Newspapers / The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, … / Feb. 7, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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MECKLENBURG TIMES OFFICE 41 S. COLLEGE STREET FDBLISHID 1VIT THCMDAT. W. C.lOWD, EDITOR AND rKOMUF.UR SUBSCRIPTION 00 IN ADVANCE THURSDAY. FEB. 7, 1895. X"AU communications mast reae this office by Wednesday. BT-Obituary notices exceeding 300 word ill be charged lor at th? rate ot 5 cent line. rinh Rates. The Time, makes the foll"i"f. SSt southern Frm, - - J1.7S .. Progresslre Sooth - tt.JO ., Home and Farm. i.lo . world Almanac Jl.as . a m nrlcan Farm. Si.io vmmsnklnd, - 1.1. "It is the duty of the Newspapers of the state to watch carefully the doings of the legislature now in session at Raleigh, to report truthfully its pro ceedings, to support it in its effort to improve our laws, and to condemn when it disregards the welfare of the people and debases its power for per eonal or partisan purposes. Thi Times will perform this duty to the best of its ability. It will endeavor to be fair to all men and all parties, but this will not prevent us from tell ing the truth plainly and fearlessly. Our readers must know what this legislature is doing for the people. THK STATE HOSPITAL. The Joint committee appointed by both houses of the General Assembly to visit the' State Hospital at Morgan ton performed its duty last week. The committee spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the Hospital. Charges of partisanship and mismanagement especially against the Steward of this institution had been industriously circulated, and the Sergant-at-Arms of the Senate was sent with the committee to hear evidence on the Case. The Republicans on the committee were very desirous of sustaining some of these charges. On arriving at -Morganton they declined to accept the hospitality of the Hospital, pre ferring rather to put up at a hotel in the town and spend the Btate's good money. These Republicans set up a sort of Star Chamber investigation. They summond witnesses but soon found there was no evidences of any irregularities in the management or this most excellent institution. Dr. Morphy courted the fullest and fairest investigation of the Hospital's management. He showed the oom mittee over the immense buildings and grounds, and explained everything fully, and answered all questions frankly. As a consequence the com mittee, with the exception of two or three Republicans, were not only perfectly satisfied with the manage ment of the Hospital, but enthusiastic in their praise of Dr. Murphy and his able corpse of assistants. This is indeed an institution of which every citizen of the state should feel .proud Its managmeent is superb. It is economical, and yet at the same time every want of its unfortunate inmates is supplied. This magnificent establish ment with its corpse of skilled phy sicians and attendants and all necessary equipments cost the state less per patient than it does to keep a criminal in a county jail. The state should take care of these unfortunates, and it would be a public calamity if this fusion legislature should interfere in any way with its management or its appropriation. A DIVISION AMOXO KtTSIOJfl STS. There is division in the fusion ranks at Raleigh. It arose out of the county government question. The Republicans wan: to turn the eastern counties over to ne gro rule. They are after the spoils as usual, and are willing to put the eastern counties where there are large negro majorities in the hands of negroes. They want cegro magistrates and negro commissioners there. In short they want to ruin the prosperity and sacrifice the property of the peo pie of those counties. The Populists are willing to turn these counties over to negro rule but not entirely. They want tc provide the cumulative system of voting which allows the minority representa tion. By this system the minority instead of voting for five commission ers may vote five times for one com missioner. Several separate and several joint caucusses have been held on these questions and considerable feeling haB been manifested, and as yet there is no sign of agreement. Each Bide is stubbornly con tea tins' for its views What the result mav ha i. K.rJ conjecture. We are inclined to think ' . ,. ... ,i an agreement will be reached. If th Republicans get what they want North Carolina will suffer Prominent Republicans have been , heard to cay that if they can get the county government