Newspapers / The Times-Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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tUrftttrifatg trusts. PUBUSHID YMT THURSDAY. W C. DQVD, CDITUB AXD PROPRIETOR. pMC1, . gl.OOlS ADVAKCT. Batered t the postoffiee at Charlotte, X. C, as secoad eUss mail njatter. THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. 1894. A cross mark after your name indi cates that your subscription has expired' Please renew at once. X"A11 communications must reach tis office by Wednesday.. -Obituarv notices exceeding 200 words will be charged for the rate of 5 cents a line. Club Kate. 1 ur nr in - tuv - . - j i k .viioni nnh.ii-ui.in rnenti'-ne-l below: .vu tkd f.ii'mhi? rluh rales Mecklenburg Tisses Southern Cuitlvaur $1."0 Atlanta Constitution, l.o " Southern Frm. - - SI." .. progressive Soatli - $1.00 " Home and Farm. ' - S1.0 . -World Almanac , - $1.05 . American Farm, - SljJO n " Womankind, - - $1.10 A GOOD SVGGESTION. clip the following from We the Lenoir Topic: - 'Democrat,' writing to the Mor ganton Herald from Lenoir, says that candidate for the Senate and House should put themselves on record, as a , U. S-Senator is to be elected who will succeed Senator Ransom. 'Dem ocrat hits the nail pquare on the head. That is jast the .thing to do. The election of a Senator is an important matter. The suggestion is a good -one." As everybody knows the people do not elect Senators, but the legislature does. By way of parenthesis let us eay that the Times would like to see the law changed so that the President and Senators would be elected by a direct vote of the people. But to return, we started out to say that while people do not vote direetly for their Senators they do vote for them indireitly. They have it in their power to elect a Ransom or an aati Bansom man. The Topic is exaclv right in what it says. A Senator is to be electel by the next Legislature, and. in order that the people may ex pres their preference all candidates shoalJ pus themselves on record la this way the choice cf the people will be tecared, and the result can but be highly satisfactory. By taking this precaution dissatisfaction and possible defeat may be averted. It is a little early or candidates, as there is yet danger of frost, but they will be out in due season, so let us not proceed blindly, but let each one say candidly where he stands. Then the choice will be made at the prima ries and all lands will be in honor bound to support the ticket. There will be no factions or misunderstand ings bat the united Democracy will march to certain victory. STKAXCE DIsCKEPAXCY. Auditor Furman'e forthcoming an nual report will contain some tables which will cause a good deal of talk ing and thinking in this State. One tablj will show the assessed value of property in the country and the towns upon which- the taxes are collected. Another table will show the value of tte same property as "given in" by the owners to the census takers in 1890. It is said that the amount as given in to the census people is twice as great as that on which taxes are paid. There is food for thought in this paragraph. Why. should there be such a difference in the value of prop erty whn the census taker and the tax assessor come around? Wouldn't the -tax rate be low if every man made an honest return? What do some people do with their consciences when they return their property for taxa tion? There is more stealing, more chcatijg, and more lieing done right here, we presume, than anywhere else, and that too for only a small sum of money comparatively. If a man were to devote much time to studying the tax returns we fear he would oe an cnreclaimable convert be a belief in the total depravity of man Strange as it may seen most of thj evasion of the Jaw is found among men of large estates who ceuld more easily pay the tax required. This is a fit subject fox a preachers' text, and the Times would be glad to have the -jireacuero come to its assistance awakening men's consciences. in The Times is highly pleased at the result of the discussion elicited bv Mr. C. H. Wolfe's experiment in in- tensive farming. It caused the far mers to think and to talk, and will undoubtedly do good. It is the aim of the Times to do everything in its power, to awaken and encourage new and improved methods