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VOLUME VIII
CHARLOTTE, N. O, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1878.
NUMBER 31
4
'J3
lLi
19
parts
378. '
lreit
ntre4.
ttock
I win
UtN
'fUf -to,
a-.
IT!
showi.
I Goodi
5.
prieei.,
mtg
caused,
polite'
Joab
by
id ?
" - i
3.
est '
art
Editor
Spanish Clover
Cultivator. I have
Ln growing the Spanish Clover in my any plow yet made
r rnve. four yeara as a vegetable nrir,n, :
.tilier. X
consider it has no equal. It
on common ordinary pine land,
feet in one season. Joints
direction, and
and
It prod noes as mnoh,
fertilier
Hi" o
..r tO SIX
hraiiches in every
,D. . wn down, iorms a rich mat
vo,D u. - -
i v. Mir thin nine lands hern.
.ifl naif uu x i
Horses and
land is onoe
maintain itself.
will accomplish mncb in that way. The
sulky jlow sold by DrE Nye -Hutchison,
and the Avery plow, by J P Johnston,
with three horses, and one hand will do
the work of four horses and two hands,
and do the work more thoroughly than
Its great cost is the
principal objection, price $65, which will
retard its general introduction, though
many are purchasing it because all vege
table matter can be effectually covered,
such as pea-vines, cotton and corn stalks;
in short anything on the v-surface of the
ground and,at the etme i pnlverizes
There
is also a recently patented plow sold by
Walter Brem, which will do the work of
a hillside and a subsoil plow without a
change of the foot, which is reversed at
the end of each row without a change of
its shares. So a planter with only one horse
oan subsoil his land with the same plow.
It can be seen at the hardware store of
Walter Brem, price $0. Mncn more
could be said in regard to labor-saving
implements, but it would extend this ar
ticle too long. R. I. McD.
Chufas.
before the
Society, a
Georgia
member
eadilywwy other hay.
..i.iinh t. When the
caw .
Frost killa it down in the fall, and it is
the first thing to come np from the seed
ntbe spring- Any other crop may be
Irownupon the same land, that is finh
KorkiDg by the first of July. he
clover will then come up and make a
heivy crop of hay. The seed are hardy,
t Man H LU lUVi - j
tv of fed for poultry. The bees and all
kindi of butterflies Buck the bloom. I
im using potatoes now, as fine as I care
toerow, where I mowed the clover down
the first of July in drill, and covered
with earth and set out my vines. And
this is ia my grove beneath the trees,
nd with proper attention will orowd out
til other grasses and weeds.
Matt Coliman.
Leesburg, Sumter Co, Fla.
The article above, headed Spanish Clo-
, is the same to which reference was
nude in a former numbers! the home.
It is not in any sense a clover as it is an
innnal and dies out,and is reproduced from
the seed shed just like the crab grass of
this country. During a late visit to Flori
da, I learned that it is highly regarded
is a forage for Btock, and as a reuovator
olsoilB, for it yields an extraordinary
amount of vegetable matter which dan be
WTered with a good turning plowj. In
that State, the corn raelds alter oeing iam or b a88 out of tnemt
by, produce a large growth of this Spanish I fieid lie out for a year, and you will get
Clover which is relished by all stock, and rid of them, xney are a gooa crop 10
turn your nogs upon, sy piaunug luom
early, they will mature and make a good
crop. They quit nearing as soon as me
tops turns yellow. They do not' make
eood hay for me. Stock will feed L on
Bill Arp on Contentment : ;
- . .. f i
Atlanta Constitution. -: - (
As long as a man tries to do right it
don't matter much whether he is rich or
poor, lucky or onlucky; whether be is a
member of congress or a Methodist
preacher, nor where he. lives- His share
of happiness will measure out about the
same number of quarts, though I ' don't
pretend to say that the quality of it
would be jest alike in every instance. " I
believe like Swedenburg, that Moses has
a better kind than Lazarus, though both
of em have iust as much as they can ei"
iov accordin to caoacitv. Itidojv't matter
mach what a. man's business i or how
miMta ekoolin hes had. or whether hiB
daddv was a well-digger or a Vatfderbi.lt,
the law of compensation comes in atd
levels him with everybody else. If he'B
poor and umble, the more comfort he
takes in his wife and children, b pipe
and terbakker. his bacon and beans.
he's rich or ereat. the more care and
a r
trouble, the more envy and slander, and
it takes trokees and tonics, and liver
medicine, New York city, and mighty
nigh a whole drug store to keep him in
tolerable health.