system andean election lav; to suit them they don't care whether fusion continue or not. Tbey believe that with olid negro vote,- they can put North Carolina where she was in '68.d '69. They believe the Populists will help them to again get oontrol of the State, and it looks as if they may. When this is done and the c.t ii iIaIivatpiI into the bands of w Radicals the Populists will realiie the destruction their work has brought, and when it is too late they will re pent. The outlook for good govern ment in North Carolina is dark The people did it, and the people will pay the penalty. REPl'M-ICANS AGAINST CENT. SIX FEB The six per cent interest bill which passed the Senate last week is bung up in the House and its passage there is not at all certain. "Gizzard" French (Rep.) who figured in the legislature of 1868-69 to the amount of $15,000 to $20,000, is opposed to it. Lusk and Ewart, both Republi cans are opposed to it. They are marshalling their forces and using their kfluence to defeat, it. They hope to cany the Republican strength solidly against it. If they car. do this and get a few Populist and Dem crat votes the bill is defeated. These are the "Reformers" the people elected to this legislature. The Ethiopian cannot change his skin nor can the Republican fail to plunder the people when an opportunity pre sents itself. The people mar as well realize this fact once for all. The Populists both in the legislature and at home may as well realize it. If they go on with the Republicans they may as well make up their mind to join them in class legislation that op presses the masses. The great majority of the Populists will not go much further. They do not agree in principles with the Rep ublicans and there is abundant evi dence that they are drifting apart. Some Populists are going over to the Republican party, but most of them never will. FAKMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. The Mecklenburg delegation in the Legislature have received the passage of some amendments to the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association which put that organization in shape to do business in the State. A branch of this association was organized id Mecklenburg two years ago and a splendid set of officers were elected, but owing to some defects in the charter business was suspended. These have n6w been removed and the Association can resume business. Very few farmers carry fire insur ance because they cannot afford to pay rates charged by old line companies. Their property is almost wholly un protected, and in most cases its loss would ruin the owner. This Associa tion furnishes the protection needed at the least cost. The officers re ceive no pay, and there is practically no expense connected with it. In ease of loss by fire each member is as sessed in proportion to the amount of his policy. We hope the farmers of Mecklen burg for their Mutual protection will become members of this Association. This state needs a reformatory for young criminals. lhe Iimes has advocated the establishment of one for some time. A bill is now pending before the legislature with this object in view and -the prospects of its be coming a law are good. Let all parties join hands and give us this much needed institution. The County Government and the Election .Bill. In Raleigh Thursday night, the Pops, and Reps, composing the joint committee of House and Senate on Elections and County Government. held a meeting. The bills are all ready to be passed, but the News & Observer says there has been no dates fixed, however, and Thursday night there was only a knocking togethtr of heads after the manner of Sydney Smith's vestrymen who put their heads together to make a block pave ment in front of the chnrch. Everv- body dropped a word or two into the slot, and it was stated by some that it could be fairly said that the prvcinet would be the unit and that no precinct would be allowed more than 200 voters. Any township con.ainiue over 300 voters would be divided into two or more pricincts. The polls will be open at 7 o clock and close at 4 the voters to be counted by 5. There will be one ballot and one box OtiAt. ntnwn t k - 1 1 1 vstud tcatutco ui iuc uumiug mil were discussed, out resulted m a kind of Yale mixture capped with cbtotic smoke. Thev all thought thev wmtpH sometning whatever that was. One of the lights said that the Democrats could depend on one thing, narnelv mat ail things would work together ior me gooa 01 ine dear people On the question