of farming, and to help the farmers to a higher "plane. To this end its columns are at the disposal of any intelligent far mer who has anything to say. Mr. Wolfe has done a good work by lead ing oat in this discussion. BlTORK the TjU 4 . r - LUUBli OI its readers the mtmh lW,,Vt -r n " VUl" bett-Mitchell jrize fight for the cham pionship of the world will have ' been fought if the fighters can elude Gov.' Mitnhpll nfFlrtri'J. J- .1 , auu evaae tne laws of that state. Gov. Mitchell de serves the commendation of all good people for his determined stand against j the fight and in behalf of the moral ' ana cnrisuan sentiment ef the people ; 01 nu state. THE BOND IS3CR. As sted in the Times last week Secretary Carlisle has decided to is sue 50.000,000 in bonds in denomi nations of 50 and up to ran ten years and bear five per cent, interest. Mr. Carlisle's reason for issuing these bonds was to build op the gld reserve in the Trcasuiy which is lower than it has ever been. Though this is a fact we can see no immediate necessity for issuing bonds, and as Congress is in session Mr." Carlisle would have done well to have left this matter to it, where it rightly belongs Bat he has preferred to take the bull by the horns and go it aloi e. In so doing he has yielded to the demand of the New York Chamber of Com-merce-and the New York Banks, and increased the public debt in a time of i . i . n ; peace. It migut Become necessr) .v isue bonds later, but it eertamly is not now. In this connection it is interesting to note that at the" close of, the former Democratic administration we had nlaced in the Treasarv an available surplus of over 60,000,000. The anirual revenues were nearly 100, 000,000 in excess of expenses. We had accumulated 9S,000,000 in gold above the 100,000,000 reserve, bus iness flourished and labor was well employed. The Republicans during four vears decreased the gold reserve from 198,000.000 to 97,000,000, enormously increased the expenses of the government, and left the Treasu ry in a bankrupt condition with reve nue insufficient to pay its expenses. That is what Republicanism did for us in four years. MONEY IS IDLE. The Raleigh Chronicle says: "The banks in New York have 92,000,000 of cash os hand more more than the law requires, and many people who own this money are real izing no proSts. It is estimated by some one that at present there are sixteen hundred millions of capital lying idle and earning nothing for its owners. A case is mentioned where a man who until recently bad an in come of fifty thousand dollars being cow pinched because his bonds and investments pay nothiog." Yes, if those who have millions hoarded would invest it in some busi ness enterprise, or loan it to some one would, a wonderful impetus would be given to the progress of our country and hard times would vanish like snow beforethe summer sun. It is not more money that we need now. but the ability to keep what we have in circulation. Living Too Fast. While we are pulling and hauling this way and tbal1 to raise a little more revenue, tangling ourselves up with schedules, compromising with protection, figuring on special taxes, enduring ail the other ills that beset party leaders when they set out to do any less than keep absolutely, and to the utmost jot and tittle, in spirit and in letter, the pledges made to the peo ple by their party, we must not forget the other half ot the duty the Democ racy owes to the country. We are pledged not to the provision of a revenue only, but to the provision of a revenue sufficient for ihe needs f a Governmtnt economically, adminis tered.- It is idle to pour the revenue, how ever abundantly provided, into i Treasury worm-earen by extravasance xtepuuucau aaministration left us D Lit 1 " ' . 