t
'V
v txA- c,
a n r Hi
6
NIL 0 U
Hil
W-T1IIS 4-PAGER HAS A
RIGGER CIRCULATION AT
Kv,: it i .) ; : )S , j .i L Til
COFNTY, SAVE ONE, THAN
ANY Ol'IIKH PATE 11.
JL illij
bTAN
EDITOR'S DESK.
IHK MAX MHO SOMIVITFI) IIIM
VOL. V. NO. 35.
CONCORD.N. C. TIl'Ulte'DAY. SEPT EMI J EK, 8 js)2
WHOLE NO -2.1-2.
M,ir.v Turn His 15a k On J xiim And
Tlw I Mr. I l'lirtyIlp iiiyrs The
IW i-tiiv. for The Fnilh Tlinl In
' I.oii-cr In II in.
The Goldsboro Daily Argus con
tains t ho following open letter to
the lYoph-'g party candidate ror
I low riu-r:
I'o tiie Hon. W. P. Exum, People's
Party candidate for Governor of
North Carolina ;
My Dear Sir: After looking care
fully over the field, I find every ar
gument against the Democratic par
ty false. I looked carefully through
the "political tickler" and I find the
Republican party is responsible for
all the had laws, and ou'y occasion,
ally lias a Democrat voted for any
of the;e bad laws. The Republi
can party passed all the bad nets of
financial legislation which we have
had sir.ee lSitO, namely those acts
explained in the '"seven financial
conspiracies" so truthfully by Mrs.
Emery, and when these measures
went through Congress every branch
was E-publio.tir One of the lead
ing facts r.u r rif riners now advo
cate is that this legislation has been
lnnrc harmful than even the iniqui
tous protective tariff laws, of which
the R -publican party is also the au
thor and advocate. When Mrs.
Emery's eloquence shook the faith
of the western Republicans in their
party, I am of the opinion that the
enjoinment should have been, go to
the Democratic party which has so
earnestly opposed these conditions
that now crush the laborer and far
mer to almost a half' existing state
of livelihood. If the reformers now
divide on the verge of victory, is ;t
not suicide and especially so when
they are to look to the Republican
rarty for assistance, and that party
the acknowledged author of all the
evils of which we complain ? I see
eo many dangers ahead that I tremble
for "lie destiny of our State under
the existing political condition of af
fairs. The Republicans are now taking
a census of the voters to find out
our strength in the following way :
First : To know how many People's
party men we have that have been
Democrats. Second: How many
will return to the Deniocritic fold
in case they give us a three cornered
iiht. Now if they are assured cf a
victory to fight their own battle they
rejoice at our division and will take
advantage of the s:i:no. But as the
last resort they will support our
People's partv ticket and a victory
for r form, and only leave us at
their mercy in L'JG. Hence the
very same lion that pulls our load
in 1S!2 will turn on us and devour
ii3 in IS'.';. And I see that victo
ry for us now is a victory for the
Republican party in 1800, with the
strong probability of their coming
in the field in the eleventh hour
this y.ar even and carrying the
Stat1 by reason of the People's par
ty. While I regret to be seemingly
untrue to my fiiends in the People's
party theie is a duty more sacred
than personal friendship and that
duty is to go in the cause that calls
the patriotic sons of North Carolina
to the standard bearers of Democrat
cy ; j.nd under this banner I am not
only true to my friends but to all
o' her citizens of my State, because
Democracy i3 the true friend of all
the people the masses. I surrender
J.
all political ambition or prospectj
for what I ccnceive to be a more
sacred duty, viz: voting the Demo
cratic ticket and thereby proving
myself faithful to the best interests
of my State and country. 1 assure
you of my personal friendship, and
also regr-t everything that shall
prove detrimental to you personally.
Rut I assure you that the same mo
tives that caused me to be your politi
cal advocate, caused ma, upon accus
rate investigation, to be true to the
pady that oppose the great evils
that now afflict us.
Yours very respectfully,
Dal. M. Hardy.
Goldsboro, X. C, Aug. 2'J, "J2.
WH AT I YOl" 'I I! I Mi.
Mk, Editor: In the beginning,
the Alliance claimed to be nonsec
tarian and nonpartisan. In other
words it said that it was neither a
religious sect nor a political party.
