Court House, in Charlotte, on, Tuesday t De cember 10th being Tuesday of the. first Week of the Federal Courfat 12 o'clock m, for the transaction of important business i A full attendance is desired. v v.u-, - j nov29 2w J S MYERS, President: Bring it in at Once or you loose the option, TYTrn?. A' V-S-tra -. - . l7- oc;25 " CH ARI.OTT12, N e.J
The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1878, edition 1
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