North Carolina Newspapers

THE COIICOBD OEGISIEO. VALTEK J .BOYLIN, Pwrurro. fl.60 74 60 1 40 1 25 Subscription Rates one Year, : : : 1 i Month.: : t : Three 3fonth, i . : rive copies, each,: : : . T paaj m mnA nrrr. each. tv- t.rm kr trictlr cash in advance. Aot person getting up a club of fire or ..rer will receive a copy the utrcniJCAsr slatc Tbo RcpulHctn jourtlj, tpcpulat inc upon their approaching Cincin nati Convention, figure up for Blaine of the New England States, Maine Sw Hampshire, Khod Island, and H of the 26 Vote of Ifaasachusetta; of the Southern States Maryland, k Virginia, North 'Carolina, Louisiana; f tbe Western .Mates, Jiicuigan, VWnniin. Iowa. Minnesota.- Ne- v hratka, Kansas, and Illinois, besides Delaware, 10 rotes from New York, and California, Oregon, and Nevada, and the nine Territories in all 250 votes. Indiana, Missouri, Arkansas, .1isfliasippi, Alabama, Texas, Tenncs meo; West Viiginia, Georgia, Flori da, and the I)i?trict of Columbia 183 votes arc aet down for Morton. To llristovr arc assigned Vermont, Con necticut South Carolina (if the Cbam-l-cr!an Republicans control the State Conventions a ow votes from New Yortf nn.l Kentucky nerhans 75 ----- vtcs in all. j Tbe Cincinnati 'Commercial, sur veying the field from tbo West, sets mt down Maine' first nerious failure, thusxfar, as ;that of not securing his nativj: State; Pennsylvania, which, in the Commercial's phrase, deprives him ufcflicictit "trading capital," and t.'nmertm it airainst him. Now JIaiupshire v-ill.tho Commercial pre dicts, cat half her vote for Bristow with a swifV disposition on the part of the Blaino men of the delegation to. go over! to Bristow. ' Blaine's Northwestern strength, that paper sets down as waning, and'concludes that, without tbo undivided support of Now Kngland and Pennsylvania, which there' is no prospect of his se curing, he must fail. Tbe Commer cial finds the prospect far more promising for Bristow. It concodes that all the "machine" will grind oat delegates hostile to him ; that he has no 'favorite-sonny" support; and that he cannot bo a compromise can didate, for be cannot be nominated tvocan da mm moX mn kajiking, but if bo is nominated it will bo be- auso be means a great deal, of which his courso as Secretary gives assar :inc; and that 'bis nomination depends upon tho recognition by the country of his eminent fitness for ortice." At Cincinnati the partisans of Morton, Conkling, and Blaine, who, together will constitute tho majority of the Convention, will meet with the certainty that neither of these Van command a majority, and after the first ballot the Commercial pro diets that "a I the loose votes" those f reed from tbeir instructions by the 7. 1 he 'r , GO 1 - V. t. iegistofo VOL II. CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, MAY S, 1876. NO. 4.S QOV. IIEXDKICKS. The Indiana Democratic State Convention, in session at Indianapo lis, declared for Hendricks as its u nan imou choice, and directed the delcga tion to cast tho vote of the Stato as a unit or as the majority may de terraine. Tbe action of tho Democracy of Indiana in declaring for this favorite son of the State will take no one by surnrise and we believe will meet a hearty response from more than one section of the country and especially in tbe Southern States. It has been evident for. some weeks past that Gov. Hendricks name "would bo brought forward prominently for the nomination and we are inclined to bclicvo now that tho choico will rest between bimand Gov.Tildcn of New York, and that possibly they may both anncar on tbe same ticket. A writer, who signs himself, "A Gcor gia Democrat," has written a lengthy communication to tho Macon Tele graph & Messenger, in which he ad vocates strongly the nomination of Hendricks. He goes into figures and gives bis estimate as follows: It requires 185 votes to elect. With Gov. Hendricks a9 our candidate, he will with reasonable certainty carry tbo following States: Alabama, 10 Georgia, 11 Maryland, 8 Tex at, 8 Arkansas, 6 Loimiana. 