It professed not to interfere with a
man's religious or 'political convic
tions. In the religious domain it
lias adhered to its futulimental
principle of nenseetariauism, but
in the political realm it ha? depart
ed from the fundamental principle
of nonpartisanship by demanding
and insisting that its adherents
stand on the platform .f the Popu
lite party, and vote for those candi
dates only who have adopted vith
out mental reservation and will ad
vocate with heartiness the poli'cal
principles contained in said plat
form. A foundation s'ouo and the
principal one has been removed from
beneuMi the Alliance superstructure,
and the safety and the perpetuity of
the same have been endangered.
The underlying nonpolitical princN
pie of the organization, which made
it possible to catch men of all polit-
ical all: nations and thus to augment
with little persuasion the number
of adherents, has been cast aside as
worthless, and in its stead political
allegiance has been substituted and
made the touchstone cf a membei's
loyalty. And yet it is said that the
Alliance is true to its Constitution
and teaching as fird presented.
Such a statement wiil not bear
scrutiny. It is not a fact. The
present political attifude of the Al
liance cannot be reconciled with its
oiiginal nonpartisan claim and pro
fusion. At first a Denocrat or
71 -publican was infornud that
the Alliance was not in polities, that
it expecud to s-cure its demands
through the parties already in ex-
IS PltOX Alil.Y il II.TY.
I.tzzle Itoralen i Held For The Ormut
Jury.
Fall River, Mass., Sept. . The
hearing in the case of Lizzie Ror
den, charged wit a the murder ol her
father and step mother was closed
today. After the lawyers on each
side had made tin ir argument?
Judge Bhud.-e said that sympathy
should be laid aside and duty, stern
duly, requires upon this c-yideiiCe
but one thing to be done. Suppos
ing that a man was seen in the chain
her of Mrs. Rorden, the chamber of
death, ar.d that he was in the room
of the father when death came.
Suppose that a man shouM tell as
many different sto-ies as Lizzie ha3
done, t lie way would be plain. ''I
:ind that she is probably guilty."
She was ordered remanded to the
county jail at Taunton for trial at
the November term. All of the
witnesses were ordered to recognize
for the November term of court.
(m rvxoi.iii.(aM J.xrios ! The
I'nily nominee lor th
i mile.
A lull Ti-ket I'ut Out Nome nr
lreeul Ollieero Koine he lieen
I iil'.oinl'iilM, lint all luive Keen
Eeuiocrjits.
called to or
The convention wa
der by Mr. Wait R.irringi r
II D Parks, of No. I, was mii.e
temporary chiirinau; Mr. A' V
P.oVr.soi., of No. 2, '.as made sccjv?
;..:;d Mr. W I! lle-h-l', of No. I,
vv. ma le assistant ivereMwy.
The roll of to .-ushipa was -a!' d.
all responded i xcept Nos. 7 ;;i;ds.
It was moved that any person in
the house in (.ympathy villi tne
Third party from Nos. 7 and S th.tt
th'y a-?t ai delegaVs. None !'
peared.
The teii!pr;ii'y organiz ition was
nni'le perma a n!.
The following r s hri m was of
fered bv Cap. (J -McDonald : L-
t - V i j J V N
so!v
h niitii he allowed h
::nl. ri-.n.'i..v .School volition.
support tiie Deinocratio S ate tic.e. -
oi Cabarrus cuiiutv met at bt. John s
r.xiim iiikI Mniunril llarrantuc
I.niiiliertoii They Iti'l'use a l)i
vision oi' Time.
Lnmbcr'on, N. C, Sept. 'I. Dr,
Exum, the Third party candidate j
for Governor, and Dr. Maynard, the
Third party candidate for Congress
in tiiis dis'.n t, spoke here to-dav. i
Tney positively refused to divide!
time with the Democrats, hut after j
they had finished Col. Y F French
Hon. A Rowland, X A McL-an j
Esq., and other prominent Demo-j
crats made te'Iing speeches audi
literally deinolis! -: the unfounde 1
arguments cf the.'e .'nlvocat'.-s of lies
gro rule. i
r.xnm'c h;. :,.!: i' v -...sv!', n-:-r c.-d
tile pOui'eSt thiilg nf the kind
without question of his loyalty to
tlie Third iirty. Yo'e : -5 1 in fas
vor and S rgai:;.-'.