These observations aint altogether
original with me. Kins Solomon made
moved when the dog" come in. iTbombs
need to say that faithin religion had to
be iust use mat aog s una m him, a !
humble and perfect 'confidence without
stopping to question the command of the
master; - When I touched a little on poli
tics be said he bad always enjoyed right
- Faota and Fun.
Which is better, to die eating or di-et ?
Eternal vigilance is the prioe of a,sh
barrels.. J
1 he western wits now call hi tram v
it v i
OUR STOCK IS
cbnrch moved right alosg : Bide by side,
and when one - prospered i the other did.
He couldn't help having political prefer
ences, and if he bad em it - wasent wrong
to express em and ao4Un em that Ln-.
ther, and John Knox. ; tnd Milton, and
thaJrYeaUv-ik fJ:parl in poli
tics that whaVwaa3 vVone in that
wr- by DreaehetB 'a1to'exHni-Tn
unselfish way, and frbtti motives of Chris
tian natriotism that4i was a Lester
man all over becaua he fknewd him, and
knewd he would do to (trust anywhere
that Lester was one of illis flock at the
close of the war, and ,hi had seen him
riicrcrin and hoein in the eld with his one
I arm, livin in a log house tryin to make a
support lor nis wne anu cnuareu, sua bi
the end of the year, wheju the clerk told
the oongregatioH there was twenty-five
dollars behind on the pjwtor's salary, no
body said a word, for everybody was poor,
and Lester got np, and ays ne :
It i'z a wise man-who profits bi bis own
experience-but .it i2,agood deal wir,
one who lets the, rattlesnake bite the other
pheUow. . .; . . . v;:ji i..un
. - The sagacious. Josh Billing observes:
Tone 'man,' set dawnand keetK still, yu
Will Mve'pieoiytov onoes- yet, io mase
hool 75rejejrjre yu (Ue. .. . .
aaitf a thonehtfar bov: I'dotft
toina oaiomon wm so rich as they ear,
he was." a-- v n..xj.f
" Why, my dear, what oould have pit
that into your bead F
44 Why the Bible says he slebt with
his fathers; and I think if be had been so
rich he would have bad a bed of his
own."
Snodgrass doesn't belieye early rising'
to be at all natural. He thinks -it's with
men as with peas, early rising . is a mat- I A
OUB ASSORTMENT
OUR PBICET LEST
mm
LAEGEIT THAW E V EK ' 4
mm
?"A fine 'and well assorted ittJ:
mm
FOR PALL AND WINTER,' CONSISTING OP
0'Hi
11 O
MEN'S. YOUTHS, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S.
'I
"Breth-1 " Love is blind," and that's the reason
ren, a debt to the paster h a debt to God. why it can get along with one small lamp,
CAN BE FOUND AT
Corner of Trade and Try on Streets, Springs'' Corner, '
i , o il til ji
fer,
In a discussion
State Agricultural
said :
I have been planting Chufas for eight
or ten years and sent them to different
portions of the State. Some have been
afraid to plant them ; but they are very
easy to get rid ol and easily cultivated,
but I cannot endorse what a gentleman
wrote in the Georgia Grange about a
year ago. He says one acre is worth
perhaps, ten of Tennessee corn. I would
like to know his plan, if that is so. Also,
I think that paper stated that on uplands
where you could raise ten bushels of corn
you could make One. hundred bushels of
chufas. You cannot do it. But on land
that will make twenty bushels oi corn,
you can make sixty bushels of chufas by
two cultivations, if you will keep the
Let your chuta
similar remarks a long time ago, and
now that I am growing old, I find that
me and him have purty much the same
views on a great many subjects. The
trouble is, that nobody is going to be
lieve either me or Solomon until they
have been bumped around for a half a
century and are most ready to step off
'this subloonary stage, and then it don t
matter much, practically, whether they
believe us or not Everybody has a very
high respect for Solomon and all hiB
glory, but they will do just as they durn
please, anyhow, and they pay about a?