8 Tennessee, Wt Virginia, 6 Indiana, 15 California, 6 Colorado, 3' Total, Delaware, Kentucky, Missouri, North Carolina, Florida, Misiiiairni. 12 I Virginia, Connecticut, Oregon, Nevada, . 3 12 15 10 4 8 11 6 3 8 107 tirst ballot wll flow to him, "because j it will then be manifest from tbe strong popular current for him, that, if nominated, his election will bo cer tain." Tbe r Commercial, in conclu sion, savs : L m The Connecticut -'election is a warning that she Republican politi cians cannot help heeding. It moans plainly that without Bristow they lose the campaign, for tho South is democratic Mt all events, and the Re publican candidato must carry Con necticut, New Jersey, and New York; and as tho Republican politicians i:iachine-inainagers and grist-grinders do not lack intelligence, they will "jH'wdily see that this-time, instead of leading the people, they must fall in Ivhind tho popular movement which i directed hy the public conscious re tbat Bristow is the man who is M w inning condition. General A. P. Hill was wont to ;y he always 7likcd to command North Carolinians in battle Wc ":tppoo it vas becahso they Jjad so luuch tar on their beds that! when they went into a fight tbeyj stuck there o the end. Richmond Whig. Yes, when they do pitch in they're regular Tar tars anduio mistake. A". Y. Cumratrchil Advertiser. Ye. i.irree, regular cream of Tar Un. and they generally operated ! ke a doo; of tartar owe tic on tho ;icmy.--A7.-AjMj! Whij. - Nurwwh Bulletin: M.a uptown man who ;, ia (lf-improTeisctv ucs0Bd to I wiCe rjcrntir that they should argu m qjr;Kn frankly ax Crvtj etery r';natryiolirmoWfembotW; i :que.ti,n I,, iha einiiht btppeaed " Ha. cmtU b ipcie4 rt mUnz uh, erhng fcat, aud 1 k h anaUrW. V0 U vas last - -u U bad fUmUda t&to U tar.luftaad jHUm5 tW U JJer p htr hm.,r Receiving these one hundred and sixty-seven votes it would only rc- quiro eighteen more to elect him Tho only doubtful Southern State in cluded in this .calculation is Florida. The Democrats of that Stato con fidently declare that they can, and will carry it. But should we lose Florida wo can obtain elsewhere tbe twenty-four votes, - which would then be required to'elcct Gov. Hen dricks. New York.in hc la&t State election, went Democratic, and it is not prob able tbat ber people will sustain tbo weight of corruption, bribery and fraud, with which tbo Republican party is now loaded down. We may, therefore, 6afely count on her thirty-five votes, which would give us eleven votes more than we neodod to elect.' Besides, we havo New Jersey with her nine votes. That State also went Democratic in her last Stato election. In addition to these States we will stand a fair chance for the elec toral votes of Ohio and Wisconsin. The political parties are very nearly equally divided in these two States. We will probably carry one, orbotty of thcra with Gov. Hendricks as our candidate. If Gov. Curt in should bo nominated for the Vice Fresidcni . . , . ... cy it would greatly increase -out chance for carrying Pennsylvania-. Wilmington Jieview. i AXOTIIEB CIVIL WAS Til It EAT. S EXED. . "Vj Mr. Gcorgo S. Boutwcll, lately Grant's Secretary of the Treasury; and now a Senator from Massachu setts, in the course of a debato in tho Scnato the other day used the follow ing language : 'No, 6ir; if tho people of this country fail to do their duty the Government is lost. If they fail to overthrow the Democratic party by a vote so .overwhelming that there can be no excuse for bribery, for falsehood, for doublo returns, this country a year from this will bo in volvcdln another cjvil war. Noth ing but an overwhelming voto of tho people, from which there can be no appeal by traitors, will save us from civil war." This U the kind of tallc the Aboli tionists made before, the lato civil war, and it was to resent such threats and insolence and to avoid tbe dan gors to which they pointed tbat tbe Southern people were induced by their deluded leader into secession. Mr. Boutwcll may attempt to repeat tho old threats and to follow the old