1 not only an unsound financial system, which we have partially corrected, and an unsound economic system which we are trying to correct, but also a wasteful extravagant system of public expenditures which we must correct. We have gone from one ex travaganca to another until cumula tive permanent appropriations and customary special appropriations have listened themselves to a ruinous de gree upon the Treasury Ihe plea that the expenditures of tne country must grow with the popu lanou uoes not justify an increase in expenditures beyond all reasonable proportion to the increase in popula tion or to that in revenue. In 1870, with a populion of 38, 568,371, the ret ordinary receipts of the Government were 39o,900.000, ana the net expenditures only 164, 400,000. Those were the days when we were accumulating a surplus, which demanded so many troublesome explanations from the protectionists that the Republicans were not satis fied until they had wiped it out. In 1880 our population had increased 29 per eent.'and our expenditures 24 per cenl. So-far the proportion between population and expenditures was main tained. But in 1880 our receipts were 15 per cent, less than in 1870. In the next ten years, from 1880 to 1890, while population increased only 19 per cent , the expenditures increas ed 58 per cent." All of thatcnormous addition to the cost of the government could not be attitbuted to the natural growth of the country. In the same time the revenues-increased in volume 20 per cent., reaching in 1890 the highest water mark of 403,000,000. Daring the past three years, accord ing to the usual rate of growth, the population has increased about per cent , but during the same period the expenditures have increased 36 per cent., while the revenue? have fallen 3 per cent. From 1860 to 1893 the population of the country has increased about 73 per cent., while the expenditures of the Government have increased, 110 percent. Manifestly the increase in expendi- tures has been more than that demand. edy the natural growth of the coun try. It has far outstripped the growth of revenue, which was actually 8, 000,000 smaller for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1893, than for "the year 1870. In fact, txcrpt in 1890, the revenue has not been so Jarpe in ny oi e of the past twenty thrre )fS:s j a.-, n 1870. h reached "i92.C00,t'( 0 ' in 1891. fell toft357.900.000 in 1692 and was 287,700,000 daring tie ltt fiscal year. During the first half -of the present fiscal year covering the period of extreme depression, receipts I have been at the rate oT about $i0d. 000.000 a ycr, and expenditures at the rate of nearly 379,000,000. It will be observed that while the' hard times have cut down receipts, the ex penditures have gone marching on at about the same old rate. From July 1 to January 1 the receipts -of the Government fell behind its expen ditures 37,664,329. For the corresponding period of 1892 there was a surplus of nearly 400,000,000. No small economies here and- there in the departments can reaoh this trouble, though the small economies are not to be forgotten. The emer- eency calls for a sharp pull-up in the system of appropriations. H e are a rich nation, but we can't Btand this eait. We have run through our sur plus and are now running in debt We are committed by Republican leg islation to an enormous and increas ing pension expenditure, to costly permanent appropriations and to generally lavish scale of public ex penditures. We have reached the point where we are compelled to mend our ways The falling off of revenue during the present year is only a temporary difficulty de to the panic. It will light Itself in time, but the restoration of the revenue to its normal condition will not meet the giayer difficulty un less we contrive in some way to stop the disproportionate steady growth in expenditures. And that is a job for the Democra cy. Courier Journal. Filing on the Peniioa Congressman GrosrehOt evidently either has not heard of the Treasury dtficit, or else does not propose to worry about it so long as it is not to be made up from his own bank ac count. In a single day he introduced a bill giving to any Union soldier or sailor who served in the civil war ninety days or more, a life pension of 12 a moatb; another bill, giving at least 8 a month to every Union eol dier, no matter how little he Bervtd, or, in lieu of that, one cent a month for each day's war eeiVicc; a third bill, increasing the rate payable on the 6 pensions under the "disability set of IS90; finally, a bill taking away the right to withhold even an unworthy pension until after cShety days' notice and open Investigation It will b s-cn that two of these bills revive the project of giving pen sions for service only, even though those who were disabled in the war and those who now are poor and depend ent have already been