much attention to his observations on the
vanity of riches as they do to givin a
man a cloak because be took their coat
away. It does look like a pity that folkB
aint born to take in much sense until
thev cit too old to eniov life, and the last inn where the pain appears greatest,
Ditcher gits broken, and the grasshopper ADDlving ether will allyi the pain. The
AAoms t.n weiah fthnnt a Donnd and a half attar treatment is to CVer the wound
Mr Clerk. nleasB mark it paid." And he
paid it, althongh nobody knew he had it,
or bow he could get it7"out he did, and
this was a Ipng time befaffr Bullock come.
Bight then the whistle jblo wed, and we
separated. I always did love Methodist
preachers, and my wife 1'aiys her mother
fed Judge Loogstreet im , yaller-legged
dominickers 40 years ago, and shes got
some of the same sort ddy for the, first
one that comes along. Yours,
..if. Bill Abp.
HOUSE AND FARM.
4 i
A tablespoonfal of cayenne pepper
given to a dozen bens wi'ub. their food ev
ery other day, winterjndj summer, will
nearly double the yieia taeggs.
Bone Felon First makfe a small incis-
arpears
if cut, makes an immense amount oi for
age to winter stock, or if plowed under
tarnishes one of the best and cheapest
rwetable fertilizers for the renovation or
o
fertilization of lands. My
lining cannot be introduced to lighten the
expense i of feeding stock in the South, a
great desideratum as most ..farmers rely
on their fodder and husk taken from their
corn to support their Btock, as but few
bave natural meadows or any of the cul
tivated grasses. I have oalled the atten
tion of farmers to the millet, to the pea
Tine, red clover, luoerne, the orchard,
and Bermuda and Quinea grasses, as
Bourcesof forage supplies, all of which
i ire good, but still there is some labor as
well ib expense attending their cultiva
tion; bat this is the cheapest of all, as it
will reproduce itself in our fields when
once seeded, just as the crab grass of the
country, but its eradication is not so diffi
cult nor is its presence in the field so in
jurious to the growing crop as it has tap
roots similar to that of the cotton stalks,
ind does not become, matted or hold the
"oil together in a mass when plowed up.
From all I could learn about it, would
idvise its introduction by planter's on a
hmall Bcale as it might prove to be of im
mense valae, as it can be exterminated
easily if desired. Crab grass, when cured,
becomes chaffy and light, loosing most of
it8 "be as forage, but not with this, for
1 1 Still rat alities.
m vviiiiiy A VCJ U. V A Vvr mm J "
There must be some new departure
aide in our farming operations, espeoial-
'J since cotton has fallen so low. We
I must turn our attention more to the
I adoption of some plan by which all our
applies can be made and then make all the
totton we can raise for money to supply
1 m wants of things that cannot be made.
eTerjthiDB was made jan the iarsxn-efid-
MJ the planter, then no partkof the
Iwiwn money would be expended except
10 Purchase the sugar, coffee, clothing,
ttention has. Ltheixi when green
: . - Ar wiirtAiLfea. Jnfi fen
iiMmev v ir- r -i
extra land they,
think they are 60 per cenL- under corn
some say they are worth as much as corn.
I think a bushel worth more than a bash
el of peas. I do not think they are
worth 85 to 100 per cent of corn. I
cannot say over fifty per cent. They are
not easy to gather ; I have paid freed
men $1 a day to gather them. If a man
gathers them slovenly, with the strings
and roots on them they will pay very
well, but not when cleaned. They are
very easy to spoil ; easy to rot. If you
gather them and harden them in the sun,
they will be very sweet. If youput
them in contact with salt it will rot them.
They are like potatoes or peas, the salt
atmosphere - of a smoke house will rot
them. Any part of Georgia will do to
plant them in. Tbey make best on light
sou ; do not uo so wen on buu ibuu. j.
believe you could plant them as late as
Jane and by October you would have as
many as if planted in the spring. They
will make from fifty to seventy five and
one hundred chufas to the hill. Eating
off the tops does not injure them. You
need never stop to uncover - them,
or care if you cut off the top; it does not
injure them. I would not like to put
s took on tnem tnougn, to ' tramp., mem,
as that would iniure the root. I have
nnt it for hiiv while it was ereen, and it
or two pounds. They go off on the wild'
hunt after money and offis just like a man
gittin up in the night to go on a fox hunt.