Moved that one dJ.-gate frt-m
each township '- a enmnttee to
! nominate cou.ii'.y "l;l:rs :
i No. . S S MvWi.ortcr.
-.. V d. !..,.-' Hi,
" (! W Carris ,
" -1 .1 P Wlliecotl',
j " 5 Jno. A link,
! ; X L Kh.u,
Lutheran church on Thursday,
September, 1. The president, Mr.
W. R. Odell, not being present, Esq.
.J no. II. Long, presided.
t'pceclk-s were made by Mr. F. S.
in.iir, of Cuilford College, and Rev.
Ji.o. G. Anderson. The Standard
j hears the t duress, by Mr, Blair, the
State Sunday School worker, very
t Willi
in D !'. :
1 1 b w '
m J-.ird.c
ht'i.rcv,
C-
1,
neaiM.
nt .-.tat
iVnar.l r.
icttnee, that a Democrat, cr Repub
lican could be loyal to his party and
at the same time loyal to the. All is
ance, and tint it was not orginized
for the purpose of antagonizing any
of the political parties. Now an
Alliance man is expected to prove
his devoiion to his organization by
cutting loose from Democratic or
Republican party and marching un
der the bauter of the Topnlite party.
Can the Alliance demand such a
rvcr
lc a few extrav.t
! took his Seat
mated at three
:1 .
The crowd was e.:
hundred, half of whom were Third
IV
COl.
votc.i on
i.l
::tv
i: S ilar
l. ii. 1'
partyites. It is thought that, the votes.
speeches to-day did great sood for' fcurvtvoi II T ii.ikcr
i
Democracy. Cotton weigh. -r : F V I
North aroliti:i Ki pitlil li ans. j ij A Pitta d; J M t oleV 0
Charlotte. N. C. Sept. 2. At a ris 5: W L Parish o; -Jnd
conference between Chairman Eaves! V furrier ot; W L Palish 15. liars
and the republican managers in ncr's nomination made unanimous.
Washington and New York it was j Register of Deeds : Jno. K Pat
decided to nominate Judge W P j terscn '; J II Moose 1 0; W P P'-.m-Dynum
for governor of North Cams ! hardt 4. Mcoso'c nomination made
lina. In an interview today with a ! unanimous.
violation of its Constitution and j Charlotte News reporter, P-yuum, j Treasurer; duo. A S.'u.s 1 aeela
such a surrender of manhood on the ! said : "I am not a cundi late for that j mat ion.
part of its members, and yet expect j "nice, and will not accept that or bdii
to command the respect and favor 'any other nomination under any ; ; E
of intelligent men 'i j circumstances." i Uution :
I I.'tow Not. The nomination will go to ,Vnu s
I
j highly complimented from a num
j her of sources.
j Five or S'x of the townships made
Splendid reports, v.hile others did
i comparatively nothing.
eers for "lisumf; vear i
I'.-vs'.duit, C. C. Montgomery.
-i cretury, Jno. A. Cline.
I'reasnrer, Dr. J, E. Cartiand.
:V. l'!ll I MilSTS
N'o. 1 J M Harris,
" "-- I N IV:::,
" C H IlMinltoli,
' -i J S La:.u-ty,
- o P (. Cook,
J II I) Waik.-r.
A Koynl Fensl.
This office has just gotten over a
,:big spree." The lay-cnt was va
ried and big in quantity. It can e
nearer bcinsr Washington pie than
anything else if variety makts
j'-Waihingum Pie." It might have
jb en a barbecue, but it wasn't ; it
j was merely a banquet given com-
p'imeutary to Hard Time;,
j Tuesday evening just a.-; the
I form was being put oa the press,
I it C')l lapsed that is the type that
neld secrets of local stu'V, choice
toil's :aid lovely names and house
hold literature, went thundering to
the floor in a conglomeration never
before beheld by mortal eves. This,
printers call "Pie" we call it
"Pretty Tuff." This accident is
the raason that this charming slice-
of rare traits didn't appear Tm-bdai t
and Wednesday.
We are satisfied now. We have
always wanted to see a Pie it goef
witlnut saying, however, that we
never want to see another in Ibh
newspaper parlor.
JSidy-The whole thing pied except
the chase (the iron baud) which the
pressman grac -fully held in equih
brium, and as he stood holding the
chase, he swore the forms were pow
erfully light he was excited, so to
speak.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Depot ag. nt spells his name S-y
m-t-h and pronounces it'-Sm; h.''
