davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-09
COMP lNlA DE- lAPORES ATLAS,
VAPORES CORREOS ENTIRE
NEWY0Rk 7 PTO.-RIOO.

FLOTA DE LA COMPANIA.
ATHOS, 22oO tons. ALvO, 22OO id. AIIISA
27tOid. ANDES, 1900 Id. ALPS, lsoO I'd
ATLAS, l4OO Id. ETNA l4oO i'd. CLARIBEi.
1900 i'd. ARRAN. vapor costero 500 id.
RuEllt lt Ia caAPlAll Ih Il, RIO DEL I0RTE,
NUEvA-YORH,
PIN, FoRWOOD & Co., Agentes genera.
les, 81 Wall street, Nueva.Yolk.
C. L. BARTLETT & Co., Agentes. IA
Broad Streeat. Boston.
LEECH, HARRISoNG FORWOOD. Di.
rsctores, Londres..
FORW0OD BROTHERS q Co., Asentss,
liverpool.
AGENTES EN- PUERTO RICO.
San Juan, Sobriuos de Ezquiaga.
Ponce, Pastor MarQue3 81 Co,
Mayaguez, PLAZA Bravo.
Aguadlllts, MARTINEZ q Co.
AreCIbO, +. Fern ndeZ E Co
Fajardo, lsidoro X. Suto.
Humacho, NOyA Ii inlAdez
Arroyo, A Nc Cormick.
Adenlas DIS los puertos mencionados los
Vapures toCaran an SOI1 ;itud lie carga de re.
CornO on los de NAGUABO, HAbUCO4.
MA UNAbO, SALINAS, SANTA ISABEL.
qua VANILLA V GUANCA
Los rapidos comouos yapores ErNAv
CLARIBEL hAran Wales dilectos des,1e
NUE "a YORK d oANJUAA PONCE ros.
pectVamente, seguran sus ruts4s a los IA.
verSos puerLos de la lsla, para cuyos puutos
adIniLIIan carga pasdle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-09
"a - eI
PARA PkkIODlCO.

Ell la Imprepta del BoLETN Sc
detalla ell de 67X103 clm { tamaIo
de este periodico d So resma de
500 pliegos, y el de g. ><9l de ta-
ms 40 de EJ Agente q Sd 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-09


TARIFA DE FLETE PARA NUEVA-YoRK.
Cafe, AzncaR', Mieles, etc, segun con
venio especial con los asentes, llbres 4.
oapa
"A MAS BARATA RUTA para Eurona
VIA NEw-YoRK con opcion "a perulaneo,.r -,
t1cho punto los pasaIeros todo el tleLnIo
Iue Juzguen oportuno.
Conocimiento soleta de pasajes directos
SO dan Oh touos los puertos donde los yano-
res de la eompanla toCan, para Eur0Dd. Ia
t0ttd b st0h on conexion con las sivIII,.n
.es lucas do vaporeS;
VIA NEW YORK. -Por la de L,.s,ara
White StGT, Itn.dh paros desde LiUerDoII
N'Ttt 0er"'dn Ltoyd para uesde I5Iis1,lsys
-HGnl6EF0 AhlSftCttll PGcitet CoHtLaIts ID4rn
desde ARt6STss. - General 1ransoaAa,,S,<.
Company para desde HaUTs, ,--Alsch,r LanS
para desde L41ndFes y GtGsgoa0.- Asrch1.,lis
Despatch u International Lane para .,,...
todos los puDtos del Canada. - Al ss,uroa.
IN Lsne para deSde Boston.
B0LETA DIREUTA PARA EUROPA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-09

Nln0s memories de tres aiioa no pagan ma
5ue. EntEe ties docs Auua fnitsAd Is -.
s.Ie. Oai@dpS sseompaaana0 d sus auIos dr..
terceras parties uet p,sst4Je. "NN
baIa mAs luturme@ tipoa ia f,at,n a..
anse u Ioa AgeAtss do lsa oO.aapAnia N'A'
bah Juan dc Puetto-hico
O. ~ so6ranos ds EsQ,aiaoo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-09
BkPRESL Dk VlPORIS ESPSlaIES
,ORREOS DE LAS ANTlLLAS
De D. RAMON DE HERRERA.
DE- LA HABANA
iTI>EKARIO QUE HAN DE sEGUIR.