He runs the fox all day and tires himself
down, and his nag down, and the dogs
down, and the poor brute aint worth a
cent after he catches him.
If every man would cultivate content
ment which Solomon says' is better than
riches, human happiness would be won
orfnU irtcreaSW. KviYnnw And t
x come across uuuiemeu uiau, uu iuo;
are mortal scace, which is most astonisbin
coneidenn the cheapness of the article,
and the number of people who say they
would like to have it. The other day I
met an old friend in Rome who started
life poor, and was ambitious to be worth
a hundred thousand dollars, and went for
it night and day like killin snakes, and he
told me he had lately found out there
was notbin in it. Trouble and affliction
slipped up from behind and overtook bim,
and bis money wouldn't insure life nor
health, nor peace, nor contentment, and
now he was going to take his time and go
slow, and try and make some depositee
up yonder that he could bank on after be
was dead.
A nd th name dav I ' come across a
couple of good, healthy , young men who
said they lived in Fanning, ana naa ap
ples to sell. They said it was the first
time they were ever out of their county,
and had never seen a steamboat or the
oars. Angeline and mammy spun, and
wove, and made their clothes, and the
blankets and quilts, and the wagon sheet.
Pap made their shoes, and tfce -wagon
geer, and most of the wagon, and they
raised the mules themselves, and done
thfl cranDin. When Mr Mc Williams told
em to walk back, and he woutd settle for
. i 1 - l .-1 U t
the two busneis oi appies ne uu wugu.,
with lint and carbolio ftid ; and bathe
morning and evening in tepid water.
Housihold RrcxiPTS.-i-Siek Headache.
Wet with camphor, a iteoe of red flan
nel. BDrinkle with black lepper, and bind
it on the head. .
For Boils Boil an jsgj
ly, wet the skin thus peel
to the boiL It will
and tdiev0j
neuralgia Horse-r
and moistened with vite&r, put between
cloths, the same as mnitafd plaster. Ap-
it careful-
4, and apply it
off the matter
grated slightly
ply to the Beat of the pal
not to bring it too near ti
trils.
To Hake a Mustard Pi
ing a plaster, never use j
the mustara witn wnne
taking care
eyes.
will draw well, yet not bliHor.
or nos-
ter In mak-
ater, but mix
f an egg ; it
the Bjf up
let
teacup oi
Water to make
add one
stand a
one teaspoon-
green
will do when a man can get nothing bet- tne bi?erest one said he couldn't do that.for
ter : but on the same field' a man can do I jt wasn't the trade he made, that he must
better. I think a bushel of chutas is
worth two bushels of green peas in. the
hull. I would as soon bave a bushel of
peas out of the hull as chufas. If gather
ed now and kept over till spring, they
m t nnt come no. The oil gets rancid.
Put them in water, and those that float
will not come up, if they are dry. I be
lieve it would be a good plan to leave
them in the ground till next spring. I
heard a gentleman say he dug themnp,
bunches and all, and packed them away
like potatoes. Southern Cultivator.
------TiH"Headow. Oafffsi&ss. &t
Nervousness lake ,o
white sugas, add sufficient
a thick syrup, lo
ounce nervine root, . cover,
week. Take before eating
full three times a dayt
TCarache Put about thrie drops of al
mond oil in a spoon, the same pf molas
ees and laudanum, warning together,
Ahanrh anme of the mixture in wool or
nttrn nnt it. in thA vith a pieoe of
t hA notton outside to keen the cool air
- I A
..nim)in(r tha tViinrr ifinBCeSSarV. A
roast onion heart dipped is this and sur
rounded with cotton is also often very ef
ficacious.
A Pulaski farmer, gives the following
receint as a certain cure for blind stag
gers in horses: Firs t4 .bleed the horse as
lonir as he can well stand it, ana tnen
t.hiaoTWMifrtVtsf snirits of tur-
rnt.ina and the earner' quantity or tbe
rnnt. nf crftrlio. well nounded. in each ear.