cared for. Theie new measures rake in the opulent and even the millionaires, and apply to those who got no scars in the war and, perhaps, never saw a skirmish. There are new nearly a million pensioners on the roll, and Mr. Gros venor would make sure of having more than a million. The expenses are now roughly supposed, we be lieve, to be 160.000,000 a year or more, and Mr. Grosvenor would run them up lo beyond 200,000.000. With the existing pension laws the source of woes unnumbered to the Treasury, Mr. Grosvenor's bills for larger expenses should be promptly killed. They should never see the statute books in the year 194. un. The Outlook. The Philadelphia Times of yester day has a well-considered editorial on the baeinest outlook which takes the correct view. It concludes as fol lows: ' A calm and impartial survey of the pesent situation in every direction shows that the country after this loqg depression, is in better condition than for maay years, for just that natural, unimpeded, and unstimulated revival of legitimate industry that is not pos sible nnder the existing tariff, but that will be not only possible but cer tain under the sj stem to be inaugurat ed by the Wilson bill. Until Con gress shall have passed the new tariff there can be a partial revival, to meet the immediate demands of gradually increasing consumption, but with the enactment of the new tariff we may expect a marked and general revival leading oagradually to an era of gen uine prosperity. The country is doing as well as it can under its present burdens. To regain its industrial and commercial freedom and activity it now waits con fidently upon Congress. We see such confident expressions in the leading newspapers of every section. The worst haw undoubtedly passea, ana tne sties are brightening now. Let Congress pass the Wilson bill promptly, and wc shall seethe speedy beginning of au era of general - pros perity. Don't Worry. Someone has said, "Worry . tili- work doesn't;" and we believe it. It is i.ot going to do one whit of good to worry. We cannot help beius con- cerned, but being concerned and wor rying our life away juet because "things don't suit us." when, for aH we know, they shouldn't, is foolish and unchristian. Don't worry be concemed.be studious in work, be fervent in spirit, and place your hope and trust for better times in the Lord who has brought us safely thus far and we cannot fear the result. Re corder. Why He Wasn't Confirmed. The Democratic Senators from Mis souri kicked against the confirmation of J. Scjrt Harrison, as Surveyor of thepoitof Kansas (lity, not. because Unvoted for hi brother Feujimiu, which thev could forgive on accauui of the fraternal relation, but because he voted the straight Republican tick et naticnal. state, countv and intl i i u 3 : j . i . 7 . u. u uii. . u .uvy umu i laiojc even a I luuueraieij hrraignt Uemocrat, or 4 Democratically inclined uiugwum would do. t -VCn "73,- v.j jo;, -BTJIVUI Kduno jxtb 3TTa losses la uoiiwp sp -uiastfs aqViptinqa' nmnJ'"111 "JI BUAi0-a , ppjuasac-H vo.ji.wao njojj umop luj.ooqirr SUCCESSFUL SKIN (JRAFTISO. An Illinois Lawyer Sopplie HW -Wife's Arm With New Cuticle. Perhaps the most noteworthy case of skin grafting in a deeade has been performed at Mercy Hospital under the direction of Prof. E. W. Andrews, assisted by Drs. DcSilva and Dadley. The subjects were ex State Attorney George W. W. Blake and Mrs. Blake", of Ottawa, 111 , who came to Chicago two weeks ago. The operation con sisted in the removal of 72 square inches of cuticle from the thighs of Mr. Blake in strips cf one and one half inches in length and one half to three quarters of an iooh wide, and grafting them upon great spices of raw flesh on Mrs. Blake s amies The skin had been burned away at their residence in Ottawa early last fall, and the choice lay between grafting and the amputation cf both arms. Mr. and Mrs. B'ake were put un der the influence of ether and placed upon the operating table side by side As each piece of skin was cut from Mr Blake's thighs, it was pissed into a disinfecting solution, and then care fully transferred to Mrs. Blake's arm, until a sufficient number of tquare inches had been secured to insure a new growth upon the raw snrface. Several 4&ji a the bandages were removed from Mrs. Blake's arm, and it was