Cleveland badgos are thick a-ot:;. :
!;'-!" and Cleveland 1 ..!'.,.
thielii-r Nov. s ; ii.
'-'!s ier the niarriag
1 idy in this c utdv, j;an
-Jon le out.
A-iii i,
will
cf
d '
'J'he only attractive t!
depot is a cold -oal ic l.
belongs t the V, ol 1 .
Miss L-;i;ra
turm-d to Ch
by Mrs. J,;,,,
master Pill.
.u.i'.vortli hi
h'tte, aeeeiii
oxi.y Tii'fcj-: ,.s- .ireu
; i: ii).xa ma tveu
AS AN I '.'AW r
i: : oi' A'. vi '
runhis in: 'a
j. ' Til is
corxT) . -
Scotia Seminary ojens the DJth
of October.
f Ihniy "a::ier, of
v ilig'lt".
A little chifd
. o, died ih'id
J P. V. ;1H, ::
ii "vd ot' .. :
j).. "-;;;;
he cot-
. ; il"0
Ph.
id i tie
Friday
":
:;".'un
.l)le( 1
C Wadsworth and
I'ncle Jesse Earnhardt
quiring nhi-ut the reoi..-i.
Lyceum. L t itcoise ,
no politics.
Miss Nar
phase. Sh
ord than she sf
hr
Hank,
Sf on !
ra
i,i
','1:S ;
ver
1 i'O ! .
counties h;
with th. ir new
Jud
Dliln'l 7.-Kly Kiioh.
re Aleck Hoke was in tin
c;tv
ing court in one of the mountain
counties, some months ugo, when a
witness in a civil suit deposed t..
a certain state of facts. His Honor,
at the conclusion of the evidence,
was rot quite satisfied upon one
poV. iir-l ashed the witness when ii
w.ti th..- this transaction occurred.
TV- v.ri: C'. s scratched his ht ad, was
th.'Ug'itf-j1. for a moment and then
k-j-El'; "Well, judge, I'll jist b
derii-.d ii I know." His Honor is a
grave manbut ho has not nesitated
since to confide to confidential
friends that it was "jist" all he
could do oa thi3 occasion to main-'
tain the dignity of the bench.
Charlotte Observer,
V. i nt oil's A n us! I'.iWacco I'iisl;'-4.
Winston, Sept. . Winston's ;
shipments of manufactured tobacco;
during August agrfg-tted 1 7, 7 Si
ponu'is. Aui'-unl :-aid I'ncle Sam
for stamps, .70' I, 'loo' s;i.
A Joiirnalislic Jol,
This editor is of the opinion that
with a "free ballot and fair count,
h- could take the premium at a
State fair in the boil business, even
against old man Job, who used to
have a big reputation in that buds
nes5!. Deal's Chronicle.
Death ol the Ohiewt Harvard firnilu
ale. Jackson, Michigan, Sept, 1.
The death of Rev. Win. II Welling
ton, the oldest Harvard graduate,
occured at the home of his son in
the this city last evening. Rey.
Mr. Withington wa3 Oi years old
und was graduated from Harvard in
Mi:r I!oy, In Fuel, ion Sharp.
A London schoolboy brought to
his teacher a letter from a physi
cian stating tint "This boy is un
fit to attend school for 301 days.'
The long and exact period named
aroused the teacher's suspicion, and
he discovered that the physician had
written "3 or 1 days." The boy had
changed it to "oO-i days."
I'arlly Salisl'aelor.v.
Mr. Creenleaf Look here, Aman
da, I wrote to Mr. Stubbs, the mar
Dick works for in New York, and
asked him how Dick was getting
along, and where he slept nights.
Amanda What did he say?
Mr. Creeuh-af Why, he says that
Dick i3 all right, and that he sleeps
in the store during the day, but he
doem't know where he sleeps nights.
Ilr.v .oo:, (.( Hills.
Clerk How s'.ui! I a.ark these
goods i
Old Tap-yard List figure out
fifty per cent- profit and add seven
odd cents, so the women will think
it's a bargain.
lrolal!.v the Kcnsnn,
Tommy (iuquiiingly) Mamma,
is this hair oil in this bottle ?
Mamma Mercy, no! That's
mucilage.