Then stick corn cobs is each ear, and tie
tbem securely, in order that thi cobs
may not be shaken out. After whioh
emoke the nostris of horse severely
with tar. feathers and rags twice a uay.
turned down as low as it will burn, as
under a biasing chandelier of fifty burn
ers. It is related of Judge Walter T Col
quitt, an old-time Justice of the Georgia
Supreme Court, Brigadier General, Meth
odist preacher, and U S Senator, that he
onoe condemned a man, reviewed the
militia, married two couples, and then
oonducted an animated prayer meeting
all in one day. -
I have finally cum to the konklushun
that if I kant prove a thing without bet
ting 5 dollars on it, the thing has got a
dredphul weak spot sumwhare. Josh
Billings.
Transcendentalism is said to be the
spiritual cogooscence of pysobological
irrefragibility, connected with concuUeqt
ademption of incolumnient' spirituality
and etherealized contention of subsaltory
concretion.
Said a mother to her little son: " There!
Your toes are out of your stockings again.
Seems to me they were out in a hurry."
Giving a comical leer, he said, "Do you
know why stockings wear out first at the
toes?" "No." " Because toes wriggle
and heels don't."
Nervous old gentleman to watchma
ker L " No, none of tbem will do. I want
aw 4Kb that won't fo tickl.ick! tick!
tarrtwTtng- ufgnrwvgrrl hte torneir
a wavcU tics, lor itr seeps me avaie.
Watchmaker: " Ah II see, sir. You want
one of the ' silent watches' of the night.'
I don't keep 'em."
The oldest inhabitant was in town yes
terday. He was one hundred and 4 years
old on the 27th of last August. He said
so. and at first we - believed nim: nut
whnn he candidlv owned on tnat ne naa
'. . .. . j
not voted tor all tne irresiaenis irum
George Washington down; had not chew
ed tobacco since be was tonrteen yearB
old: did not saw a cord of hickory wood
. . .... ...
every morning before oreakiast ; oia not
walk seventeen miles to vote at the last
election : could not see to read fine print
without the aid of grasses : didn't go into
the harvest field last summer and cut two
acres of rve with a lickle in three hours
when be confessed that be was not ad
dicted to such marvellous ' pastimes, it
was pretty hard to believe that he was
one hundred and four years old. We
never ad of an M oldest inhabitant" that
didn't do all these things and more too.
Norristown Herald.
A well assorted stock of Boots, Shoes, Fine Gaiters, Hats, and
prices. Give us a calL -
Caps,, at red deed
A 1
E l i A . j I til i I
!. f 1
THE TIME HAS CERTAINLY COME WHEN LARGE PROFITS ON GOdDS
must cease, and the true principle is and must be in future to sell good at -short
profits, and make up losses in that respect by selling more goods. Tbe saerakant
who now believes he can make money by charging, big profits, will find nimeelf Re
ceived. It is not a wise polioy for any one to buy more goods than tbey eancon
veniently pay for, and we do not encourage any one to do so. It is but 'desire to
continue business with all. our old customers, and we hope to add many new ones to.
our list.' It is with -pride and satisfaction that we announce more new duitoniers
this seasop than ever before. It is of daily occurrence that new faces are iseena in
our house. Henoe our cash trade has increased over jjast seasons. People will, go
where goods are cheap, and we are determiued now that oar goods shall be sold
cheap. Every piece of good sold goes out as an advertisement we hear 'of it from
all quarters. At an evidence of the appreciation of our prices, and our mode of
doing business, we have been compelled to purchase a second stock this season,! be
sides new arrivals almost every day. We buy exclusively for cash discounting our
bills immediately upon receipt of tbem, which gives tbe profits accruing from dis
counts; and we make from five to ten per cent on our purchases over those who
oanoot take advastage of discounts. Every one knows that .cash castqmejs aro
looked after. in New York, and other northern cities, and every advantage given
tbem in, low price- If any body in this country has aoyvdoobt about tbe above
atatement,' oau.aoo
day not a bonse inhe United States can present
novl5 ALiJfiS.ANi'JJiK & a
- If any body in this country bas; aoyvdoobt about be.,)abovs
will be eonvined of the' truth ofwfat we say. ' . . . '-
idhrolrfehtlhUrkii
he United States can present a bill agalristns. , V :'V,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
AH Kinds of Furniture.