of county govern ment there was much difference of opinion, some favoring the abolition of the office of commissioner, some op posing Buch abolition. But the greater weight seemed to be towards the substitution of a like body under a different name, but to be elected bv .1 l - mi . . wis pupie. ine magistrates will be .A - rr - - - - - - j legislature or oyinejuagee, some of the cae-ev onp favoring the latter. Several heavv weights are now here, including Capr. Harry Skinner, swamped in the tumu ltuous possibilities of the two mea sures herein mentioned. They will remain and croon like watchful old mammies through all the squalls, and see me twins through the teethiDg act, nd later hope to rear the maneatcrs unto that stage when he will (eP the white meat of a live Democrat as if here were a missionary entree on a table in Timbactoo, dressed after the tooth of Uganda. The six sub-committee chefs are getting up the menu, and the feast will be a Belshassar affair reaching far into the night. There will be no "mene, mene"' business about the blow-out during the first era of the orgies. . All will be well and the wine of the State's gentle yeoman blood will flow freely down the gullets of greed. "They'll use the advantage of their power to lay the summer's dust "with the showers of blood rained from the wounds of slaughtered Demo crats." Or to change the "figger,' Mrs. Jarley, they are in the orchard for apples, and they'll pick the trees clean. from the commissioner pippin to the constable crab. The Dance and the Church Member. For the Times. Is dancing a sin? This is a question that is often asked ; frequently, by the despicable caviler who oares nothing for the moral of any act. and who would not quit the practice thougti the wrong were demonstrated never so cleraly to the irreverent, the trreig ious, the giddy, frivolous warldling the dance furnisLes pleasure, and is in perfect accord with their profession ; each being "of the earth, earthy." The writer has nothing to say about the sin if dancing aa it relites to this clas. Tbey are simply incorrigible. Were it proved conclusively that even for ttem the pi a t'ce if dancirg was a sin, they wouli comeback at jouwith therrrdeath dealing logic." "It's no more harm to dance than it is t play cards, attend "sociables," &o, &o ; as though they were bound by some ir restible power to do either. The theif, therefore, deserves commenda tion. He was obliged to -teal or mur der, and, of the two evils, he chose the less. 1 By this class who make a mock of sin who "fea- not Ood, nor have any regard for rightousness," this ques tion is often sneeringly asked. But the true christian, never but occasionally, by that class of ehuroh members who are trying to "serve God and Mammon." It is a sin a great sin for any church member to dance, because (1) it is inconsistent with Lis profession. The writer, a few days; since, was told of a minister who attends regularly the card parties, the "seleot dances" &c, of his city. 0, Church of Christ, Is it any wonder that Infidels laugh at our religion ? Is it any wonder that worldings ridi cule our profession and call us hypo crites ? If it is wrong for the minis- ter to dance, play cards &e, it is wrong for the private member. God has not given one standard of holiness for the pulpit and another for the pew. I verily believe that the mconsist- ant lives of professing christians is doing far more to hinder the progress of Christianity than all the haunts of impurity, saloons, and Infidel writ ings in the world. The inoonststant life of the professing christiaa is the widest gate opening into hell, and more go in thereat, perhaps, than any otber. U, that worldly minded professors" would get out of the church. Don't profess to love and serve God, and, at the same time, seek enjoym nt from the Vorld. You stultify yourself in every such attempt. it is one tbing to make a profession of religion: it is altogether deffernt thing to live a true, consist nt, k istian life. Church members frequent the dance : the christian is never there. Many church members are now in hell, aud many more will get there ; but not rne true christian is now, or cv.r will be there. It is just as impossible to find a tru. christian in hell as it is to find him at the dance ; he does not go to either place. But it is wrong f r the church mem ber to dance, because (2) he perjures himself. Periurv is. confessedly. bace and wicked: yet, evry church member must plead guilty of this crime whenever