North Carolina Newspapers

Si. TheStandaid isOr!hr One Dou x ear. Largest Circulacion ofAn v Paper in this Section. S31 tey-THIS i-fAGEU HAS A ricm:; c!;:-:.'i.Tiox at ZXK-.iY FtToFFICl IN Till COUNTY, SAYK ONE, THAN ai nil'.!: jwit.i: BEFORE AND .AFTER tim: (. a r.r t:j: i:tvr ims i h i Til:: KM.Xll! OF I I I E. One V " V-i' nil Iii Mi; or 1'rt-jii lie ii iii-v li-M'i'rt ll.v 'ol. Sum lip t em rn ! r llivi.i ; u me rip i... I i I-.'J lie ;'.!, tias I. .! ft f .i lit W I'.ji V: or Hits I i : I'.i: ;l '.;ni th:' V.i:v; o.icc ?lr-. This thesis this day is mifoi ii:tv.-l v a a advertisement, but f o Mie tuT' of doing a service to weak and suil.-riug humanity, the Sta i bird gives all I In facts. The star of this play is the kind hearted and r 'Table clerk at Hoover and Lore's the one that doesn't use spectacles who sometime ago got fugled u p i i a cabbage serai e, ; which up :o a v.cek ago app- rod r if about rest him his life. As a wanu admirer of the i;enial gentleman, whom to know slightly is to love, the Standard is ;;lad that gloom has been i-iui' 'lateI i "id a calm and serc-re spirit peivades his whole system. The cabba: VifiMilsnnie and healthful looking gentleman to aano-t a shadow and j brought his feet almost to the banks j of the Dark River, which sq :.ratesj thi3 mundane l.fe from the oiu- be- : yond. It reduced him so until ou- ; Kodtk produced this: . . ! P.ut with a strong desire to the elixir of life and encouraged by hosts cf friends to keep a si.ff upp.-r lip, the virtues of the water of Col. Starrctte's spring was tried. Daily visits-three times were inaugu r.d'. d. The second day showed evidence of improvement. At the end f cue week he had gained est-u pciu Is, and each day adds one more ici.d x- t ,r. ,-.;! i,f,w Uif r: . f vi picture Jocks nothing like him, i ' it ever did. Jf he keeps on using that w. tr 'ne v.ill "get tco big for h'.s brecche?" At the 1 reseii: rate of ih-sh incr. ue, in a month he'll "confrom a eon ': tion and not a theory,"' as the youth j Pi nut rar-a-e.ted bv the SMr.d- ! ard's Illustrated tOtor: ImT OUTWORN I Ah, but wLen a man fe.ls good, he's himself and net somebody else. He's become so jovial that he- still loves thoie whom he has always had a weakness for. Frequently he's seen entertaining thi3 number : When a man is sick and "not ir it ;" h-ic irc3 not for appenraur'. But when rejuvinafel, as is the sub ject of this startling account of flesh increase, he occasionally frecpients the duet mirro s : A k) U I J r Hiiil In ip vol.v. xo. Whe-i our s. is o: ramp "'g and linr.t:nr expt . i I V . . 0 n hi '-i IrrW) lie bi vi i i:.) :or a iv.ir ana is lti his triu-s-t . It r:en' . It is a seriou jueji:0:u r or. ever, wht'th'-r she- er h. clone ;:!! t a:s or t It is Whev.u hat it ; ilue t- .'nothcr source: tho rs-'ttru of Pr Ji.hn Uotd. Kvr v-- tlrs :-nt!c-!;:.:; Icf; ff.: a I-w Yerl: medio..! college, the g' i;:!eiii. u with a lu.rL Set ou cab b: go bv!i waiting away, w lion i:r.coia lneii Srpuvated. the vc-akcr srli'e are ; you i fr.e! a id iii: ; an i Ujt fal. xteriKii .'ene-d ippiica'iou ;is 'fettV t.de well! illy ! H I':! ' H I'l II II I'o . The i.-l'giun of so:..,- j eep sists in a tot ui mtion?. lud.eci.sion La ret-t m-ie to heit th-in murder. Bird? with bright f alwavs make a srood p.-:tie. . on The-v ;ire :y pious r Some poo ?o many jieopi - deasaut weal' - will s-dl th. tre r O'lli i very cheap for irn-ur-dii'te p-iynu-nt. i There are men who tire tlum.ehes i dioost to death lowkiipi for an ca'v , ' A suiail boy never washes behind his ears. A self-righitons man is a ood deal like him. i! l'iiniiiMi!s !r;i.' T.t Vni IVaiitC- lailr -d br-fore the !. ft is uv.- dcrstocd that he bus l.-en v--.y tir-o over;- sir-ce. iSe.'utoi L'uiioiu'H &i)p)ivt. ef II ii risou al V-Li - .s-'di- 'us -"eal-.-d some erne; tne public j.4-',i,-,f- a ;!: to renaml Cullom said of j that he in a bow pot-bellied po'it Caieaa; rvei.!