A 1
I - S .. !
all to
Deddina
tc. A full Line of.
. - ..... I- ! ... ,,-f
Cheap Bedsteads, Lounges, Parlor and Chamber Suits
Coffins of all kind on hand. No. 5, West Trade Stre, Charlotte, N. C. ' ap30 ly
10 Barrels of Blue Stone
U.'l
Ha)
j . j . . ; II 11 JUJJlJ 'J)
(Ray Graro of Franc
;This grass exoels as a winter pasture
and farm implements. The price of grass, and w also an exoeuen, n .
- - .1 mU. .All Tr IT. IB I.n )-L UO O ft, DUIXVH v-
have the money. , Mr Mack expiainea.ana
the young man said he thought settlin
was takin a note, and pap told him not to
l - 1 3 -.. T itiI him nrhA.t he
-a J.. to do with his monev. and he Keep the animal in a warm sta&ie.
said be was going to take it home, except A singular remedy fir indigestion reo-
enough to pay for the salt. Says 1, ommended by an Edghsh Magazine, is
"don't you want some sugar, and coffee, chewing different kindf of green leaves,
and calico, and tobaker, and snuff, and when out of floors, audi swallowing tne
j tn tnnnftnnnr- :..: A n La nOL BaUJeOUS or POl-
.- -m j u .-4. ti-m au rink ... nnrnmenleil. , Ibe benefit
coffee. Pap says milk is better. Milk is derived partly fronvjhe increased flow
the scriptures, but conee aint; ana a-nge- of the aaiivary uJi!V
n. fetfaiuu id m paw rrw i nnHWBU. - uoiui u a irawi.iBi ' '
tobaker makes a man love "liker. ; 'I've
done done my courtm in this nere jeans,
. . -.i - j :.i (..' I. I x v uaiiu u x
Cover your Darren ninsioeB wnu a tmu-
layer of leaves from the woods, and let
lie one year, and you will be astonished
at tbe amount of fertility that, somehow
has got into the land. There is no rea- LARGE STOCK OF LAMP GOODS ON HANP,
son for having a barren spot in any neia,
when it can be so easily improved simply
by mulching for one season witn leaves.
f- i$ w,.w n. ill ns.f wait nna TAftr fnr re
W I . n f u u IT Ait uvm mmt J ' I i
- . ...... . a I n . v . . . .. i 'ii' I MJ)J
suits, cover the hillsides or otner Darren i QUR SAJjES UJf UUAIj vlu, prove conclusively tnat we sen an anicie or., supe
places with a deep layer or leaves, ana
r .. . . i i . ee I . ,r. nrtr onw l nnDunrr
rior quality. rxjavx A AunnuiiUi
orchard t?rass. described aoove. as pn-
T renlmn itii cood as any ewine to be
married Christmas, anyhow. Pap said a
nnncr lT.B.n fill rht to SDlice as soon as the
fit took him, if the gal was clever and in-
tbat it was akkoram w uiut
lrom nan-
fiear
. . .
Chewed. X Before aua a Better
in th remadv thas. after. The wri
ter trives a list of tbe l4ves most likely
o- . : L
to be benehcial, among
of tbe pine, spruce or
fo cotton would be higher as the amount
""sea would ha d.miniahed as more of j i. A ,nnniB nf foliate, and has dnatnons:
i nnnHH va, mrvo Buiasar cj a t r u.
Ws would be devoted to other been especially reoommended for soi ling Und wripter, and kept a leiier iroui uau
thine- ai. . : iyA aL nn account of its early and lux- kerin and runnin around. 1 I auud out
-uu . Fuujr ib i - - Tj . rRa ranidiv. and that tht,v oodm read ana wrue, uu
tk matter riant growsn. r"T! ' r i'.t.:i. '"T" r' " Knt the Bible, for
after being mown it aflorus. a very
afermath. It is peculiar in ripening its
seed when the stalk is green, so that seed
... nhuined from -the same
ana ny i;ta
won. It shatters
u j th seed it is
their vegetables g". - '":r. T ' du and
i r n v. i na neHun if U'U w
bundles as with grain
nnrrant and rose buslnmint, tne peiais
pfln.n miltha stalks of mountain
daisies, and the tender
stalks of grains or grastee.