he engages in the dance. When one assumes the vows of the church, promises obeaienoe to her laws and ordinances, does he not perjure himself when he willingly and deliberately violates these sacred obligations? But 1 have heard, private individu . als express themselves thus "O, the church has no right to prohibit her members from dancing." My ! My ! What presumption ! What bigotry ! What conceit ! And, who art thou, O Wisdom head ? Has God packed into your little cranium more wisdom than He has given to His ohuich I Can it be said of you also, "No d.ubt ye are the people, and wisdom ni l die with yon ?" Let us modestly ask, Would it not be better for such people to separate themselves from an institution so ty rannical in its nature? They belong to the world, ("the world would love its own"), why not rema;n wbere they belong ? The ehuroh is not a fit place for tbem ; and, sure, they are not fit for the church. There is no congeniality. The church is the home of christians, why should they in trude ? Is it a sin for the church member to dance ? Is inconsistency a virtue ? Is perjury an "ornament of grace?" If so, then it is no sin for the ehuroh member to dance ; other wise it is. "Thcsi." Albany, Ga. J he Damage in Florid by the Cold. An exchange says: A careful cal culation as to the fioancial loss in flicted by the late cold snap in Flori da places it at $7,000,000. This is assumed that the orange trees are not killed, and takes into acaonnt th - Iofs of but half the orange crop of 5.000.000 boxes, as well .a of the lemons, limes, pineapple plants and the vast quantities of tropical vegeta bles that are raised in Florida for the early market in the North, and which are about all killed. It was the most expensive frost that ever visited that peninsula. Bills by Senator Dowd. In the Senate Friday, Mr. W. C. Dowd. Senator from Mecklenburg, in- troduced bills to incorporate the towns ot beversville and Biddlevill. in I Mecklenburg county ; to incorporate "lhe Retreat," a private hosninl in CharIoe. for the treatment ol nervous diseases ; to authorize the county of Mecklenburg and the city of Charlotte to buy fair grounds. WASH ISO TON XVBTTKR. Cleveland's AdmiaUtraUoa Endorsed The Tote oa the Niearaxaa Bill The. doings mt Cong-rev. Washington, Jan. 27. That there is a conspiracy in existence t .make money out of the condition of the Treasury is believed by many men in both branches of the Congress. Nat urally members of the administration will not express their belief upon such a matter. The idea of the conspira tors as understood by those who be lieve in their existence, is to withdraw gold from the Treasuay and hoard it until gold can by its soaroity be foreed to a premium. Your correspondent does not -undertake to make the posi tive statement that there is a conspi racy, but the facts are such as to just ify the suspicion that there is. It is known to a cer'ainty that the legiti mate demand for gold to pay debts and for purchases in Europe oould have been met with less than one half of the gold that has been recently withdrawn ftom the Treasury. It is perfectly elear then that more than one-half of the gold withdrawn is now hoarded in the vaults of banks and safe deposit companies. Why ? I can earn nothing for its owners while lying idle, and the men who are credited with doing the hoarding are men who always expect a profit out of all their financial transactions. There is only one way they can make a profit out of this one, and that is to force gold to a premium. That's why so many believe they are doing that very, thing, or at least try to dt it Can Congress do anything to head off such a eonspiraey? It unquestionably can, but will it do so t That is a question easier to ask than to anew, r If there is sueh a conspiracy, it exists sorely because of the belief of its members that Congress will do noth ing to prevent its operation being successful. President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle are thoroughly alert, and they will not allow gold to go to a premium if it be possible under the authority vested in them by present laws to prevent it by issuing more bonds, and they are both satis fied that it will be, although they would much prefer Congressional ac tion. Senator Faulkner, who is chairman of the committee on Teiritories, is anxisus to get the bills for the admis sion of Arisona and New Mexi o before the Se jate and hopes to be able to do so in a few dajs Those bills weuld have been passed long ago, but