- "The - . d.iva are e..i"-va A:"Ciican i-d: d ; The VYashir.jTle.n lh - admini-drif i '!: that Blaine wvde a letter, a ldiaa. -a-ed lo bis friouds at Mir.it cfipo'is, ir which be rc . d his declaraiioe o! r ebruarv, l a. it ho wc 1 no. 1 l candidate for the nomination, si ', says that tho l-.-tier was r rusted to ! his son Ihamoi s. nnd that "it '.vi" ! he rriven to the public at tho proper time." The reports from Minnea i po-.h mentioiu'i ! sr. 1 ii-. Q.npr f. f presence riin.;;.;i; ii-'ii-c i::ar, eui ii'ic j, sc-nfed h;m as enccurasr'.u':, m.stetui o! tryiiisr tc -:, the boom for his fa! her. '5;ij-:i.i y J", Flrl V. . rv.-ilrj ." Attcr full fcnfcrcncc it is thought dosirab'e Hint the survivors of j Company F, First. X. C. Cavalry ' j should form a "Vetenui Ca'np,'" o- otiier mutual association, and 1 0 j that, end and for that purpose, the j undersigned have been - t.eacsted In nail n in'-ei:: '' of the Yr.rnpariy." 1 They have op.iecd ..n Monday, 1 he ist day of August next, at the com t bouse iu Concord, us the i.'nie and place of assembling, whan it i hoped c-vorv "Survivor"' will attend Xathanioi Joluittr, Pufus B.r riugar. Mvartin V iV'iu-, V." II b'iu gerald. N PFoaid, E D MeGinnis, T L PTch. P M Rh eh- Sonn times truth is stronger th.:n fiction. There is ia Atlanta, Gt-oi giajail, an illitterate, unccoth young man wdio is called Georgia's "Jesse James." He I: under Sentence of death. His c: :ni many. Hi Ti.e wors-.l is fa!! ol p. o; 1- who I are always backing fo'i' a. cledgeiiami . tiu-r to r ra..k a. p-..innt. ' v.. I..- - .(.a., .v,,.r. .a.,.., i v , . . ,. , a;.ns. lo l.o eoi;.ent wo must boiM!- viUe, ) line u1.- i n. I u : s oi gooune-c, uol a woru 01 w men ; . .v. - -..v. . ;a tuc caiist :a.'T;. or c:-e wc motu ' Kr.'svutiNJirs'sso.unixifA'nf' ; ,. , .. . over;- sir-cfj. -h? -m-r.io no- r nieu-v.- I , f tn ;V -.,: 'o you ?aii ''. ' in :-Vb: u l.-:t . i'i.c po-ii-.: i is the ae j t nia :. io:.-, the Suutb, an. I v. oik j .'..rty o: Jl.-.irn-'-p "I (Link ' hn1, cour.. ,,i'c ds' 'a r-f Di- !0.,t n,, tr00(i. brirjsto:! ... i.k. i... i .. v . I t- .j i- , . ; p- !-..-. it:;.- i !;.-; !:e luit L !:C ;-0 !0 --;,- r;V - . ,:J :.:;:h,v, ta,- wc have parverhd it. "lr j aa-iirs will r.ot i' ' 'o,;.(. . a. - ,h.?;b..s His !is vi-.'.atin. Farty Western e-rc'i au.l nowip" ' t'CWt r 3 aciborHv. Now au'hoi-- j Mr. Barrir-p.-r, i:i his faiherly i I adrnh-ilhufov th-. eL-.raet. r of Ju- ! ii.'" '' r.'.a-J.--:-y . s.-iviso csis.oiiee. j c irc. ,.f iu. alied-ed aches and; : da? T:'e.;! :-a.- I j -irov : r I " . is au al:s a , - , . . f . j i)a!ot name is Atbury G ntry. Uhth all 1 hc dc'ivc-ry oi the cenucn ocen Ina iiidivins. all hi.- rime, all ius ! ,,;r. i rv(.r , hour. 1L coa ainec d o-.rr nfhnv, thei- a roauintic ct- ... in id? life. Haralson coi.ntv s bet fum.hid ib b'S hance. Ua tne u On tne day set ior trial for hi3 lire they were to oe inameo. With nil the onnosilinn of the farri- j ly she still eiir.gs to him and hc j romantic id rugged, desperate uud I defiant has but om; good, kind ... 1A Lid : la.oiu'ht ore puis-' ion of tend; i ;rtd ( lnt is for hf r whom hr 1. j Tliii iV.;;-.-.. - fello-v docsVit v-a i her to see bin; in i dl and in ieto jpa C of h-j v.'.u!y.;rvr ;ov. ! ins hone ior tho ni'ire. ire ' shaved j E'v'1 PJ j 'ringed-1 7 ' AC. with r id, ot'iX i hi't !! '-c Is beneath h: i s o i.crw.c'j o..d ciKf.ac-i e ;i i'vm-ice, a rood im- T:!:'; f-d to evry one ii---'ier:- io. r. j 1 Jaiu l.i. A was enacted iu Uiv clUU aeVe .Ut3 V. ke.' to .' , T . lion. I h ta-rv. a PV0UV noon. . nvnt airay of tho el'y, walk u in to tno ydacc, rnd seate a wa.i a slumgcr in the eh?. .!! name Camob. U ':' i u ie .LlO'.'iiey o.i he .ie ; u 'Tt; r. I r was ti.e ii... t .v;; . a the i.1 in with W-3 only wh splinti : ine n 1 .1' lie s: oon -u v.a-- nnshed '. aVi'tr'v! !!"s f.