found that each of the pieces had adhered and taken firm growth. making the operation absolutely sue cessful Chic ago Ditpatrh. Couldn't stand the Gait. This good story was told by Com rade T. B. Catherwood in the course of an address delivered before the Confederate Veterans' Association at Savannah, Ga., some tiisc ago. It had been uf posed that Southern troops lacked etaying qualities, lacked "bottom," as a horseman would say; it had can arsuined tht their failure to carry victory in their first mad rush would so discourage them as ti-result in panicc but there was no instance dorlhg Ihe war when the Confederate private soldier yielded to panic, save one, ol a noted field, which neid not be particularized. It wai probably of (hat gtan p-.de that this tery is told Flyibg in wiU disorder along the road, several Alabama, Mis:sippii, and Georgia regiments b?canie badly mixed op. The stampede was gener al, and the retreat developed into a rivalry as to which should get away the quickest. An Alabama officer, mounted ca a particularly swift char ger, was well on toward the head of the fugitive host, but every now an! then he would rein up hi bore's wheel around in the road, wave his sworda loff, aod cry oui "Men cMieorgia! Men of Alabama'. Halt, I si! Will no one stand by mt?-' He repeated this every few min utes, but always made the fastest kind of time between baits. At length when he was making one of these frantic appeal?. "Will no one stand by me?" a voice from the fljing men on foot shouted back to him Yes, gol darn y u, we'd all try and stand by yoa if you wouldn't strike such an all fire! gait!" Blue iHf Gmj for January. School for NVgro. Speaking of colored school, there are 25,530 now in the South, where 2,250,000 negroes have learned to read, and most of them to write. Id the colored schools re 1135,000 pupils and 50,000 ccgro teachers There are 150 fchools for advanced cduca troD, and 7 coljeges administered by negro presidents and faculties, and of these preMdants three were former- ly slaves. ihe.earelal negro edi- tors, 250 and there lawyers, 740 rhve-claas. are now educating thetn Eurcpean universities 247 reives id jcurcpean u negroes from the South The wise philanthropy of the Nor:b has done much for the education of the Dcgro, hut it has not done half f o much as the South. In 1SS9, Bi.-hop Atticus G. Hajgood published a pa per iu Harper's Magazine, in which it was demonstrated that up to that time the fntiro North had given -If,-"737,746 to this object, while the South, by State go vernmentj, bad given 37,377,073 24. While the taxes .paid 'by the black man have not been more thaa two tenths cf the whole amount of the tchool facd, he has received about one-third, and m some States nearly on3 half the entire fchool tar. They Ci.tideuu. Jule rr. The Winston tobaccj ramafactur ers arc bitterly oppostd to an increase in tne tax on manufactured eoods will he shown from the following nre as amble and resolutions which have been passad by the tobaccj board of tr.rlA : r l-i ...ul, tunica oi woicn were sent to every tobacco association in North Carolina, and to the State's Represen tatives and Senators at Washitgton: "Whereas. The Winston Tobacco Association has heard with surprise and regret that Col. Julian S. Carr, of Durham, N, C., has written a let ter to the Ways and Means committee at Washington, D. C , advocating and advising a large increase of the tax on manufactured tobacco, and Tin 1 vvoereaa. Wo believe that any increase of the tobacco tar will be seriously detcitneutal to the general iuucco interests, therefore bo iw "Resolved, That the "Winston To bacco Association feels bound to coc df oia the reported ac.i-,n of our high ly esteemed fellow citizen, Col. J. S. C.rr, and that it is the sense of this association tha wny increase of the tobacco tax whatever will be a ser ious injury to growers, dealers, con sumersnd manufacturers generally, and fi.ee au additional burden upon thai at a time when le-.se able to bear it. We therefore eaioestlv arrP.l tn every tobacco lord of trade and as-o- u ,uc ,-iU0ry ,0 un,fe m an earnest appeal o the Sena'ots and members of Congress t, oppose any inc. -east, i f . . rr -. .. iii on niinufs on manufactured tobacco. " arc or "".iitwienU for rati.,.. that ""' niercurv, aa roorcujT wi:i nr..i " ra - ll an.! coiaMe.n,"!,! t?e .""w of when -hterhiif It ,,-,... .. wi.o' system Su.