ooiiid dc la Hdbaad Il dia 10 de cuda
mes ii las de Ia tar'te del vopcr RAMON
DE HERRERA, capitdn NHnez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-09
VlPORES- -EORREos IsPbIlLlS
DE LA COMPANIA TRASATLANTICA
AHTEs
DE 4. LOPEZ Y COMP.
vTAJE DlRECTO DESDE PUERTO-RICO
4 CADIZ Y BARCELONA.

lAdE r iflhF' ~ HTNDE T. Ella " hIOU
4 CADlZ ! BARCELONA.
Salida de Puerto Rico eI dis 10 lie cads
mes
I. Camara s166. ?. Camara 1870. ss Canara so
Tambeu puede hacerse el viaie, saliendo de
Pnarto- Rico, los dias 1. i3 y % de cada mes
V trasbordando on la HsOane
Los precios para estDs vajes, son los al
guentes
Id a.s D.
he Puerto REQ a la Habana $50 . "a 8 Il
De III. aSantEuler, CSdiz B8r
ceonn (v1a Hhbanal. ...... 200 100 u
Las loeali1ades especiales Y camarotes en-
tor0s serSn 4 preci0s conveaeonales.
Hahra rehaias para las familias numerosa
con njTiOs
Instsl6ciou lie luio un mueblaje especial
precos concepcionaes,
Sc expiden pasaies de ida vuelta con rs
p. y de rebaia,
La Empreaa ha hecho las siguientee mo-
dihcaciones Ell ell pasaje de los nifos que
viajen con sus familias.
PRIhERA sEaUNpA oAMARA
On nino hasta de amos, en- cada .amilia,
Sretis. Los demas hasta amos I'm cuarto
pasaic. Los de d a IL amos medic pasaje.
Los demas pasaje entero.
TERoERA cLAsE.
On nihO, hasta dos amos, grAtis. Los nj
nos hast4 los medic pasale. Los demaa
pasaie entero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-09
Tipos reduoido. de FIetes.

Todc cor 1sD= de ~, siendo pssgsdero en Liver
poi. 8 Dc l0$ siabdo pHe kderC n fuerto Rico.
Les feteS plxsre eL Puerto Rico se -lhrsr&u al
ampo oo euft. de 0iros en- lss echAs de iss llegs-
de los VapOi 8,
No sc hrmAra conocimfento per menos de 20. 1913.
Las pie2as bulto6 de maunirREia aue pasen de
ios toneladas de peso, q otrse mereanciRG 10 men
1lonadas arrioR. dste conventional.
Bobre am bay Ques, por IN solo yApor de no menot
rue 100 tonelSdas, para IN solo OOnstRnRtRrio se
shoHare la caps Dsg$ndoee nete en- Liverpool Ia
-ntrega ds los conOoimieRtoa
Para pormenoTe@ dirtRtrse
i Liverpool los sres, White Forman Il Co
--San JueB, f. r., Sobnnos de EzqGiagA -
Pence, Sanri SuUIrs d Co -MsJ agtez, Kraer-
mer es Go
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-09
SApOR "PASA.JES."

I'D A.
Sh.4rs 10 iHhaua al 80 de cadA mes para
<UevILat.
Id de Nuevltt.s el de H. ia ID Gibara
Ii du U,Uure ol de ID. id id Sgo lie Cuba
id de -g0 Cuba e. id III Id Ponce
I1 de nee eI ID ID i'd Mayaguez
I'd de MaNeRnez e 9 ii, ia. i'd San Juan.
lAeGu 4 oas. Juau, T.. Il e 10 de cAda mes.
RE.TOENO.
SadIu de P;o.-B.oe ei Ii de csda mes para
GayaAu,4
IL de Mslaeae1 oi - i'd i'd. id Ponce.
Id d. " n,c cl D ID ii ID : de Cuba
Id d &c Cu-ae l. IL ia ID Gibara.
IL De Gibarn 81 e. ii. ID ID. Nuevltas.
Id de Nurtttah o u III. 10 id. Habana.
LAeEa Is !-oaLa @ p de Gaia Mes.
st udwlte cara pasale para tOd0a estoe
queries
Ma. aelAlle- dArar sns consiguatarios
SobrtnoS de ES4UiG2a
Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-09
TAR1FA DE PAsAJE
ENTIRE NEW YORK Y SAN JUAN.

IN pasaje en- /. e camara. ...... o.
TARIFA DE FLETE PARA NUEVA-YoRK.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-09
Severe BASTON.
45.-SAN FRANCISCO-45I
SAN JUAN PUERTO-RICO.