-co lyjkc-.t l'!v iU a man of. l:-e!ai.d after it was ivu'. but !i we-: d id 'au;e lust j ;ar.i' ar.d uiw r eried p.ii.. sd ouli ir.tctic.iliv whiuned a iter the tirst blow, (.mnuieii funic-d out be J S Co'iivhvlh )'.u u.er w no f. but ha-s fr O.Ule ' T in. a-.. - --'c-'C l:M'!;c cor.f icreu .In e rid .1 uvkv:i' pre e-ho aoii r X'U:.t:.--l CoilOP", v. ii V Hays, ot' xt v. ,v : -..Ufu ivov.i 1 '2 1 U a ciiap--1 Cr.ejrd. iiis 0,. I..!.,,- p-.vt -..V John: "i".T no . rn r-vi ('a -.iicj-t- nolr.tcles i hit Thoa docst cx : ':)'. Gu.l be '..Kb hii i."' Ho sai l rtli ,':: ...s .vonti acnt is vi.--.-y ctroi I culv.-e-i-ths a': ciLer aoueies in .utro'lin-; huui.va eonduot vvd events. Clod ch cost's to ''0 oal hhastlf by ibvine lainited i To bo eoi'j-i-;! ent wo must n.-f-y, i-: ci'v !:vc end c"d;'c' r c!-e wc me;.;: v 1: ' iia. a nnrac.o is i a doviat ion i"r i of !hl-:s. C ! he rtiriiitt course irpc I -. 1 r i ., n:.i , . . i ' e.-:n of srs-nt 'vsis. ti.e btunil-' 1 " i-,, i Ir.-.-.w r-:.' wo ;!,.' v.-i.v.vt-... .'nt '-rl.Lllr a.vic iii !---t:ii'r -i'lC.!'.. ai xoa snauld t' !! us v, ho da. ; 0 ,;i:..:Cw of i;l will on tha part f i r011 ;uv "ho v--lid.tr "f V-j -.ito-. oi .r,s.,..,;3 jlr. P-arriu'" r. ! "Really, und- f..,".v. ". " a , rVX? L"::-i'. "d-: lim into a tcurie j Tariff :ff-n a! -.'od.cacc ':- ' a a;.h;.1 of a i i el. 1 ih-.l ;.e think will be to the hurt of j fro- trade, sir, ftr -1. P;. .head-d, .r to ;.. ... : -.; e:ii.ai.t, ,. ) .., -a . ,. ... , ,y, . ! , fcnP. j.- -i; '-i t '' 1 ::' .'.." "' ' " i writ;; a ir. 'Jiat i.c-ie nmv even sr.'-! by the L L'osi suys tiiat -. . ) i t o-f. n.;n.. ! i":Jj the iium i any. v. in it me ru ... . i . . 1 . . I . t . i m. i - - , . . . 1 1 -1 : l . . i l - . as iafonerifioe '-.,. v; ... . n,.,,,, .-.-.vf.-.i ..-.'! f ooid s:;r."i.jui and wit that o xes c ,1 1 . 4 . . 1 ... " t i ...... L. v exists OOte r-.v; a rd ir. e'aic ill:-; tiair be;,a that 1 a 0 , n-dion and f-. A c df- :iradic- :U-t VCf I ei; . . -. I in the IJ-b'o ; - ' aceoist wjui .!.;" thui, in the lib ,-,;! raduial :.i !ni 1 ee iriiiil lie did not je.'-'or-ed sight a hvl oid.r 1 yA rnd cased to ! though.!,!-. a I sd latest bar: LVv. i Ci.l i - 'at r er la i . y.:.v to tho. th'.-ir i-ower of ac pf. ba -a iii'.ir i'jter ! Mil as..' m J.ol ineo Divii." 'b.'.ractov b. ci 1 jiavr.rny "--alt h r-atni.il Ail nrdaio, n. II e;'eat i-thict with the vro: ' G 1, of bunging l( coid act HI- the ton o: - 1 lttjieiaons. -ciciit With not out ci 1 - orn f, arc-i.-f l evealing e-destial into made manifest tbron.-,'L the chorus of the l-iivs and the iet-fun-te cf the t!oriB. out the Redemption - CLiist and him crucified and the vvovM would bo a mid man Vfiie Divinity is revaalt i in Christ the personal excmpli-ic-fdiim and )crsor.iiiea'ion of all truth. Ti:c t vaci iciiccs cf the Ciaistiau are Ibiufis thai canr.ot be refuted. Cabl reason pud aictlieiiiatics can not solve or measure tho rich expo lieaces of a Christian lif; Ycu may doubt soa;e. things you have learned l..it i-ii:.o-. vim have csntneuceu. many Lea-mful thoughts- Parts of lit wofa profocn We thought it ujilateliigible to the ma'.b ; cbil lrt-n rt,fj they formed tb 1 jri.oat -,r 1 ; c.r of the fcU-cieiitbo-iy i;eie ;..a loeio m vm t . every coainiuaity mast necesrr.ily have its share. a..ue '- '"'sufstiens.bv asking others .1 1 ONCORO.N. C THURSDAY. JUNE 23. IS)i .-;:. s:a:: k:cek .f(iii;s -iilli' 1 (iplnr mill t'.-tiotltif f JOi). n'mahi) it has been very j;n:cl!: for ii:.- to r-id time to ans v.or yon'- Ei'orla; of the ". ! th on tht; Tb5rd i'srrv. The fact is, 1 ' 'rue bci'ii (a:- u ood daddy) kept v, -y 'u,Usy iivii. to soolhe the fcor- ir. ,v-i caiui th" fours and bind up the j broken bones of the little ' kicV" . af :er ihv 2r.-;.