-harti.-i afh.jU-l , -1 , US ""''"ws. JaSo they will ,! A f.?', Bs Care raanu'acture 1 by r J '-"'rrh e.lo. O.. cJClM So nrc'urV ,QdT,f,J-; V1 muc.ua surrn.u,. " , lna wo.t ami it is .L . " w y hii o.. ....... ;r . .iem. In bur:? Dy -: J. Cheney r.. ' t. O. How Price Tumbled. 0 a parision of prices in stocks and commodities now with those realized a year ago show the extent and per sistence of the effects of the panic produced last spring and summer by our financial indiscretions. Of about two hundred corporations whose shares are' listed on the New York Stock Exchange, including those of railways, telegraph compa nies, coal companies, express compa nies, land companies and what are classed as the industrial companies sugar, gas, stardh, lead, whiskey, etc. only nine closed the year wih an adva&Ce in prices over the close of the year before, These nine shares were the American Telegraph and Cable Compant; Chicago and Alton, preferred; Commercial Cable, Dele ware, Lackaanoa and Western, Flint and Pere Marquette, Illinois Central leased lines. Maryland Coal, Minnes sota Iron and New York, Chicago and St. Louis second preferred. Every thing else went down, some over fifty points, no: counting the phenomenal break of Evansville and Terre Haute from 149 1-2 to 48, or that of Na tional Cordage from 13S 1 4 to 20 The heaviest losses were sustained generally by the industrial companies although many of the railway shares kept them close company. " Cotton was 9 7-8 oents at the be ginning of 1894. Wheat begun the year at 79 3 4 cents per bushel at New York; it closed the year at 65 7 8 cents. Corn declined during th year au average of abottt seven cents, pork about 2 a barrel ahd wo j1 about six cents a pound. Pig irom is 1 a ton lowet. The difference in money coaditi6ns, taking New York as a standard, is striking. The surf lus reserve of the New York banks has increased from 6,839,550 at the beginning of 1893 to 80,815, 10 Their depths are over 62.000,000 larger than they were a year ago. and their circulation nearly 8.000,000 larger Money rates haves drepped from G p.r cent to 2 per cent, for sixty-day loan-, and from 5 and 7 per eent to 1 and 112 per Ceht. tot call loin3. It was a great ansettler all around The shrinkage In the assets of every great BoaeCial institution has been mormons The wonder is not that so aany, jut no more ba7e become Insolvent Couri'-r Journal. VIOLEXCE. That is what the ordi- j r.arv jiills and bowel ; Tnjkinilt?tjend uocm. That explains why jour 1 'eTstem in a worse j ryvtiHition afterward ! than before. And thai ! is the reason why Dr. Iierce's Pleasant Pel lets are the best things in the world for every trouble. There's no disturbance, no reac1 tion afterward, and their help fasts. They ktalritolv nnrl r-rti,imH V flirt tVmKtina- iim. tn-ligtion, bilious Attacks, Sick and j Jilious Headaches. One tiny, sugar-coated granule is a genue laxative or rfyuuw-,.i three are cathartic. and the cheapest, for theyV gwmtihwi W ; give 6atif!Wti.-rt, br Vou? inoney b returned. feuy of reliable dealers. "With any other eorr.ethinjr else that pays them better will probably bo urjroi as " jnst as good. rer haps it is, for them ; but it ant l, for yoife Fof a perfect and permanent cure cf Ca tarrh, take Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Bain Academy. J. A. SPENM'E and J. V. RYMER, Unirersity of Nashville, Principals. This institution is situated, in at excel lent and healthful locality, t reive miles feit of Charlotte, X. C. Both sexes are admitted. Superior ad vantages are off red in th? Primary and High School branches. It prepares fr I Lonees ami tuirerslties. it aims at thorou:hnc-s3 in every department. Special lessons in the Science at d Vrt of j iricnnj wi i be given to tnoe wtxo ar I aiming to tea?h, M1"!. T. J. Flow, an exerience-l aul ac complish -d teacher, has charge o? Instru mental Music. Two well orgauiz-d literary societies for th Ijenefkof youn men. No piins wiil be spired in setting forth pr per.ino-ntives for that stilly which lays the foundation cf a If serai education. Terms rea.nab!e. Good b--ard can be had in prirare families at $0 50 and $7 per month. Tnitiou from $1 to $i permoath. Mu-ic $2.50. For irther