Tommy (nonchalantly) I guess
that i3 why I can't get my hat off.
Working lor the Parly.
"Well, they tarred and feathered
old Jones ?"
"Yes. And he'll do great work
for the party."
"For the party ?"
"Yes. You see, he can't get the
tar off, and they're going to use him
in the torchlight procession." Ats
lanta Constitution.
He Obtained Permission.
"Mr. Gicgha-ii," said Taper, "I
would like a fortnight's ab-ence to
attend the wedding of a very dear
friend."
"It must be a very dear friend in
deed to make yoa want that much
time. Who is it?"
"Why, sir, after the ceremony she
will be mv wife."
The Dead Ilililor I.alil luielly toTlesf.
West Piighton, N. Y., Sept. ii.
The funeral cf the late George Wm.
Curtis took place this afternoon. It
was strictly private, being attended
only by the immediate relatives and
a few intimate friends of the de
coused. There wen no tlowers or
pall bearers.
ISi enkiii;.- 0(11 Ilirtcli' llcciir.:.
Dicitur, III., St.pt. 2. Prince, of
Omaha, broke the world's proless
sional bicycle n cort for a quarter
of a mile
seconds.
E P Deal 4 ; V V P,,;
Dayis Roger's noi
V unanimous.
lio'.S" if la pnsen'ativi;. : .
P.i-adf.-id .- ; J II Earnhardt ;
L i '. I it 1 . d ; J R White 7 ; J M
Alexander lo'i ; C McDom.ld 1
ii;d ballot : Alexander r.. 1 Mc-j
Donald v: ; White C. :i."d ballot : j
Ah xai.d.r oO ; McDonald 5. Alex- i
ander's nomination made 1:1. an:-,
niour.
Senate: A V llileuiati '-i'j , J I
White P5. Ili'.emau's nomination
was mri'Ie unanimous. Mr. Iliie
man was called for a speech and
said "that a hungry man was not
able to make much of a speech, but
they would heal from him later."
The convention was harmonious
in every respect.
:,(it..--..
Waiter is the present
by the
" C 1) Rarrii'gor,
'. G C Shmn,
" 3 0 J E Long,
" 1 1 R M I Hack welder,
; Is' D R Hoover,
Executive committee: Dr. J S
Laitcrty. 1) I Coltrane, J II Long
and CD Rarringer.
It is said to be, upon the whole, a
delightful meeting. The next meets
ing will be held :.: Cold Springs M.
E. church. No. '.' township.
i (.)-.: : lin at ( c.iltlli' reek.
With the last Sabbath night of
Aug'iii, tV tao-i ir.tercstiirg meets
ing wa-s cl-.cd the writer ever
t all lor Domoeratle Priiiinrl-s.
All DE.MocKAT.s are cordially ins
yited to meet at their customary
voting places, at 2 o'clock on Mon
day September 10th, lsOv', and
elect a Tewnship Executive Coni-
1
mittee to serve fcr the lvxt two!
years, to cons-ist oi live active work
ers: also to eh.-ct delegates to a coun
ty conyeuth-n to be held at the
Court IIousi- on the following Wt d
nesday S'p(. 21st at 12 o'clock noon.
The purpose ofjhe county conven
tion is to nominate candidates for
the Senate, House cf Representa
tives, Sheriff, : Register of Deeds.
Treasurer, Coroner, Surveyor and
Cotton k Weigher. The township
executive committeemen elected at
the Primaries will meet in the
Court room immediately after the
county convention adjourns and
elect a County Executive committee
for the ensuing term. All of these
committeemen are urged to be pres
ent at that time.
Rout. S Yorxo,
Chairman Dem. Ex. Ccm.
Aug. 30th 1S02.
There wiil be -l'-0 :ivs a
dustrial Normal school at
boro.
Congressman Pvnn:n ha--
gut -.it-iv in u-y to a join
t
in cu
rd tc
1 rco
i -r.l
!ho In-livens-
'...!;.-:-
Cbiite a number
out to bt. John's i
Convention.
Mrs. K. R. ir is
in the citv.
music school h.-;v.
There is a she
Mi les Orton's rni)
in Greensboro S 1
J'ld. Erwin 1 r
melons, and 'toot
wagon was spun..'
:ev. Dr.