-!:tic Iv.l of Siand- ' ord had ?at down on the thinir in i !n unmvrcifull manner, really dont yo-. think that it was mean in you j to lrc-.t a 111 tie thing only three days in t.iar way, , .11 ! I mi' fiskrd to ,'recGnc:ile two -.ml- lionets. Yon. accept an appoint- , , . ,.. . n.. ;e nt irom uaoari us couuiv to me ; , .. . ;. .. - t-. v. '.l.ier'jrir' t ;on von uon ret Ah! whv did you orn-'t to s ay, from the ivtnoci-atu: Convention or !.:vTtif. wu'j it bvca-'se you did not in not doing so, you did cot fill the - .nisider it IVniocra'ic. Xosv my commission given you by the dkmc dear sir ; if veu will brush up ycur j oiiATio cowkxtiov, held in Cabar- in pa o: " I thin! yon will recollect tiU't tl" euOVel.'Joil nen wiuc-l 11 ..,,,,!:,,:,,,! -- i'ied 'o i b. ple-bre-l to stand by the Demo- j t.on. The Standard has along c -.die Ji-.ee. s and Phttforins, tates!'oken well of the Alliance and tried m-.l vu-ui), and I claim that theiejto show wherein it had nought i . . . . :.. : . I , tl ?i f rr,r' :,. flila Ii i o li. IS 0 l!iCel,f!tU"irv Ml 1UV gO.Ilg H1W a Partv IV. do. ot Hint ?n;p!a y taking anr a dioa in State Politics, tii'S '.: a X-t:o;vl movement. And no w ; In all rood humor Mr i iVif,.,. f.,r ,h v,b of informal alitor- we, lor tO'l. WO! reco-.cik like to know how yon iy puldie expressions" vo-i aiv a defender of the A!li:n;-, I r.f n-i eiido:.-;e its principles ! an ' ,i. 1-:. and yet a l rtv who r'r.-f 'i in a-;d Principles are iu J truth, the Alliance just ?3 much as j two poaticai pictures are for South-b-.n-ionv vv-ih the Alliance is more U few u in rvr-ry county (where ! em voters to look at carefully, to ....... J ( republican than Allb' ice, a;.d u.u! wlvj o into that oartv t: i -en'ocratr or Alliance men. really raider what banner do yen sail Floa-e .'vpluii!. Xo we do not claim th. '.idosement of the Alliance. Now re;il!y Jinimv di-'. you not know the Alliance doe?, not endor.-c ai-y i'oliti-- ' i'artv. no. not even the I-enio- cra';c Party 'i von must hav bal a - v. ! v l-.oor O'.i'.nioe. cd tne tne-i ,vb.. o:nn,..?cd thr-t couveniioi: to nuikc -.'.tc'u a. demand v- tino Yours A.-. ,- f.,n to pcc Mr. Barrinirer s pur porao to avoid the full answering of . ... , . We prococi to I'cnorw the uues ' p!accu upon U3. c wc-a remeiui-er i the nsolntioa that was offered in an.i b:. i v ',: en;- cfil'VTY rfiWFV. 710 of Cabarrus ; we remember how the resolution was treated. New what'. Were noi the prinia'-ies he'd nil ever the county declared Demo erahc priniuries, either under "iirst or ceaoral call ':" were not the dele gates sent up to the county con vention by the i'riuuiries sent as Democratic representatives to reptv- ! seu in th3 county convention, the wishes oi the township democracy : Did not Chairman Young call the convention to order and declare it ready for business iu the name of Democracy? Did he not; Did you consider it a Republican con vention, a Third Party couventnn or a Democratic convention, Mr, Barringer? We confess we thought of it in no other light than that of a Democratic convention. That reso lution failing to pass did not make 11s think it a Third i'c.rty cmveu tion. It is to be pr-ruined, sir, (as we have always seen i;) that the rep resentatives of a Democratic conven tion should feel honor-lou iid to abide and stipnort tho results of that convention, without labeling the convention, as did the little bov, j who when he drew a picture, wrote heiO'.v "uiis is a noise. Had that resolution been adopted, Mr. Barringer, would you Lave ao copied the appointment of deleata to the convention ? As-.iu, t':r, that ..h von tion old not "refuse to rdedze. 