ti
"west of the planters that it is a matter
1 '"prise thev do not act on it at once,
"enunciation produces convictioh with
3t t c. . l
I., -'Kumeufc. jrianters cauj uio.d
, eit bread, their meat,
. uas! mcludine Irish and sweet pota-
pea-nuts, molasses ont of the sor-
Q.tQ aB 100 aallons eaRilv be made
rf
cre which can be manufactured into
8VrDp in one dav with tha imnrnved mills
ltt the evaporator, all of which can be
D8lt at a cost of about $80, or it can
I o! i the production.
18 evidently is a progressive age, and
F. tQtera must on rna,.i .u
U., oments and inventions calcuia
a toabrit, i.L ....
6 nueir laDors ana tneir ex-
tern b' W DOW nece8S'tT 'orced on
.. 7 the low Drice af nnttnn. aa nnder
fii uu uians ui operation,
tr . una muur b uurc iuu
w Or R
Wtoia m making cotton at
their UleBB they maaage to make a11
ttid . ,e8JD connection with cotton,
L. e 8ame tioe introduce the best
proved
didenfhave any books but the Bible, lor
pap said it was enough, and dident have
anv lies in it. Pap bad sot on a jury.
eaia a. abb,
Poor 'tat
like orchard
seed it is best to
tie in
It resembles or-
.... J -1 T
chard grass in having light ana onmiiy
seed, and requires the same quantity of
seed'peraore1.- This is also a tussock or
u X. - r,nt snreading from the
.vn oa all eonteoted ?'
sir I reckon. We don't want nothin that
I know of except about 20 acres of Joe
AfuUinss land."
Next I met a Methodist preacher on the
cars, agoin to conference. Contentment
don't nigh fit bia case, for he was hilari
ously happy. From the way he talked its
i nnin.nn tnu I.n ft HLBlQUUIDt liuureiouva
nis "umiuu - . .
WB mw-.- BO " . ,
hem being those
lacktborn trees,
portions of tbe
froul
business are fre
AT
i :lljrt
WILSON & BURWEEL.1
and
in the spring burn the leaves off. Ibe
charring of tbe sou makes it lertue, ana
it will nrodnce a fair crop the "first sea
son. Of course a greater depth of soil is
necessary for permanent results. xcwrat
Messenger.
ALADEN SECURITY OIL WILL NOT EXPLODE. Sold
WILSON
oct 18
j ii t iii zj
BTJRWeUI
Shuttles and Needles.
NO w is yourrtrme to ouy tne uenuine
Stewart Blazer Sewing Machine, with
ail tbe attacnnxentseompieie ior csuuu-
tiM. needles, oil. ' etc. for all kinds of ma
chines, lot sale. Via ut wine repaixw m
exchanged. Address, ,
BKAD8HAW A CO., J
sept27 General Agents, Charlotte, N C. ;
w
laJs
t "Ht .kl .jTS
TRADE STREET NEAR ' THE POS1 01 TCE.
tLMt akiUiVMriUK - y
.11 -.1
1 ,'6S
Thi a rrr.B blOBSOmS
as red clover and orchard
therefore a irood one
where hay is an object
grass,
and is :
to mix with these
If farmers here wish to improve their
liiarmcro longer m
DttUVU Kino", r - ,. I
roots. It should be reawu ; . - "".3 to allood to the Georgy legis-
as to grazing, &c, liKe or,- 5 - beiQ in he Baid ,s8f
he supposed it was an average crwwu, uu.
it wasent by no means an assembly of
men met together for divine worship.