line, but the South intends to fight it out in the Union, if it takes another century. Mobile Register. Tb Uoum bill to restore capital punish ment in lmm wa defraud ia th Senate, fir Statue tare ow abolished tbe death paliy: Maine, Rhode Island, Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa. Main has ben add ed to tha list this vearJ GUJLUnm CRIME. auc x-uuaueipaia ximes nas a long'larticle on Grant's complicity with Davenport's crime, commencing as follows: 14 Had Thomas 'Jefferson or' John Adams applied thousands of dollars of a secret service fund, appropriated to aid .tho administration of jastice, to control elections in which they were J candidates jfor re-election to tho presidency, they would have been J impeached, deposed, and gone into history as infemoTre.- ' - j Tho Times adds : j "He went to New York, visited the unscrupulous partisan Daven port at bis office, examined bis gen eral political plans, and assumed tho responsibility of directing the pay ment to him during the campaign of not less than $2G.O00 in addition to all the legal fees and expenses in curred under tho law, when he could not have mistaken the purpose of Davenport to employ tho money to polluto instead of protecting the in tegrity of the clectim." Again : ' 1 "The assumption that the Presi dent was obeying the laws by ex pending the secret fund of tho De partment of Justice is a mockery of tho truth and an insult to every un biassed judgment. No effort was made to arrest fraud where it flaunt ed its power in tho faco of the Ad ministration and of tbe law, and when tho case of tho convicted Phil- adelpbia Pilgrim repeater reached tbe President who had squandered the public money by a libel upon justice, the pardon was sent back by tho first retiming train to give hun his liberty." i "If the truth shall over bo reached it will be proven that Davenport ox pended a considerable part of the money unlawfully paid him to aid di rectly in the perpetration of election frauds to insu.o tbe re-election of Grant. North Carolina was over borno'by'puBlic'ro'Oney and political power in August, and tbe Treasury was depleted tens of thousands of dollars under tho pretext ot enforcing tbe laws, to defy both law and jus ticc,1 and one of Davenport's large payments was made just when the tempest of debauchery was about to break upon that State. Pcnnsylva nia was next. Hervoico was to be potential to decide absolutely, whether Grant should have another terra or not and wo find that Da- port draws $10,000 in September when the flood of fraud broko loose here, and $5,000 more just when tho triumph of fraud was assured." Finally, tho Times says : "The solemn and irrevocable judg ment of tho nation will bo, that ho is morally guilty of a misappropriation of public money to give liconsc and power to tbo gravqpt crime that can be committed against a free people." Population of the Globe. Bchm and! Wagner havo published their annual review, of tho population of iho jglobo in which they give many new and important data, and especi ally; a new and complete measure ment of the areas- of the inhabited earth and tho density of the popula tion. From too volume issued by them as a supplementary number to Petcrraann's Mittheilungcn we can tako only the following figures, which givo the areas and populations of the greater sections of the earth : For Europe the area is 2,700,000 square miles, population, 303,000,000. Asia, 13,000,000 square miles, and population 709,000,000. Africa, 8, 700,000 square miles; population, 200,000,000. America, 12,000,000 squre miles; population, 84,000,000. Australia and Polynesia, 2,500,000 square miles; population, 4;500,000. Tamej Cress OrMnaiher. ' We learn; from Col. Tate that the great granclfatherj of his mother's side of Zeb.jVance, whose name was Brank, onco killed a tory named TFarlick in a hand to hand duel at Ramscur's mill near Lincolnton, just after the fight at that place. Brank was a mountaineer of great prowess and as bold and brave as a lion and was the most uncompromising