Gira letras en- todas cantidades corta vista
sobre las sguientes captales pueblos de ID
Peninsula, slas Bseares Y las Canariss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-09
A q TT RIAS.

Avlks, Cangas de Onis, Oaugss de Tneo
Castropo, 0olungs, GutiiIero, Fgueras, g.
ion, Grado. Lastres, Luarca, Llanes, Oviedo,
Pola de Lavians, Pola ae Lena, Poa lie Sero.
Prava Rivsdesela, Saiss, Sama lie Langreo,
Tapja. Tineo, viIlavicioss lndesto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-09

San Ian, F. r, q ~ hre 3e 1891 --
Oon'a1. T, Rafael Perez G0rcd V. Q b. :
f. Snh-director Pablo Tl,drri
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1881-11-11
The Vegetable Garden,

Onion sets may still be put ont, or onion
seeds planted, and as that popular cscu-
lent is already growing scarcer and rising
in price, it will be we'll not to be obliged
to buy next Spring. Before the onions
come in, the gardener may use leeks and
eschalots, both of easy growth and excel
lent substitutes. Deep, rich loose soil
will give both abundantly in a very short
time. In taking up for table use, tits not
necessary to pull or dig up the entire
bunch, thus leaving OPEN spaces In the
rows; take up. part of q bunch only by
digging down on one side; the remainder
will grow on, especially -ifthe hole made
Is filed with good compost, which ought
to be there for that purpose. fa2f II ,.o
Cabbages, coleworts, lettuce and beets
may still be set out and nnrsed through
the cold weather for spring growth.
Mulch, if practicable. to keep the earth
warm and their roots growing put it on
thick-six to twelve inches pressed down,
and cover the entire surface,'i you would
reap its greatest benefit; Done rlefectual-
ly, winter mulching pays as we'll as that
of summer. Much of it may be done with
soiJ If the rows arr, wide yenough. Draw
the loose surface three or four inches deep
over the roots and around the stems OF
stalks of the young cabbages, to remain
during cold weather, and to be removed
in the early spring, but care must be
taken with all young plants, not 10 cover
their buds or any pan" of their foliage
with the SOIL. T ss16 sS9oI
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1881-11-11
MERCHANTS
Halt Read /! Ponder


The Drought, so universally prevailing both in
North Carolina and the upper portion of South
Carolina, are themes for your most serious con-
sideration, when making this Falrs Purchases.
To buy light is the great point but to buy light
and at lowest prices is almost an Impossibility in
Northern markets. There Quantity Rules
Prices" but you have a "Home Market" where
your purchases, however small, will be appreCiat-
ed. Charlotte is your home market and Witt
kowsky q Baruch's the House
In purchasing of US you avoid the danger of the
"Brisk Trade Infection of the North, and are
less liable to be wrecked on "This Years most
dangerous Rock Of Overbuying." You can from
us make mp your assortment with half the amount
that you can at the North. There you have to
buy from dozen Or more houses, each one of
whom worries you into buying more Goods than
you want; here you Can get your whole stock
from US in as small quantities as you please.
We present you Stock in value of over $780,
900 to make your selections from, and from our
large experience ample capital and superior
facilities, we assert our ability to cope with any
market.
We manufacture our owa Clothing and had
manufactured for us specially our Boots and Shoes
and Hats, and therefore not only offer you Supe-
rior Goods, hut at less price than others.
All our Stocks are now complete, and we hope
our old customers and new ones will avail them
selves this season of their "Own Home Market"
-+ WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH. q
Sept 8, 1881 Charlotte, N. G..
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1881-11-11
Pennsylvania Cotton.