1V0.," ba siaply adjourned without disposing of the matter in any other way. OA When you went down to Raleigh d.d you not thi'ik that you wore to a Democratic convention ; d-d you not r Were you not s.ea'ed rnd how were you seated, my dear s;r 'i Had it becu known that you inteadid to da-hiy the Third l'arty in Cuban us county, do you suppose thi.tyoa would have beeu admitted ? Vheii you wtnt to llaleigh, Mr. Bar-; ringer, and entered the convention; aaa participated in its deliberations i and actions, did vou really have in your mind the idea of fathering a Third Party in Cabarrus county ? A gain, you are aware, we presume, ' juu mi; civtuif, we pica '.ime, State convention dealt with : Liters relative to the at:oual n,,.t ti, Lu.ii iuu some mitt convention:-' Where were you then, .. m... ,. my near sir : ere you in iue con- .. . - i?. ve o i, vi ir 1 iv w i e i act. Were you not in the coaven- j tion ; your uuty was to ue incre anu j rus May 1 4th. iJj yum uu uuei unces, .-ir, tue Alliance is not a partisan orffaniza- j-vr- ...o v... - femled the order against attacks j m:t-b' upon it, and its tditor has done U!) i'1 private to such an extent that jsoaa - of his friends became slightly an-'-y. es, tne Manuartl u a tie- Yes, th fender of the Alliance, but it is not i defLuder of the Third Party. That party does net represent the Alliance, except in pretentions, and j peor ones at That. It represents, in 1 e is an organization) who worked t' e'r w av into the Alii- nice to n s j it for sei'dsn and poli- j tica. purros s. Talk 1 oat the 1 the pr;n- Th'rd 1'e.rtv rcprcso a:!.!e.-of the Aliianee ! Ibsii ! ; a tie lh'id l'arty is tne t7 ij thr- r.rio-in nf cilort.; of :;sa:v .oiute.i pout!- . . - . . , . i- . i . .. l ! ijans, po.KiOai iiemagogues anu ; Vvciter'n Republicans, who have ! i.-ed tlx- present uurt-it of the pc-o-. ! .-!.- Mid Mi" ,-!ir.-ivil :n.l . 1'1'All- i of Alliance teaau- fsvor with the ve t!wt yi u ;1 we soutf.ern 1 )emo- with the mo ve in; t we believe that U;it banner I.iC'it i.(allVaielU to ; 1 I winch voi;r 'i'htrd i ana, rs : west nave a ha' red and on which your tomb" n rub.ii aria govc rc-p.ed uicasiaa rac e, .vnici' sia e oi exist if the Third leaders carry then point The loaalautbonties, under the direction cf the state, to govern boxes and not a Bill, or Bull-Dog pistols in t : the hands of 'Temper; -The ces- on of pensioning Yankees who never smelt powoer anu opposeu to back xny robbery, which the lhird l'arty out Wejt has as part ti ns j platiorm anu tne ouue piauoiui , , , . 1 r. . . l .1 r j 13 large er.ougn ior ua 10 yet oi;. j There is where wa stand, with i ff.v rit."t.,-r ni l'SOllfil deillinds. hut if wc don't get them, we shall not sttb the l'arty that has been the honor of the South and author of what peace and blesrings we have Lhu3 far enjoyed. Mr. Barringer, come ia and see us; in the mean time we appeal to you in all eurnesLncs?, to come back where you belong and where du'y calls you. Ib.-ot assured, Sir, that you are entitled to all the. virtue in the fact that the S'audard belieyes whatever course you peisne, will be your honest and sincere conviction. ;!. .Si-Iau-.l M;iii;'i -.'.I. Soin-3 four weeks ago a gentleman, bright and energetic and enthusias tic, hailed us nnd then remarked: "Just say in your paper, How would Ex-Attorney Gen. Garland uo for the first place on the People's ticket, but don't. use my name." The Standard was not iu the ticket making business, and being warned not to use the name of the gentleman sugges'iug. the matter was not pub lished. A letter rccaived from Mr. M M Morrison, of Harrisburg, brings a curd h? received from the Arkansas Democrat in answer to Mr. Mom- sen hahr It is- Little Reck, Ark.. June 11, ".'oh i)i Art gi;;: There is no truth m the icpoit that Ks-Attorncy c;r 0 - it! era! Garland bus gone over 10 tue ! " . , i i . vi:.,. Third Party. 1 have frequent lee-1 ior tne rme oeing, nas oeeu auiu ters from him and have had no in'i- ed by the Federal council. RT) mation of such a thin-. Yon will .' b tafe iu tnvin" that M.n ?torv i without foundation. Yours truly, Jamks Mitchell. An'.-:htv repivt nailed to the wall. Tlie '3 i i i:c S it i-ii nml Av. . Kal.