of all the rebels. He and a man named Murphy had come from, the battle of King's mountain ofed Were walk ing over this hill near Lincolnton looking if they could pick op any of tbe wayside wounded, when just at the crest of the hill Brank met a to ry neighbor, a man named Warlick and himself! a bravo and desperate man, coming towards him. Each one knew as he eyed the other .that one or bothlhad to die. Both ;men were armed with flint lock guns and both their guns were empty. ; They stopped, facing each other, and .each commenced loading his gun. Murphy stood off arid looked on in silence. It was just a question of time which could load his gun the quickest. Both rammed tboir guns together. Now thej' jprimcj together, coolly and deliberately,! the muzzles of their guns nearly touching. But as Brank primed his! gun he closed the pan and cocked it at the same time and drew a duadjbeal on Warlick and killed liim just as he was rais ins his gun to his shoulder. Murphy, often talked over the whole thing to the neighbors and described the scene just as it happcnediand n.is as familiar as an old song in the moun tains. .Wai-lickV gnrve. is fenced or rather revelations of deplorable mal around willj a stone wall on the hill versations, made by the investigating com- iust Outside of Lincolnton. Descend- n""ees at Washington none are more shock- r.ta f nil h.. famili.,-nr iiowliv- in tban tho8e concerning the GoTernment ,,. . ! J I Insane Asylum. There seems to have been ing. xuccniuiyc. A physician says the cry for rest has al ways been louder than the cry for food. Not that it is more important, but it is often harder to obtain. The best rest conies from a sound sleep. Of two men or women, oth rwise equal, the oho who sleeps the .best will be the most moral, healthy, and effi cient. Sleep will do much to cure irritability of temper, peevishness, and uneasiness. It will restore to vigor an overworked brain It will i build up and make strong a weary body. ; It will cure a head ache. It will cure a heart ache. It will cure a broken spirit. It will cure sorrow. Indeed we might make a long list of nervous and other mal adies tbat sleep will corr , Tbejcure of sleep lessness requires a clean, good bed7sufScient exercise to produce weariness, pleasant occu pation, good air, and not too warm a room a clear stomach, a clenr conscience, and avoidance of stimulants and narcotics. For those who are overworked, haggard, ner vous, who pass sleepless nights, we commend the adoption of such habits as shall secure sleep; otherwise life will be short, and what there is of it sadly imperfect. ;The custom, of appointing young lawyers. to'- defend pauper criminals received a back-set tho other day in our District Court. His Honor, Judge Noonan, had appointed two young lawyers to defend an old and experienced horse-tbicf. After in specting his counsel for some time in silence, the prisoner arose in his place and addressed the Bench: 'Air them to defend me ?' 'Yes, sir,' said His Honor. , 'Both of them?' inquired tho pnV oner.; .. ' ; 'Both of. them,' responded tbe Judge. - 'Then I plead guilty.' And the poor devil took bis seat and sighed heavily. . ' Among the many deplorable revelations, A GRAND OPPORTUNITY For any one wishing to buy an j ; ! ORGAN Oil PIANO We can Instrumen sell any of ts, (warran tho follow inrr lea in every instance to be new and first-class) on the terms named, Which are little over half the regular price : Princo 6rgan, sty o 79, mannfac turer's price, S200; oiir pnce, $110. Wing & Son's Parlor Organ, style y, roan, price, io; or price 105. : Gem Parlor. .OrgaoL No, 58, maun facturers pne, $300; tour price, $160. Matchless Burdett Organ stj le i, man. price, 9uo; our price, 9100. T Dl ;r : vv . I -vV . x. euonmger wrgan, rto. lo, man ufacturer's price, $200 : our once. $125. No. 24, price, $275; our price, $152. No. 25, price, $335; our price, $187. These include a fine stool. Philharmonic Piank filorace Wa ters & Sons, manufacturers,) regular price, 4Du; our pnect ZUU. , Any of