A specimen sent 5y a Philadelohia Firm.
FalIon Bros, a firm of Philadelphia cot
ton factors, writing under date of the ifth,
to Director-General Kimball, give some
interesting facts concerning an ezFerl-
ment in cotton raising in Pennsylvania.
They say in their letter to the Director
GeDeral: ea4 "a ~
ave forward you this day small pack.
age of cotton and plant as specimens OF
half acre grown by rs this summer IN
Delaware county, Pennsylvania. As this
is the first attempt ever made on so large
scale, SO far north planted in the open
air which has been fruitful. We feel
proud of our success and desire to exhibit
it at your exposition. We doubt not it
will be of very great interest to our South
ern friends who have always contended
that cotton could not be grown further
North than the 10th degree. Now that it
has been conclusively proven otherwise it
is our intention to plant next year 800
acres, and feel confident of a success as to
the quality, quantity and profitableness.
+ As matter of interest we beg to state
the following facts as to the time of start
ing and method of growing. Our spring
| IoIS--4lOeb UP W WIZ Sooii W
May-we were unable to plant before
then, our earth being rather sandy and
well fertilized, In the first month the
growth was very slow, owing to the
drouth which greatly stunted the plants.
The first bloom appeared July the 10th.
From that time forward rapid progress
followed, SO that by Sept. 10th bolls were
had These, however, did not break for a
long time, not till the 20thlof Sept, when
they opened very fast, and now present a
very fine appearance. The'yield should
be about bale per acre, so we expect
about bale from the half acre we have
planted. The sample we send you is some
Of it. 1t was hand-picked and ginned
and we believe will class about good mid.
ding to fair The staple, body, color
etc, you will notice are excellent. Not
withstanding it is ''yankee cott on" it will
compare with the general Southern cotton
and is better than most of it that is grown
at the South. The plant we forward is tc
show the average size of our plants and a
number of bolls. On the 5th of this month
we had very heavy frost. Outs one
thousand of our plants to-day only -four
hundred plants are in any way affected
The balance are rather benefited as the
bolls were opened by it,
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1881-11-11
In the Orchard.

A practical fruii.grower gives the fol-
lowing rs his orchard management, which,
in the main, will be advantageous in all
climates and soils: a9"i# s.iei2d s''se 1'.2l'
"In three years, improved the prodnc-
tion OF my fruit trees from fifteen to two
hundred bushels by treating them in the
following manner: I first reduced the
top one-iourth /; then inthe Fall plowed
the soil as we'll as | could, it being quite
rocky, and turned q short furrow toward
the trees, As / worked from them, / let
the plow fall little lower, and when be,
tween the trees, j allowed the plow to
run deep, SO that the water would settle
away from theu in the spring. hauled
q fair. quantity of coarse manure pull
verized it well and marked out hills,
mauuring each hill, | planted corn and
beans and pumpkins. The following
spring, repeated the same cul,iyatioD.
My trees began to grow very fast, and
that fall harvested seventy bushels of
very good apples. The following spring,
| manured tor the third, time, planted ii
to potatoes, which grew very large, but
rotted badly. made up the loss, how
ever, by harvesting Two hundred bushels
otiarge fruit. changed the production
OF yellow belIefower tree from three.
fourths of bushel to seven bushels, and
sold them for sl.25 per bushel, which /
think very good return for, my labor.
From my experience, am of the opinion
that most trees have too much top for the
amount OF roots, and . deficiency OF nour-
ishment far producing developed fruit.
L like fall or winter pruning Always
cover the cut with grating wax or thick
paint. Alter removing the limbs by
thinning out the center Of the tree, il has
q tendencylto grow broad. Too many
varieties are bad"
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1881-11-11
implements of Various Kinds.
Attention Farmers

Call at Kyle 8 Hammond,s Hardware House
s.Feed Cutters 1.-The latest and best out. Also.
new style adjustable Iron Foot Plaw Stocks, a
great; improvement on those sold in this market
last season. 80 f 1rgF
We have heavy Stock of Steel Plows Clevses
Single Trees, Steel and Iron Harrow Teeth. Heel
Srews, G oss Rods, &c. which we can and will
sell to the Farmers at prices lower than they can
possibly afford tomake them. % fsgs2as
Jan /, 1881. KYLE & HAMMOND. e
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1881-11-11
REMOVAL
M T. w s TORE.

We have now removed to the large double
Storeroom, on College street. directly opposite
to our old stand, and will be glad to see all
our old friends and customers, and hope to
make many new ones. This store has been spe-
cially fitted up with new,s strong foors. A large
Elevator and many other improvements making
it one of the best arranged houses in the city to
display our goods. We will continne to keep in
stock, svf07rggsy<s ss,
J Implements of Varinus Kinds.
Steel, cast and Roland Called turning Plows,
Cultivators, Harrows, Grain Drills, Feed Cutters,
Champion Reapers and Mowers, Horse Rakes,
&c Headquarters in the State for the celebrated
unrivaled yazfsa sf dsi.7 sAtea saE @H
% l5se TENNESSEE WAGON.ra fl
! A full line, of GRASS SEEDS-Rust Proof
J Wheat and Oats, Rye. &c. v..t ss ss.T.-,
Westore cotton and handle goods on commits
ssion, and guarantee prompt sales and correct re-
turns on ALI consgaments. sg 3 sas. IS sssa = &
81. G. SHANNQNHOUSE. Agent, ~
a4af Charlotte Co|0peratIve Association,
Oct It. 1884, laag Ha
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1881-11-11
E Fancy and Heavy Groceries.
Brothers.. Henderson & McGinnis