White are atC m; ;
at Old 1'o' tl, n ih
Iiligh JoIiiM-H!
J.Oj,
o'clock W'i' ll
lieu
1 I'"
tar:!! Will th
ch:m;MC'!i dodge t':is ( ha'len:
did Editor McCiuiv's '1
!). 1
was a
II )' ,;
or
Rev. Dr. and Mrs.
- r a pa::-ai.t
lives and friends here,
ed home. Dr. Alb -en
sevtral able j nnons hi!
J Y Alii.
viiit to
have j;
p. 1 .'
h:
1
I Witr.cSSeU
is :,!,!:..:
church :.t
preaehir.g
Ou:
1
I'lie I'eiM'e Seeureil.
It giyes the Committee much i
die crtek. Rev J ' pleasure to announce to our citizens
isUa-of the A R P : that the Festival more than realized
C, uiu ail tne the amount neressarv to complete
Mt. Amoena Send-; ry. M?. pi -ant,
opertd with :J2 loi.r.lii-g st-.s
lents. Every train Lrii.gs in joui-g
ladied for this institution, w hi.-h is
having unprecedented success.
Rev. Dr. Jno. E Pros sly, of Cod
dle creek, will prerch at Poplar
Tent church on the second Sun
day of September. Preaching morn
ing cv.d evening.
Mr. Chal Harris reports that an
invi'ation was issued the colored
people in the western part of the
county to endorse the Third Party
but that at the meeting set not one
appeared.
Maslcr Olin, sou of Mr. D R
iloo.er, had a severe fall, Monday
evening, from the rear end of Lip
Jards' store, lie was picked uv mi
conscious. While badly bruised, he
tin
occasion.
F.v
M C
y.oleruuy. Time 23.1
Society
A cynic likens society to a long
scries of uprising ridges which from
the First to the last offer no valley of
repose; whenever you take your stand
you are looked down upon by those
above you, and reviled and pelted by
those below you. Every creature
you Jsee is a faltering Sisyphus,
pushing his little stone up some
Lilliputian mole-hill. This is our
world. YV'ilson Mirror,
tine Con video. Another on Trial.
Greensboro, Sept. 2. Charles
Reynolds, who murdered Sfl-years-old
Sol Swain near this city a few
weeks ago, was tried and convicted of
murder in the first degree this after
noon at 3 o'clock, the jury remaining
out one hour. The trial of I Ieadnen,
who is charged with being a ascess
ory in the murder, was begun this
afternoon and will be continued tomorrow.
coroner anil was electeu
Democrats two years ago.
Mr. F Y Harrier for cotton weigh
er is a No. 5 man, but for nearly a
year has been a citizen of Concord.
Mr, Jno. Hugh Moose, of No. 7,
lias been a candidate scveial times
for the ofhee of Register cf Deeds.
Mr. Frank P Roger, of No. lo, is
the nominee for sheriff. He is a son
of Mr. Allen Roger, one of the oldest
citizens of No. 10.
Mr. Jno. A Liuu is the present
treasurer and made an eillcient ofli
cu lie was elected hy the Democrat-:
t -.vo year;; ago. Mr. Sims is
toe county business agent cf the Als
Fance.
Mr. II T Laker, c-f No. 10, is a
native of Kentucky but has been a
resident of No. 10, this county. Mr.
Raker is a well educated
and a successful teacher.
dipt. J M W Alexanler, iamiliar
ly known among his friends a
"Jack" Alexander, is a citizen of
No. 1. Mr. Alexander use to be a
very hot and uncompromising De:no
crat and he's just that kind of a
Third party man now. Cr.pt. Alexs
ander wa3 once the nominee of the
Democratic party to represent the
28th Senatorial district, but was de
feated by on independent candidate.
Mr. A F Ilileman is a substan
tial citizen of No. 5. He ran inde
pendent once and was elected; he
was noninated once by the Demo
crats (2 years ago) and elected to
the Legislature.
No. 10 gets a good showing, hav
ing two candidates.
The names of Jno. K Patterson
and R S Harris were presented, but
they are Democrats,
c.iy, t'.vo sermons were
prcachcu : tne mierv. mng uays, one
during the day, another at night, for
live ih.j-3. m
The sermons were most appro
paiate, exhaustive and souLmoving.