the Geo. Woods' Orsrans at a small advancodv'cr palf the regular, price. For $75 we cin furnish one of his $110 Organs. I I These priccsdo notjincludo freight Most of these organs are excellent for Churches. Any person, Church or Lodge wishing to (buy an Organ would do well to correspond with us. lhc prices, we believe, are lower than ever before offered., : WALTER J. BO YLIN: -4. The Newbern Xut Shell says gross neglect of duty on the part of the Su perintendent, Dr. Nichols, who is charged Mr. ith having been interested with the Dis- Thos. Land, living in Pamlico Coun- trict ring, and certainly had outside interests tv. about 20 milus from this city, in- which occupied much of bis time. One wit- I 1 L. 4-V. ...v.. it. J - aL 1 a SILVER PLATED WARE. Electro-Plated liable Ware . and- vi ORXAMEXTAL AHT WORK, IN GREAT VKILTYI Manufactured by the ' Heriden Britannia Company, 5o0 B roadway 4ew York. The best "Plated Snoots and Forks those plated heaviest on the parts where nc cessarily tbe most wear cpmes, and bearing tne trade mark, f Squari, of Ua Unmtmtjm, 4.rr Kaah subMaueat i nation, . i, n , f. Court WiIm mlm .k. ' 4 . . Noticta, 6w WMl.UfAiniiuMrator' Notices, aU weeks, WJ-4 adraaa. Transient adTrtiaraaU payabl ia a4 Tancej yearly ad Tertisemenu payable qoar Marriages and death wiU U IrvrUd free j but obitoariea will be ckamd for at the rateof Sceataalina. , ,. The Register goarantMa tha larxattcirTU lation'ofany paper pnUishedia the eoaatr. - i K , CAROLIWil CElfTHAL IL W. SUPKRrNTENDKNT'8 OFFICE, ' . Wilmington December 1C, 1875. ' r CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. j On and after Sunday, Dec4 19, train will -un oyer this road as follows: Passenger and Mail trains Daiy, I j Sunday Excepted. Lear Wilmington at i 00 a ra Arrire at Ciiarlotte 7 80 p m Leare Charlotte at C SO a m Arrive at Wilmington l "700pm Fast Freight and, Passenger Drain 1 f... Daily, j . : .i Leave Wilnrington at i ft 00 p m Arrive at Charlotte, : 10 80 a m Leave Charlotte at ' , 80 p m Arrive at Wilmington, - '10 40 a m Shelby Division Daity, Sundays Ex f ' j .,' cepted. I ' Leav) Charlotte at Arrive at Shelby at Loave Shelby at Arrive at Charlotte . i i ! CONNECTIONS, ConnecU with tha A A B AlrLine in Charlotte at 7:30 p. m. and 6c30 a. m. V Connects at Wilminrton with Wilmlnc ton A Weldon lUilroad ; also with Wil mington,: Columbia & Augusta- lUilroad. at 7 a. m., and 7 p. m. j v j JfflUTime from Wilmington to AtlanU 24 hours. Close connection both ways, and on to the North. j J ' I S. L. FREMONT, Chief Engineer and Superintendtnt. 7 00 a m 1180 a in VJ&bpm 5 00 p m ISWGGERY CONFECTIONERY Fl NKS' CORNER, Concord, HT.IC. 1 are mnE UNDERSIGNED hat lu.t opened I at th mW RtnA m. NEW wlA NlJ LECTStckof GROCERIES and CON. FECTIONERIES, which be U sellinc at BOTTOM PRICKS. Give! him a call be fore , buying, as he is tatisf ed ha can suit you both as to quality and price. Ketnciii ber the Stand FINK'S CORNER. 44ilv DOLPU LENTZ. ' 1S47-KOOEIU1 BROTnEBA-XII. i night, after! ho had retired, he beard look through the wards for three months at i i a time, inn tn evinenp u tnthttPAimnt bis dogs bar-King- iuriousiy in me of many patients is ,im pl v horrible. Wil yard and went to the back door to mimrton Journal .,oi.,.rtiin i,n oiiiBf fin nnonintr uov .iuix " I- o ft .mi . . i i A r . i ,. , uokklihu. . iHrooro correspondent oi . .1 . moh knot 111: irl 7I W llW'h ' wwi 'o"v fa" the Washington Renuhlicnn sv tW wKil . . i . t ' i i i i j " IrOZO tllS UIOOU aim maue -vucu uair cnaf0r Morton hRBsom 1.1 .trnvtl.-n stand on end like the quills on a irel- the Wilmington section, the friendsof Sena lul porcupine. Just in front of him, tor Conkiing may safely count on the sup nnd nrobablv SO k lOS tL; t liC eonld P" l tne&tate in tfte Cincinnati Upnven !. 