information address J. A SPEXCE or J. V. RYME ', Miut Hill, X. C. HOUSE AND .MULE JEWELRY. hiVe cut our prices on Il3rse ai;d Mule Jewelry to a point th t will equal cotton at 10c. That ij, we wi!l give you more of it now for 10) pounds of cotton at present prices than you could get when cotton brought 10 and 13c. The W. K. SHAW "HARNESS COMPANY. INSURANCE AGENCY. ESTABLISHED 1S54. -NOW REPRESENTING - ROYAL English WESTERN ASSURANCE Companies: "GEORGIA HOME,"! THE VIRGINIA FIRE and M., "NIAGARA " RCCHKSTER GERMAN Insurance Company of Xorth America. E. NYE HUTCHISON, Agent. Offices Splits' Cor.er. Trade and Tryon btreets, upstairs. Charlotte N. C. At Cost ! e oiTer ou o immense stock of Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Farm wngon , etc., at prices never before heard of in thisplace, You will ma 'ie money by coming to see us before bujing. FOR CASH we vr ;ll sell you anything in our repository atcost. This is not idle talk. Come and be convinced. r Hood's is Good Makes Pure Blood Scrofula Thoroughly Eradicated. -C I. Hood ft CoM Lowell, Mais. : "It Is with pleasure that I give yoa the detain of our little Maf;S aickueSS and hef return td health by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Bad Was taken down with Fever and a Bad Cousi. Following this a sore came bn her right side bit tween the two lower riba. In a short time anj other broke on the left side. She wimld tak . ti- mJ. mnntii khit wtun we had succeed ed in overcoming thii she would suffer with at tacks of high ferer and lr blood T loot Ing corruption. Her head was affected and matter oozed Irom her ears. After each attack she do- Hood's Cures came worse and an treatment fa Hed to relief until we lpn to use Howl s k" After she had taken one-half bottle we coukl ee that .he was better We continu unul sb. hA L.vrn three bottles. How she loo ue Tha Bloom of Health and is fat as a big. e'eel Jii Say too much in laror oi SlKS. A. M. ADAb. Intnaiv .Tennessee. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efflcieuUy; m the her ana Charlotte Qmg Co. MIXED . PAINT. Ready MIXED PAINT. I 500 Gals. " Eeady Mixed, Paints of 24 j different shades or colors at $1 ; ; n n fJii'lort i LC .TvX d 1 . U LI This paint is cpi! to any maTe and we ' guarantee-Its reV ability. V Calrand get a co'or case. CHARLOTTE DRUG CO. Cor. Tiade College Street?. TO THE FARMERS Otr MECKLENBURG A.SD ADJOISISG COUNTIES. THE NORTH CAROLINA COTTON OIL COMPANY is in the market fdr your COTTON SEED, and pay the highes- cash price prevailing at this, and all other sea sons of the ye aa. We not only want to buy the s ed sold by the farmers of Mecklen burg and adjoining counties, but we want to sell them, the cheapest an 1 best feed known for cattle and sheep, u imely: COTTON SEED MKaL AND HULLS. Th3 products, we are prepared to sup ply you with, the year round at low prices and those who have not learned the ad vantages in using this cheap feed should not delay in giving it a trill. THE NEW ENGLAND PARMER and DAJRYMAN already know, what tht ma jority of our Southern feeders of stock have yet to lern, viz: That Cotton Seed Meal aud Hulls is the CHEAPEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL feed known for Dairy oreef Cattle. They are drawing heavily upon the Oil Mills of the South this fa 1 for this cheap feed, and are paying with freights added, $26.00 to $30.00 par ton for meal. CONSUMERS ADJACENT to the MILLS get their meal from$20.00 to f2.00 per ton. Cotton s(d hullscoststhe Northern feeder 5.00 te f 1 1.00 p?r toe; the South ern fteder gets his for $3.00 to 4.00 per ton . FARMERS, KEEP YOUR LIVE STOCK and keep it iu better condition; by feeding Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls. This will enable you to increase the fertility of your I soil and realize some profit for your work. The Northern feeder finda-it pro5tab!e to use our Meal and Hulls with excessive freights added. Then why can not the farmer of this section make his profits twice as large? Bring ns yonr seed, and let us sell you Meal and Hulls. In exchange for seed we allow the farmer $3.00 per ton off of our regular price for meal. NORTH CAROLINA COTTON OIL COMPANY- THOS. J. DAYL3, Manager. CHARLOTTE COLLEGE OP MUSIC & ART, 18 SontU Tryon St., Charlotte, X. C, Open Sept. 1st, 1893. Special courses in Music, Painting, Ger man and French Languages aud Elocu tion. Pupils can apply lor examination and classification at any time. Young la dies who wish to can boarj in the institu tion. Fo.r particulars and catalogues ab plyto CARL S. GAERTNER, ' Aug 3-tf Director. At Cost ! 