We have never heard such a lucid
presentation of sound evangical
ruth, so charly. forcibly and ap
propriately illustrated that all, even
children, could understand ; and at
the same time in a way becoming,
both the majestic solemnity, and
the sweetly attractive invitations and
other utterances of God's word.
We saw good men of other de
nominations in flowing tears; and
good will also be realized by them,
and be extended into their congrega
tions. Those persons not refreshed
during this meeting, and those
whose impressions are unblest to
their soul's good, will not soon, yea,
may never witness another such oc
casion, of refreshing. Four were
received by examination, and five
by eertifica'e.
Jno. E. Pkkssly.
the Fence at the Cemetery and they
'L sifc to express their thanks for the
warm support of and generous do
nations to the Festival, from cur
people. Ccm.
( ..-i" 'o. 1 1 me. .
1 ..
Tin; Rocky l.'!er (.", .
C.trr Cl-:b (by sw o
r.v.'.iih -'1 n;c:obcr.;.
two thirds worked.
A gentlemen who bcR..
party thut was running a
back and said the fox w;i.
a whale."
I to .he
x came
s "big as
Ucrkl Stanl((rl until
,lun. , ')).' for 20 rr, A
Salem Academy opened with over
o0t girls, on Thursday. This is the
institution win iv Mh" Maggie Res
Sent is teaching.
The U. S , mail nnu:
and Mt. Pleasant drives a s'rawbery
roan and a gray. Col. Rlackwel-
der probably doesn't know that it i;-
R. v. Z Rush
Concord circuit
L M loo-ver, n.
in - : :
a. m. .:,! at Ce
i'reac
n th. ih
the -'-'.:
!,, I;
i- ;, p. :.
o.i the
f Rev
Sunday
he at 1
against the law to carry
with a white horse.
th
mail
First liale.
Mr. Will Cannon, of No. 2,
brought in the first halo of new
cotton. He has defeated Esq.
Ludwig, of No. 8, Mr. Cannon
wants it distinctly understood that
this is Democratic cotton.
To :iii:it:ii( ate
I!:!y.
V.'iMi a Heavenly
Prof. Withers, I Ik- handsome and
genial night operator at the depot,
is fearfully fctirred up on the subject
of commui.ic ding with the inhabs
e-ntiem in u.,r,t, f Tim idan is to make
an electric dynamo that will shoot
a light of 17,000,000,000 candle
power towards -Mars. Thi3 dynamo
i3 to be placed in the centre of the
Sahara desert in Africa, and the
desert is to be covered with tar or
other black substance to get a large
back ground This is not original
with Mr. Withers exactly operator
Young and a few others are behind
it.
The Standard hopes that if these
gentlemen succeed in communica
ting with the Marsites that they
will not import any of them to this
country. We have eiuugh foreign
ers and foreign notions here now
besides the Marsites are said to be a
bow-legged and cros3-eyed reople
spare us, gentlemen.
A Challenge to he Democrat's.
At a meeting cf the Weaver Club,
of Poplar Tent, held the 2nd of
September 1S.i2, the following was
adopted : Resolved, that we chal
lenge that members of any Cleve
land and C'arr Club of the county to
a joint discussion on the issues of
the day to be held at Poplar Tent
on '.'tb, of September 1SP2, discus
sion to commence at 7 o'clock p. m.
J. C. Joi;n.-tox.
Chairman.
Yi'cckhj Shmrfai'I until
Jau- 7, ') for !U cents.
R K Rhick, one of the whitest and
best fellows, and a, colonel of West
ern North Carolina, is here to make
Concord his heme lie s'eps into
the shoes of J W Rurkiiead (so to
speak) at Cannons & Felzer's,
The St. James' Lutheran congrc-
atio;
has
d the
W G Campbell, a vacation
'i
iie a:
to Yi:
Rev.
d a
;. Campbell
I'l'cui pres.
i t:r,:i ii'inKiru
The balloon a-Tci-lo.;
sun-. The con trad hi .a
the balloonist will he he.
first and last days v. ill v. it
balloon ascension and the jumj
from a height of loOO feet.
Col. Corbett, the -ii:-:., ,.
passed here on Sun !.); i i ,. pii
car of a special tr do. H
south to fight anot.i- r eo! .o :,
li III
.t cc iie
c.'i tnat
v. The
!-. tiie
The Graded School opens in Oc
tober.
S;i-akin nt "lochy Kiycr.