Jesso. He dident have any house, and
micbty little money, and had to move
somewhere before Christmas, he dident
know where, and if two moves is tqual to
one fire, be had been burnt out nine
times. He b-d preached all 7e tbe
State had lived like a king and like a
beggar. He had preached for Bob
Toombs, and thought well of the general
for he was a good man inside, notwith
standing bis occasional outside cuased
tnat he had faith, and -was a great
I l a Kb1 a ootfnv
cheerless days respekter 01 religion iua u u-- -
r TJnii'a Ana that aiwavs come ao cuuisu BWVUi
Vnniiit men nnt of
bilHIv hamnerel bv prde. Many
Ln mn who ao mtk take more pride
;kt, mnnev. and brinff back all tbe pride
and no money at all. i young man who
works for bis boa;
honest work he does,
shame. A young man
of idleness, no matter
he has, is disgraced.
inz in life ought to ai
a place where they Ca
and butter with hoe,
barrow, curry-comb
no maiier wnai
as no reason for
ho eats the bread
ow much money
oung men start
first of all to find
earn their bread
xe, spade, wheel-
acking brush no
. j .1 Mnat , b-oen
lanas mo !-' -r-r . tQ keeD
crrass. This will enuj
g wZH .H thus make more manure,
more Btock and thus ma
Says Prao'IOl"leermber that a sod of
.-Farmers should remmn
good grass au - . U(Ja.
quite equa v..-; - Darcha8ed
tion 01 eiwor n-'A n..
manures." W K
Planter and Farmer
pure
Cocke, in Southern
and
QUonlu niebts
"T" "-.Za if vou use
rillDepwv.------ -
d " " JXm ZlrdM ahead of the general, and if the Ken-
""Tea imnlimnB i .u D-v sid to inauce '"r - ,. ma.t occnoied the occupant re-
1 . a. mm aDBaau hud uubm i m memkj v w r ti-: naniH nraj w kt
hniV. I
Independence firsU The bread and
butter question settUp, let the young
man perform his dutyo faithfully aa to
attract attention, and jet him constantly
keep his eyes open fir better chance.
nroud. young men.
j . f the noor. discouraged
young men are alwaysfout of work. The
innnZ man who Dockets his pride, and
carried an upper lip -(.iiff M cast -iron
J anwn na Cut DVM muv.
stands a good chance fro become rich.
Tbe wise man piaco'ib the stock of hie
- . .kAnMu Vnfore he fireth, ont
ii,,K the harref to se
VU w JW aww w "
the ball start.
ATTENTION, FARMERS.
TT7E have a laree stock of Steel Plows,.
W Clevises. Heel Screws. Grass Rods.
Single Trees, steel and iron Harrow Teeth,
etc, which we can and will sell to the farm
ers at prices much lower than they can pos
Stafford to mg. QNp 1
LADIES,
If You Jti vty
MiUinery Goods,
EMBROIDEBIES, WMte . Goods, ijAcea,
Cortets. Lisle, Kid and Silk Gloves,
Veils, urapes, ljauiw uuuciww.,
and LinenSllars and Cuffs, Worsted and
8ilk Fringes, Umbrellas ana irarawi., r
Buttons, Hosiery, Zephyr Worsted, Mate
rial for fancy work, ail kinds Neck Wear,
MRS. Jt UUMI,
Where you will find the larbet and most
complete EsUblishment of the kind in the
Bute. A fuU stock, good business, small
expenses, and selling for cash, enable me
to sell goods in W
E
T have onened a full stock of Furniture, oomprisincr all erades.'CommoV..'
-. c - . ,; . .:a
rtmA
r, ana
IL
Th? ttnoi im entirelv new. and bouzht at bottom prices. I will sell Jo
.ii nnnAm ill h fnnnA MM renreseuted. . Soecial care will be taken in packioif.
connection with tbe Furniture Business a full stock of Coffins, Caskets and Jletao
ic Cases, constantly on band. ' aepl20
as
ALL PERSONS UPON WHOM WE HOLD NOTES,
Payable in COTTON for Guano
are notified that tbey are due,
e:
NOT ONE DAY AFTER
NOTICE.
TT is absolutely important that the books
I of the late firm of Alexander, eeigle 4
Co. be closed at the earliest Wible date.
There is sdll a large
we need the money. Our fries dsre re
quested to cU at once and age up
T Li BEIGL.E,
deoBtf J GHARRIS.
iv. it
WILL VJE TAKE COTTON AT 15' CENTS.
Bring it in at once or yoa loosa the option. , Aii. . x
Tt. 2L. MILLEB.&
CHARLOTTE, N C.
oci2:
r .
......
V
it
V
-There are plows now made that ure for the ca.
T
Uit-u I f w w-llV- rnru At wa mm a -