-.h L! Ton ..!:. Before the war the Xew York Tri bune adviicattd the freedom of Southern slaves. It was the ablest newspaper in the North that cham- r'-ovied opposition to slavery. Ilor- nce (ireely was the editor. After the vrar and when slavery wa3 ' 1 i ihed by a constitutional amendment, J t!l'' Tribum- ceased its attacks on; the outl1 and Mr. Creely became; tne r.nflivminvi r.f KntiVian rinUta ?. 1 - .muu m the TTninn. Tin nnnnwA .h.!,. tiio.n,t1 ment of the white ra of the South. ;w - Vi iu iquiu icau party to place negroes over white men iu the South, and strong ly advocated Anglo Saxon suprem acy. This made the Tribune and Mr. Greely unpopular, and when the latter was nominated for President he was defeated. lie was pursued by a sentiment of hostility, until drived from the editorial chair of the Tribune and to death. Mr. Whitelaw Reid was the next editor, and is now. Since the time his editorship began the Tribune has continuously favored negro su premacy. He would have Southern white men under the government of Southern negroes, This has made Mr. Reid popular with the republic 3aa party. Jt has just nominated h;m for the ice Presidency. These think about, to ponder seriously. If Harrison and Reid are elected the South will have two life long bitter Toc-s, lllllng two of the highest offices in the country, uiih a party at their back that has never neglected an ounortunitv to o.wress the South. i l : i : . . r t i . t : l . it is i-me ior o jaiuern wnue men t ... 4i. 4"..n iu. :l !u op-.ai tueu vjus tu.ijr uu me tu nation, and defeat this pair of 8t'C" tional hyenas. T?ip Tliinl I'urly 'ii"irpssioiil foil vi-iiiliiii. From the Salisbury Herald The Standard gathers some points from die Thiid l'arty Convention cf the 7th Ccngr. ssional district. There were twelve delegates oresent, Stanly, Montgomery and Davie not being represented. There was some talk of nominating Jas. G Blaine for President. One delega!e . aid the Al; lance would not support Klias Can unless "he takes his (stand on the Sr. Louis platform. i jie must rome out boldlv for all the rei'orm riiovemects if he wants our support." j (;,,;. Forney, of Catawba was : ....a. f.i, .,;ii i v r bmrm-in. Cant. j j y i,rijsea, Leinfr abseut. The following were elected dele gates to the Omaha Convention : Col. H A Forney, of Catawba; Capt J M Parks, of Iredell ; Fed C Thom as, of Davidson ; and II M Leazer, of Rowpn. Alternates : J W Robert, son, of Catawba ; W II Adderholt, of Iredell ; T J Leonard of Davidson ; and Chas. McDonald, of Cabarrus. P C Thomas has never been any thing else but'a Republican and ia that yet ; T J Leonard can not boast of much Democracy, neither can several of the rest. The nomination of a candidate for Congress was postponed until Aug. lfp.h. Before the close of the con vention, the number of delegates in creased to 355 all told. rilrl ICr-Xoniiii.'if oil iu llic Xinlli I.o-kp trraisr ' IHocior. Asheville, Jane 15. The Demo cratic convention of the ninth con gressional district met today at Waynesville. J D Murphy, of Ashe ville, was chairman. All the counv ties except Clay were represented. .V T Crawford wa3 unanimously re nominated for Congress and Locke Craig, of Asheville, was chosen for presidential elector. The State plat form was adopted. The convention was very harmonious. ta ';it. ClarUe ami tho HiiTonl. Capt. J W Clarke, on Friday, closed a trade with the Buford Hoiue stockholders of Charlotte, for the hotel. Capt. " Clarke will take charge ou Aug. 1st. II13 many friends in Concord are glad to have Capt. Clarke and his elegant family s) near them. Tiie PiTsiilcist of Vi'iioanola Ilpsi'iirs. Washington, June 17. The de- j partment ct State this morning wa3 j ad.;ed by cable from the United i States jegauou at Caracas, 01 iuc i resignation of the President of Vene ' yuel.i. The situation remains quiet, ! Jntie or no eiCHcmtiii preva-ang. 1 , , . -1 C . 