Judge itlontgomery was incited to
address the people of Rocky River,
Friday night, at the Academy. He
accepted and Mr. Morrison writes us:
"There were 100 present and splen
did order. Judge Montgomery sure
ly did well (wish it could all be put
in print.) His reasoning was plain,
clear, pointed and totaiiy without
anything to wound feelings. The
attention given him was all any
could desire, and it is not imagina
tion to say that he accomplished
much good." F'rom other sources
we hear his address highly compli-meuted.
John Robinson, col., married
woman about eight mile3 from here
lait week. IIu reports that his in
tended liael engaged a colored Meth
odist preacher to perform the cere
mony and when called on him the
preacher wouldn't marry him be
cause he (Jc-hn Robinson) was a
Democrat, lie got a white man to
perform the ceremony. Salisbury
Herald.
Weekly Standard until
Jan.l, ''93 for 20 ce Jits.
have :
cut indications the preacher will be
called home before two more moons
go by.
E;'j. II S Furyear was invited to
Maith'-vs to join in a Democratic
rally on Sect. Id. Ho made .,
speech und upiiva'c 1-Mer fr.-m
there bears the informi'ti-'ii th.t
Mr. Furvar efii i d the natives ;::;i
by iiis arguiiit. ids conv cried a num
ber of Third parPit.'S.
Hal. W Aver, Seo'y of tiie Noiti.
Carol ire; Aarieuitur:! scti. ty, v:i.t
that tne society has -iv o :.ntl a .-'oeo
town lot for the county inrd.h':'
tiie best exhibit at the coming S!:iu
fair, Capi. McDonald will hani
you a premium list by calling on
him.
E.q. Y X Mitchell, of No. 5,
broughtthe editor a gourd neck
pumpkin, a turnip and a beat. To
observe these names ai d put them
together and execute the force of
them the Standard man might be
badly used uo. He p-oiniscs a full
"mess" at no distant day, when
Cooking is in order.
New Market (Ya.) Yalley gays
Miss Jennie M Cook, Mt. Pleasant
N. C, arrived he-re this morning', at
the home of Rev. Prof. R II Cline,
and will teach music and belles-lettres
in Polytechnic Institute, din
ing its coming sessions". Mi;.; Cook
ccmc3 of an excellent family, h a
graduate, of Mt. Pleasant Female
Seminary, and bears an enviable
fame, as a lady and teacher, and is
quite an acquisition to the faculty
of the Institute.
a 10,000 purse,
come down, it is '
lie could even rid-'
and have a priv.
rate, St. Peter vo
chance at a ;;: 1-V !
i:
en
At
Are better known and n.-ii-,' T.f ral
ly usetl than any o'l.ir . aartic.
M'gar-c'ialett. ptuoly vef t; hie, an 1
i frt.m iiicreurv or ror,- o! i.er inf t-
i r,-
'Irn;'. tlo.S IS tie:
!:.!'. 0 '1 ':! pi'.),
1. in tciraetion. tie
.'. : ; rttt'ulel wit.li
. .: Ua t is
i'arni' v
. 1 (-Per.
.1' the. .
-. i v . i; f
ti .in; ':-.'
ai.'I i Uv
-i. n lU.-t l, r.'-i
inli.gestion, fleggi.ilmt -:.- .
liver, j.i i.'. tice, ilrowsim ., ; -d.. ....
t!- s;.ie, an'l sick ln-adac! ; a! .o,
to r'-lievc colds, fevers, i;i uvalgla,
and rlieiiiiiatisin. Tliey ,ii j taken
with preat benefit in chills and the
diseases peculiar to the South. For
travelers, whether by land or sea,
Ayes-'s Pilis
are the best, and should never bo
omitted in the outfit. To iireservcs
their medicinal integrity In tdl cli
mates, they art; put up In Wtle.: a.i
well as ttoxts.
"I have used Aver's Pills in my
family for several ur-e, an 1 alway
found them to a iv.V. rind excel
lent I'lir-rutivo. ' avnu; a aocd ctl'ect
on the liver. Hi lie l .-t pill used."
I'rank .Spilloia;:. Sulphur, Ky.
rrt.-liari-tl t v Dr. 7 (
i r v Co., r.fiw..!!,lli?.
i) J-vt-iywlitm.
Every (lose Effective