Opposite the old Charlotte Hotel.
Respectfully inform their friends and the public
generally, that they have an elegant assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Of all sorts, to which they invite attention.
The Minnesota" and other fine brands of
Flour, as well as common brands g
sw Cigars and Tobacco of all grades, and
Lorillard's Snuff in bladders of from 1 to 5
pounds-best article. Af SEES
Give us q call in Browns building, opposite the
Charlotte Hotel.
J. L. BROTHERS,
E. T.. HENDERSON,,
Feb 25, 1881, E. d. McGINNIS.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1881-11-11
REMOVAL.

J. S. SPENCER & co. have removed from
their old stand on the corner to the Holt build
ing on College street, where they have a good
stock of fresh
Groceries,,
To which they invite the attention of wholesale
and retail purchasers 9aa1ls Bss s9a fsss
They thank their customers for the liberal
share of patronage heretofore extended them,
and ask continuance, with the assurance that
satisfaction shall be given. se
J. s. SPENCER 6 co.
Charlotte, Sept. 3. 1881. -.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1881-11-11
WOMAN.
Her Health and Life

Depend .lore on the regularity of her menstrual
functions than on any or all causes combined.
An actual or Icing death is the inevitable result
of derar cement of a function which makes wo-
man what she is in every respect, and especially
in her mental and bodily constitution. Hence,
immediate relief from such arrangements is the
only safeguard against wreck and ruin. In all
cases of stoppage, delay, other irregularity of
the COURSES DIR. j.. Bradfeld's Female Regula-
tor is the only sure remedy 1t acts by giving
tone toIthe nervous centres, improving the blood,
and determining directly 10 the organs of men
situation. 1t is scientific prescription, and the
most intelligent physicians use it. :
Prepared by DR.. j. Bradield, Atlanta, Ca
Price: trial size. 75 cents; large size, $1.50.
For sale by all druggists,
4 Oct. IA, 1881.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1881-11-11
2 b. VANCE. 7.t. w. 81. BAILEY
VANCE 6 BAILEY, sr
ftOrnAvs and COumseIIOrS

CHARI OTTE. N:
Practices in Supreme Court of United States
Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal
Courts, and counties of Mecklenburg,
+. =, Cabarrus, Union, CASTOR, Rowan,
.'-'' and Davidson.
16~ Office. two doors east of Independ.
ence Square. iune I7-tf
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1881-11-11

sN The mica windows of coal stove
can be easily cleaned with soft cloth dip
ped into vinegar and water. This may be
done now, so they will come out bright in
the late fall. - @ basa
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1881-11-11
-FOUR Trees are Ready
FOR DELIVERY.

A T the old Jail, in Charlotte In my alb
II sence Mr. William B0yte, viii deliver
to those who may want trees for Spring OF
Fall delivery. expect to canvass the sur
rounding country. Those who wish to get
trees as 10 prices will do We'll TO hold their
orders until Z come round. Those may
fail to see will save money by sending their
orders to me nc Davidson College
ian7 TW SPARROW.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1881-11-11
A Perfect Corset at Last.

a Perfect Corset at Last.
After spending over twelve thousand dollars
in experiments, DR.. Warner has perfected q
material for boning Corsets called
Coraline,
Which is vastly superior to horn or whalebone
ITS ADVANTAGES ARE:
First-It cannot be broken. A reward of SIS
will be paid for every Corset in which the Cora
line breaks with six months ordinary wear.
Second--It is more pliable than whalebone and
adapts itself more readily to the movements of
the body.
Third-It is not affected by cold. heat or mois-
ture. s-esft
Fourth-It is the cheapest and most serviceable
Corset ever made. l 59 -
The Coraline Corset is made throughout of
superior materials, and is warrented in every re-
spect. If not found entirely satisfactory the pur
chase money will be refunded.
Ask for DR.. Warmers Abdominal Corset, with
extension front. Uneaualed for beauty, elegance
and style. And DR.. Warmers Nursing Corset,
the only perfect Nursing Correct in the market
Ask for Dr. Warmers Cross Boned Hip Corset
We have the exclusive sale in this market of the
above Corsets and will be pleased to have the
trade inspect them.
| = T. L. SEIGLE & co.
June 10, 1884,
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1881-11-11
TAILORING.
John Vogel. Practical Tailor.