4 i Brown, Weddington & C 'ATSOME; 29 EASTTRADE We were "At Home" for you last Sprin mer when you wanted goods on time y (. Home" now when they are to be paid '.,.. Friends we have been very leni.j;t .vith now we begyeu to come in and -e need the money, and more than that, w M 1 S it. So come along and help us out. If you 5c. come and pay it. You may want more f-oo time, and prompt payment Brown, Weddington & Coj A TALK ABOUT FURXlTl !' You can furnish a house or an apirtment now in excellent tas i than it would have cost a few years ago, for furniture of the pi im proved appliances have not only brought improved articles, but r duced prices as well, and household luxuries are now within t -could formerly afford only household necessities. ' There i? r.-. any one with moderate means should not have a nicely far:. - . through my stock of Furniture will convince you that, for a re furnish your home coily. LAIetA too short to attempt a description here, but if vou war." r "Talues" of Furniture you shouldn't fail to drop in and see for vou: BURGESS iYICHOLS. Tt)e Normal and Collegiate tostttir; ASHEVILLE, X. C, Will opn its Spring Term FEBRUARY 1st, 1831. Four sepirO: are offered the students: 1st. Normal Coarse for Thorough Training of Teichers. W. Collegiate including Ancient and Modern Languages, Sciene?. .'.. anDrawing. 3rd. Commercial Including Stenography, Typewriting, Bokk and Penmanship. 4th. r"mstic Seisnce-including (a) Scientific cooking, (hi Th-rv:-. ttruction in the Cutting, Fitting and Making or Garments aud Mil:; -m . The instructors are from the BESf institutiois ia the cxjTtv. , Building, in its appliances, Furnishing and Sn:try arranzem- : surpassed by any in the State. - Tuition and Board oaly $50 No extras st ve Mnsic. Daily systematic study of the Bible Apply fr catalogue to ItEV. SAVE YOUR CASH. ANDREWS. PIANOS & 0R6AV FTJ3SriO?TJ-E I don't mean by siving your cash that you are to put it in your ' . - i'-r or the Bink. There is another meanine. and that is to save yor.r n ' i:; your goods whe-e yon can get the b st values. Here is an opportunity for every man, woman and child in X ' - ( lina who wants to bny furniture. Pianos or Organs t- sa re money in the two States offers these bargains, and hundreds of c: .-r-plained by sending for catalogues: Ladies' Sewinjr Rockers, Parlor Plush Rockers. Oak Center Tables, $ 1.50 3.50 1 25 Of the best makes at bottom prices. Whoever buys before wri iu me foi p refrret it; get my prices, then buy wherever ytu are offered ths best banr-':.. '.. saving to buy from tne, and every mail testifies to this. Everyt'-iinsr 2uan-r- 14 and 16 West Trade Street, Charlotte, X. C. H. BAEITCH & BEG.. Pi JtfCHED FRICES OS1TIYELY ii ROYE OUR JEANS ARE QUOTED BELOW THE CHEAPEST IN THE MAKKF-T JEANS value 50c, our price S8c. JKANS . 43., " " 3:J;. JEANS " 313., " " 25c. OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Is enjojing a larsre patronage, and it always will as long as we eoMinii 42 inch CHEvIOTS worth 39c. at ou'y 18 j. STORM SERGES 40c. " 25c. CASHMERES 35c. 24e. t WHAT DO YOU THINK GINGH A5IS worthlOc. now 7c. PRINTS " 7c. ' 5e. It matters not whether you want Blankets or light cotton fabrics, you will that oar that oil PI INCITED RICES OSITIVELY ROVE THAT WE ALWAYS UNDERSELL. H. BABTTCH & BED. 5 - will give you good FURNITURE Pi: psr Tcr:u of HUT School War Day perils f 12.50 per term. proviied for. THOMAS LAWREXCF, Pr.-. Oak Frame Bed Lount; Book Cases in oak, Roll top office desk?. , MADE FROM PURE PIG I HO'- Kot one pound of Scrap Iron is ever used in these goo:?. DURABLE, CONVENIENT ECO 'iC v r-x- All Modem Improvements to Bontekerplns Cares. Twenty different sizes and kinls. Every Stove Warranted Against Defects. Prices not mnch higher at this tr than on commoner kinds of S to i - CaU on or address J. N. MoOAUSLAND & CO., A-Charlottt-. t-er 1 ...;Uo. . J. W. IYADSWORTH & SON. X frc.
The Times-Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1894, edition 1
2
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