1. C'l.... - i inuseau've power or me ouutr, ! r .1 i 1 - . i . t . . .. WHOLE NO. 231. I Fnmu rtmrr pmi. The news of Mr3. Frank l'harr's sad death reached Concord Friday morning. For several days her ill nees wa3 of such a nature that but ittle'. o e was entertaicel frh(r recovery. All that physicians and fond friends could do could not ars rest the progress of her illness. Mrs. l'harr i3 a sister of Messrs. N F, A J and John Yorke and Mrs. J W Feeler, of Hock well. Her remains were interred at uocky River church. In her death j Mr. Pharr has suffered a great loss abol-jandin his sadness he has the warm uau in nia sauness ne nas tne warn est sympathy of a host of friends, kjui bpace is open lor tne an nouncements of candidates for office at the customary price for such work $5.00 Xo endorsement ; or letter of praise &c of any can. didate will be published in these columns uules3 the candidates an nouncement ha3 already appeared. We resort to this methol because many people are pained to see their names mentioned in such conuecs tions. ttAtle a 1. I. Rev. J Y Allison, son ot our bes loved citizen, Mr. R W Allison and brother of Mr. Jno. P Allison, has been made a Doctor of Divinity, by the Presbyterian College of S. C. Dr. Allison is a resident of Baton Rouge, La., and i3 one of the braini est men ia the Southern Fresbyteri. au church. tiii: unmix or name. The Charlotte Democrat honors the Standard by clipping an article from its columns upon the "Origin of the Name," refering to Concord. The esteemed Democrat will please'do usjjustice by stating that the article was a communication by a young gentleman, who is not ashamed to sign his name. We ask this, since the Standard does not agree with the correspon dent on some points of history, for instance: "When Cabarrus was formed from Mecklenburg, Union & Uowan." Tiif Congressional Districts. 1. Beaufort, Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington. 2. Bertie, Edgecombe, Greene. Halifax, Lenoir, Northampton, Warren, "Wilson and Wayne. d Bladen, Cumberland, Duplin, Craven, Harnette, Jones. Moore, Onslow and Sampson. 1. Franklin, Nash, Johnston, Chatham. Randolph, Wake and Yance. o. Granville, Person, Durham, j Grange, Alamance, Caswell, Rock ; 12 sua in, cjuuioru ana otOKes. fi. Anson, Brunswick, Columbus, Mecklenburg, New Hanover. Pen. der, Richmond, Robeson and Union. 7. Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Montgomery, Rowan, Stans ly, Yadkin, Lincoln and Catawba S. Alleghan', Ashe, Burke, Caldwell, Cleveland, Gaston, Mitch el!, Watauga, Wilkes, Alexander, Forsythe and Surry. 9. Euncombe, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, McDowell, MacoD, Madi son, Polk, Rutherford, Swain, Tran sylvania and Yancy. A Miirilei-cr Sells His Ilcail. Ilaie.iiiore Sun. Gus Williams, colored, who is to be hung 1.1 Savannah, Ga., July 22 formurder, has just concluded an unusual finaucial transaction. He has sold his head for $15, to be de livered after his death. He will make a will bequeathing his head to the purchaser for the cash in ad vance, which he desires to use be tween now and the time he will be hanged. Williams carefully consid ered the offer for some time, but finally came to the conclusion that $15 is better to him during his life than his head will be after his death. The money will buy him whatever extras he needs and help brighten his short time on earth. The pur-, chaser will use the head for phreno logical purposes. A ..