for the secret opposition of republ.can Senators, who lack the courage to openly oppose the admission of those territories, but nuke use of all their parliamentary skill to kill the bills indirectly, by preventing their being acted upon. Secretary Carlisle succeeded in getting the House to adopt two im portant amendments to the Sundry Civil appropriation bill. The first restores to the Secretary of tha Treas ury the di cretion to issue nous of suob denominations as be may deem best in place of currency presented for redemption. At present he is compelled to re-issue notes of the same denomination as those redeemed and cancelled. The other which amends the law for the issue of gold certificates, provides that such oertifi cates shall not be receivable for cus tom dues after July 1, 1895, and shall not be available for use as a part of National banks reserve fund and discontinues their further issue. Sixteen out of the twenty-one votes which were east in the Senate against the Nicaragua Canal bill came from democrats, and 11 out of the 31 votes cut for it. 1 3 democrats were paired . Opinion differs widely as to the prob ability of getting it through theHouse. Only one thing is certain, and that is, that it cannot be brought to a vote in the House without an order from the committee on Rules. It has been stated by frieDds of the bill that Speaker Crisp has partly promised that an order setting a lime for a vote would be reported, but the statement has never been confirmed by a member of the committee. Even if such an order were reported it might meet the fate of the Currency bill order be rejected by the House. Tht Canal lobby is very active. A .decided administration victory was won in the Senate Saturday after noon, When Ssnator Vest's amend in -nt to the pendiugH-wauan resolu tion was adojtel by the Senate. The Vest amendment expresses sympatt y with all attempts to establish republi can institutions; reaffirms the deotrine of absolute non-interference with for eign nations, and says : "That the administration of President Cleveland in ma'n'aining this policy as to our foreign relations deserves the approval and support of the American people. ' The odd feature of this victory was that it was won by the vote of Senator Pettigrew, who it will be remembered was one of the republican Senators who voted agkinst the MeKin-y tariff bill, be having with 23 demo crats voted for the Vest amendment, while 18 republicans and 4 populi-ts voted against it. Had Pettigrew voted with the republicans there would have been a tie. The tariff receipts of the govern ment are rapidly increasing thus fur nishing the aser to the argument advanced by republicans, that the tariff would have to be amended in order to produce more revenue, aid bearihg out the estimates made by Secrets.; Carlisle of the new tariff as a revenue producer. Lew G. Wilson, a merchant of Halo county, Alabama, neai Evans' station, on the Cincinnati. Selma & Mobil Railrotd, was murdered Thursdav night in his store. Two well-dressed tramps were seen hanging around his place for the last three days, and they are supposed to be the murderers. v v vrvrvA 7 vii cijj u nr. and ltfrl Coolc V OCWUD J are adapted for-best combinations to give lar,rt rLuiL in r "s. uie i uiirrsi ininnnsnnn arwuir i .ricrac nri btIa..m .:fl a. w wraare unre 01 mftiures ana neaaors.&r.. a book to you. Prices and samples of Grass and do&onSBff 5 T. W. WOOD & SONS. Seedsmen, Richmond. Va. STATE HEWS. Mr. B Cole has retired from the Sanford Express and is succeeded by Messrs. P. H. and D. L St. Clair. 'Mr. Adolphus A. Baker, of Dover, Delaware, while hunting, Thursday, over Neuse river, opposite Newbern, diopped dead. Mr. R. W. Downey, of Granville, was standing in front of a saw at a saw mill when it caught a piece cf plank, hurled it forward and drove it through his body. The Index says that Frank Mc Neill, E q , of Rockingham, has just returned from a trip to Atlanta and is seriously thinking of locating there for the praotice of his profession. The Record says that a well in formed gentleman remarked in Greens- boo Wednesday night that the next Republican candidate for Governor of North Carolina would be James M Moody of Haywood. Some weeks ago Philip A Reep, a prominentmerohant at Reepaville.'in Liocaln county, mide an assignment. The Rutherford Democrat says that list Monday John Y. Jordan, repre senting C. E Grabam, of Asheville, aod the Elizbeth Shoe Company, swjro out a warrant charging Reep with obtaining grods under fals3 pretense, the specific charge being that he had represented his indebted ness to be only $2,200 and his deed of assignment filed within sixty days showed liabilities aggregating over $8,000. He was bound over. If the Baby is CuttingTeetb, Be sure aod use Uiat old woll-trled remedy. Mm. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children tet'lhlng. It soothes the child, soften the jiums, allays all pain, euro wind colic and is the boat remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Ore ceDts a bottle. C. Jf. O. BUTT. TD08. oairriTH. & CO., 15 COMPANIES REPRESENTED. 9 AMERICAN AND ENGLISH. LARGEST AGENCY IN THE CITY. Wo desire to call the attention of our friends to our complete line of HARDWARE AND HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES. All who wish to purchase plows, ho'es and other Agucultural supplies will do well to give us a call. We-have bottjm prices and we guarantee our goods to be first class in every particular. We shall be pleased to see you when in the City. CHARLOTTE HARDWARE CO. 20 E. Trade St., Charlotte, If. C -Til IS IS THE CELEBRATED WHITE WON THREE MEDAAKD AWARDS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR I now have a large stock which I am offering at low prices. No other person is authorized to sell a White Machine in Mecklenburg, Gaston, Union or Cabarrus Counties. F. H. ANDREWS 18 West Trade Street. tJon for purity, cleanliness and germination, causing our busi- w ness in the same to become one 9 ot me largest in trie United States. Handling thc CmIc in fk. I quantities that we do, also en- ) able! us to sell same at the lowest 2 rtnri.l I. I -SV 1 nrorm'a TksteTs ChiTJ Tmia is rr- eot Malarial Liver Tonic tad Blood puri fier. Remove BiJionsneM. without purr ing. Aa pleas&at a Lemon Hyrap. It is is large as any Dolla tonic and retails for 60c To get tne uenuino asx ior Grove's. Sold on its merits. No cure no pay. For f ale by S. L. Alexander k Co., Druggists. Charlotte, N. C. Ton tun no risk. All druggists guar antee Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic to do all that the manufacturers cllm for it. Warranted no cure, no pay. There are many imitations. To get tne Genuine ask for Grove's. Malarial produces Weakness, General Debility Biliousness, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion and Constipation. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, removes the cause which produces these troubles. Try it and you will be delighted. 60 cents. To get the Genuine ask for Grove's. Sold m it merits. No cure no pay. For sale by S. L. Alexander & Co., Drggit, Char lotte, N. C. Ijockbaet, Tbxas, Oct. 1 J, 1889. Messrs. Paris Medicine Co. , Paris, Tenn. Dear Sirs: Ship ns as soon as possible 2 gross Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. My customers want Grove's Tastelees Chill Tonic and will not have any other. In our experience of over 20 years in the drag business, we have never sold any medicine which gave such universal satis faction. Tours respectfully, J. S. Bkowhx k Co. For sale by S. L. Alexander, & Co., Druggist, Charlotte, N. C. Harbison Baos. & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Gkmtlkxkm: About ten (10) years ao I used your Town and Country Paints, olive shades, on my hotel. "Tne Ear House," and am pleased to inform y m that to-day the paint is in good condition and shows no si&ns of lading or pirirg away. Very Reap., Z. BAG El . HARRISON'S TOWN AND COUNTRY Ready Mixed Paints are sold exclu sively by R. H. JORDAN & CO BetaA Druggist. YOUR WIFE IS ASHAMED to ask her neighbors to eat dinner with her, because those old knives and fotks are rusty and worn out, or the handles are all broken off the cups, or there are not enough glasses to go around, or something else is wanting in TABLE WARE. You ought to remedy this matter if you can. DON'T SAY YOU CAN'T. A visit to our store will convince you th is is not true. Our prices suit the times. You can buy more CROCKERY AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS at our store for 5o cotton than you could for 10c cotton years ago. A visit to our store will convince you that this is true and we want vm to come and see ns. We want yonr trade. Smith & Flournoy- at the Washington Stand, No. 20 West Trade Street. Seed - Wheat I have a' limited quantity of veretts Improved BEARDLESS seed wheat for sale. It is well cleaned. This wheat'has given me better satisfaction than any I have ever sowed, and it seems to be specially adapted to our soil. Gall at my stable. J. W. WADSWORTH, -WE HAVE THE FINST STOCK OF LAP ROBES Ever brought to th.ii city, at hard-tirae prices. Everything in the Harness Line Come and get our prices and see our goods. The W. E. SHAW HARNESS COMPANY. THE TIMES FOR 18 9 5 $1.00 A Cotton Purchase only such fertilizers far cotton which c least 3 to 4j6 actual potash. r-?e - . For Corn, Fertilizers Poor results are due entirely to deficiency of '. We will gladly send you our pamphlets on the Use of Potash. - They are sent free. It will cost you nothing to read them, and thrv ... Uars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Sire n fyf! 3 0 . 