Respectfully informs the citizens of Charlotte
and surrounding country, that he is prepared to
manufacture gentlenens clothing in the latest
style and at short notice. His best exertons will
be given TO render satisfaction to those who pat
ronize him. Shop opposite old Charlotte Hotel
January /, 1881.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1881-11-11

N The general opinion is that ants
are enemies to fruit trees, but IL has long
since been proved that they destroy Larvae
and cbrysalides, and that they do not de-
stroy the fresh fruit. r4ta/ .z3
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1881-11-11
NEW GOODS.

Our stock 10 complete in every department.
We invite attention to our new styles of -.
Clething--Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Ladies' Cloaks. ShaWls, &c..
OF whichw have made speciality. Also, a large
variety of 5
S CARPETS AND BLANKETS.
Cali and you will find prices to suit the times
ELIAS & COHEN.
Sept 2, 1881.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1881-11-11

a. When wheat is cut young il will
be lighter in color, aud will 5ferment more
quickly than that cut later. Late wheat
will make the least -four, but the strongest
and best
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1881-11-11
Comns and Caskets

ssas AT RIGLER'S T
Candies-Both Plain and Fancy.
We claim that we have as good if not better
than you will find elsewhere, and at prices as low
if not lower than you can buy the same in the
city. asa@1 50 80 F"
-sr~ + hza FIR UITS, re1eyt
Nuts, Rasins, Citron and Currants, and Seedless
The best assortment of Plain and Fancy Crack
ers ever brought to the city ~ s:.
CANNED GOODS of all descriptions.
Here Is the place to buy your CAKES AND
BREAD, as we make specially of Cakes. Come
and see us. & guti- .a..G.s e.
Respectfully. D. M. RIGLER.
~ e1 He-No Tea.
A fresh Chest of He-No-T Tea just received by
5-..s; WILSON s. BURWELL,
Sept 30, 1881. Sole Agents.
The Traders National Bank,
CHARLOTTE, N. G.
OFFIcERs-Robt. I. Mcdowell President; Phil
lip Schiff, Vice President; j. II. Ross, Cashier
E. F. Young, Teller.
DIREcToRs I. Mcdowell Phillip Schiff,
John w. Wadsworth, D. F. Cannon, John E.
Brown. w. M. Shipp and V. Q. johnson. 'la
Jan l, 1881. "a AL. >a
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1881-11-11

eW It will surprise many to learn
that rice has nutritious, percentage of
ss, while beef has but &c. Still, civilized
mankind will adhere to the latter with
the idea that it has the most nourishment.
The difference between a pound of beet
and pound of rice is very marked, the
latter being 100 per cent cheaper and 100
per cent more valuable to the comm On
laborer than the beef diet.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1881-11-11
1881
1881. Z g. 1881,
Fall and Winter Stock.
We are daily receiving our Fall and Winter
of ..a
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Which will be more complete than ever before,
and comprises the best brands and latest styles.
Ladies', Misses and Childrens' fine Boots and
Shoes specially Lower grades of all goods in
our line in variety and all prices.
Full Stock of STETSON HATS, and other
grades y.Fsts.s.l
: TRUNKS. yALISES and SATCHELS, all
sizes and prices. Call and see US,
Sept 8, 1881. fPEGRAM q CO.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1881-11-11
A Beautiful Book for the Asking
GENIUS REwARDED.

d 81
containing handsome and costly steel en-
craving frontispiece; also. .8 finely en-
graved wood uts, and bound in an elabo-
rate blue and gold Autographed cover. No
charge whatever is made for this hand
some book which can be obtained only by
application. at the branch and subordinate
offices of The Singer Manufacturing Co.
SINGER MANUFACTURING co,
Principal Office, 81 Union square. N Y
july lily s.a
rI,HE MATRIMONIAL TIMES, now in
L its fourth year. is an eight page, 80
column. journal of choice reading 1or both
old and young and the only paper of The
kind published in this country Each
issue Contains Editorials, Stories. Poetry
MiscelaDeou rea THE ding and or
columns of Matrimonial Correspond
ing Advertise TIMES lnents from ladies
and gentl. men, who want to correspond
with you Only so cts a year or six months
for 25 cts. Sample copies cts. Circulation
5.GC0 Advertising rates reasonable. Name
this par er aud address all orders to NJ
WHITE d CO.,
aug5 - - 874 Exeter, N. n.
- f...s.sEfE q