-. Miuii-ipliiy-"Triiilty Park'" Itnrhnm. Trinity Park, Durham, June 17 The map3 of North Carolina will have to add a new and interesting name to their list of municipalities in the future. Trinity Park is the name of the college town at the west end of Durham, a part of Durhrm, indeed, yet having a government of its own. There are now a good force of hands at work getting everything in order for the opening cf Tricuy College in its new home, September 1. The main building, 208x50 feet, three stones, will be passed upon on Wed nesday next by tho building com mittee, composed of Col. J W Alep- ONLY TWICE AS MUCH READING MATTER AS ANY PAPER EVER OR NOW PUB LISHED IN THE COUNT. TICKLE US WITH $1. augh, Winston ; J M Odell, Con cord ; W F Kornegay, Goldsboro ; It T Gray, Raleigh ; Capt E J Parish, Durham ; J S Carr, Durham ; Col. W J Hicks, Raleigh ; Ii 1) Bassett, contractor, Goldsboro. Dr. Kanilorliu at Huntersville. Chnrluite News. Dr. George W Sanderhn, State Auditor, delivered hi3 promised ad dress at the commencement exem cises of Huntersville High School yesterday. The Third party, how ever, failed to carry out its contract in tendering Dr. Sanderlin the "office of auditor." Mr. John Snrinffs Da- vidson was not there. Richard Razor Bays that after consultation, it was agreed that yesterday was not the proper time to approach Dr. Sanderlin, "but" he added, "we are yet going to do it." Life in North Carolina. Some months ago Thomas Gooch discovered gold-bearing quartz in Granville county, near Dabney. He began the work of development at once and ha3 struck gold-bearing quartz twenty feet below the sur face which will assay from 15 to $100 per ton. The quartermaster general will clothe about 300 additional enlisted men in the State Guard this year. Under the new regulation the cloth ing will be issued without any C08t whatever to the men. Since the Royal Arcanum was ori gauized in Monroe seven of its mem bers have died and their families have received Insurance of the aggre gate amount of $21,000. Mr. Elias Carr, democratic nomi nee for governor, has accepted an in. vitation to speak at the fair at Red Springs, Eobe3on county, August 10. Mr. F P Eller, of Ashe county, a University student, died at Chapel Hill Wednesday morning of blood poison, following an attack of ty phoid fever. Miss Carrie C Coghill, of Hender son, Vance county, i3 the valedicto rian at Westminster (Md.) college this year. 1 - JTATE SEWS. The grandson of E T Williams, of Lincolnton, N. C, who was kidnap ped by tramps last March, has been found in Norfolk, Va., so says a dis patch to the New York World. In the examination of applicants for appointment to cadetship at West Point from the ninth district II B Ferguson, of Waynesville, wsa recommended for the appointment. In consequence of frequent com plaints the Railroad Commissioners a few days since advised a new depot at Newell's, six miles east of Char lotte on the Richmond & Danville road, and received a telegram yester day stating that the depot would bo immediately erected. State Chronicle : Emory college,. Georgia, at its recent commencement conferred the honorary degree of doctor of divinitv on the Key. J T Gibbs, the accomplished presiding elder of the Fayetteville district of the N. C. Conference. Dr. Gibbs was at one time pastor of Edenton Street church of this city and has many friends here who will agree with us in the statement that he merits such honor a3 has been con--ferred upon him. THE FACT That AYEIt'S Sarsaparilla cukes others of Scrofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheu matism, and Catarrh should be con vincing that the same course of treatment will cure you. All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AVER'S Sarsaparilla during the past 50 years, truthfully applies to-day. It is, in every sense. The Superior Medicine. Its cura tive properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AYER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AVER'S Sarsaparilla don't be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which aro mostly mixtures of the cheapest in gredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of ap pearance, flavor, or effect, are blood purifiers in name only, and are of fered to you because there 13 more profit in selling them. Take 2k fi H (F fFT9 Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mans. Bold by all Druggists; l'nce $1 ; six bottles, i. Cures others, will cure you