9 AT YOUB ow PRICE. material, will last just as long good a price. AYHY ? the money to put into it. don't want to keep them. have to maka it an indueement to you. And we are h We are selling Suits and Overcoatu every day at ir.vs i) will make the purchasers feel ood ever time theywar ,1: From now until Christmas we offer great inducements n SUITS' AND OVERCOATS, DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE US. Ite money in your pocket to see our stock before you buy ROGERS 21 WEST TRADE ST., FARMERS OF Mecklenburg Why put your Cotton-seed on the ground, and feed it to stock when you can ex change it for COTTON SEED MEAL -AND COm SEED BULLS. The cheapest and best cattle food known. Cotton Seed Meal is also one of the best Fertilizers on the market. Cotton Seed is now selling very low, but the North Carolina Cotton Oil Company is making the same exchange of Meal for Seed, as ween Seed was selling; higher; viz: One ton of Meal for two tons seed. Cotton Seed contains only about 700 lbs. Heal per ton. which is the valuable fertil izing element of the seed, and it is not economy for the seed to be used for fer tilizer when the farmer can secure 1,00 pounds of Meal for 2,000 pounds seed. Do not fail to feed your cattle Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls this winter, and purchase the same from the NORTH CAROLINA COTTON OIL COMPANY- T. J. DAVIS, Manager Charlotte iiiUf. Charlotte. N C. BIBLES AND T E ST A ME NTS. The Mecklenburg ouuty Bible Society will keep at its Depository, at No. 40 S. Trron street, undei the care and attention of Mr.W.M.V heeler, a well selected stock of Bibles, Testaments, Psalms and Gospel? which can be had by thoe able to buy at actual cost, and to those who are destitute tad unable to boy, gratuitously, on pre senting an order from any officer of the Q...v.. on ions mimm Fertilizer. should contain 6 Potash HEPPARn'e" MADE FROM PURE PIG Not one pound of Srran 'RON. is ever used in theo DURABLE, CONVENIENT and ECOSOViCAL All Modern Improvements v, i.i 1,. Bonaekerpliij; Cares. r" Twenty different sizes and kin! . Every Stove Warranted Against !) '. Prices not much .higher at t !, i than on commoner Linda o - Con on or address J. N. McCAUSLAXD & Co.. a . Charlf-;.. '." WB ILSriEIEID BOOM, We are in business to sell goods, i. ' hold them, and when everybod' is hunl -is good policy for a business man to a o; date himself to the circumstances, ('lot; !;r is worth as much to-day as it was la.-t la;, It is made just, as well, it consists ol a? 1 as ever, but it will not 1 t;: ;0 Simply becau e people lia. . ; t But we have the goork uu i we And to make the exch umi- we t r.it & CO. CHARLOTTE, N. These oft are strategeins which errors seem. Xor is it Homer uods, but wo th a iln-a-;;. Pope. Perhaps you think we nuikf a mistake in paying for this valuable space merely to ju.te poetry. But we will let .y i on to our little game, and will tell you frankly, of course ' would never have dreame'l ' it yourself, that this po.-wy business is all a bluff an i used by us merely to draw v. .u on, until we can whisper j,ori ! v in your ear the magic wor-i-.' "It is money in your poekrt ' buy your books, stationery nr.-i school supplies from STONE & BAR RINGER, Book, Stationery and Art Store, No. 22 S. Ti yon St. Careata. and Trade-Marks obtained, and. M business conducted for Mnnrn A-rr F ' ! OrncE is Oraostre u. S. patent a we can secure patent in less time Vil ,l w.wio uum . asmngion. Send tnodl. rirawincr nr nhntn with i 4.' Coo. We advise, if patentable or not,.-t Mar?. Oar fee not due till patent tana A PwLr-r, ' How to O fat a Pi. tin ' Mt of tame in the V. S. and fsreiraui $ tntfrtc. Addnss, i !C.A.SNOW&!i I, r t. If vvc-Vf.
The Charlotte Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1895, edition 1
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