1 ; I . n TI J J. i . .l J i . ..11 k ,,nrnH.cl n the r,l,u,f""uu' ".nwo oune aeiegaies lor iv!. vu ..vM " 1 , I K 1 . . ? - 1 I ..II iil.kiil Mm c 1 7fl I air a iari- uun v uiu, wwu. uy . oU- nf Mp ntlJnn .. .. n v I O and in tuo suapo oi a woman yn Xhis information is in keeping with what ..! I. .4 ft I I -- f - his making an exclamation oi norror, we have thought and said. The choice of tbe his wife became alarmed and rnshed Administration will bo?the choice of the South. Conklinsr or the "Great Unknow' will be the Republican nominee. Wilming ton Journal tothe'door to sea what was thej mat ter. IFhen' she Idiscovercd the fire woman (we; will call it) sbeimmcdi- ntelv fainted. Lfter! mittins his , . . j wife on tho bed, us, be became eq Mr. Land in frightened at orms what he had seen tbat he lay down and Tbe Scriptures say Nnaman .would not beliave when told that to be cured of leprosy he bad only to bathe in the river Jordan His unbelief brought days of suffering upon him, as it does upon those who delay taking "covered up head and cars." Shortly Merrell's Ilepatine for the Liver. Wben the thereafter the ball! of fire passed sRn ana eyes Decome yeiiow in tne spring i . 4. - i ..: t u ju i n .1 in his house, and altnpugn inj v ui iue uuuy, auu a ueuvy leeiiiig nuuui iue stomach alter meals; there is but one chance night wa3 a dark'ono, Mr. Land one could easily kec hw to pic savs k up to escape. Sickness of some sort is sure to a pin in any part bf the house because comej uness the bile and bad blood is car- of the great flood of light from the ried out of the system. Go toyourdrug gist,! J. Reed, and got a bottle of ilerrelrs Ilepatine, that cures all diseases of the liver Jacob faro-woman.! Half a century ago, when John A California correspondent of tho Cumberland Presbyterian tells the following story, claiming that it is a solution of a vexed problem in geol ogy: 'At Calistoga there are hot springs, and a hotel for invalids. Key. Dr. Miller is the proprietor. The doctor assured 'me that the chemical origin of the heat was fully established. There are there, he saj two springs, side by side, one cold, the other hot. Now, if-you take a buck et of water ftom each, set away till tho hot water cools, then mix the two, instantly. tho mixture becomes hot." ' a voung Irish : with no other 1 i" ' , . - Sniirv Knirv Pirtir I . cttt t. i Acfr wo. lrlJk wonltliTman and Cor- , "") t , i.,.t ,l -L.ni. ,low that the arue season is upon us nelius anaerpm was on ine roau w wcuiiu, , A, ,tr ! . , ' . xr i v, ,u it, is wen 10 remcmocr. inai iuu a- Fcniieriiaii came v r A i 1 t -tr 11 t r r ! h , .t. L i.:- aL bash Valley Ague Cure is a never fad r capital itaa uis utui-i.iis" . j n x i '-"l""-"' . i , T1 ,r i;ir, pi-fir imr oil nnsAil rT r-hlll gritand energy an4 a sound education, and a : f occa8;onal dose Bnf. looked about him for an investment, caooi- fic;ent tQ k the Liver and Spken teaming aiu noi yiem .r,t n(, nrnn(,r v rinrino the malaria and he transferred bis capital to trade. 1 e- geason w jjj 8urely prevent all di tcraay, wnen uis oust u e o.u, ?i- NU eascB which arise from malarial out-stripped one, if not both, of his cmpeti- causeg. Call on J. i Reed for it and tors on the road to .wealth, and had written gjVe jt a trja 3r Reed also has his name among those oflbe greatest mer- on ; hand a supply of that never fail- chants of the world. A. T. Stewart' caree- "Neuralsia Specific." Sufferers is remarkable as one of untiring activity, or ose it and be relieved. trrpt snfraritv andbf untailing success. lie rlnotrimnlvclantbismoney.likAstor; It i a remarkable fact that everyday in and wait for time to bring forth fruit which week is observed by some nation for the fci. rldren mi?ht enioV. He made ne Put,1: celebration of religious services, bun- - - - - my mr hazardous ventur mall shoo, and bv care and attention and j "-u-, j m.MUnint increased his business. e EgypUans, Friday by the Turks, batur. " 7--- --- j . I j t.. v,A t.icc' little bv little, unil he made himself tbe "v J master of the retail dry goods trade.j v ery Make Haste Slowly. The Winston Sen few, if any merchants in the country, ever i tjnel Mg week judgment was recover did as large a traders he; and yet, however tt the Register of Deeds of Forsythe I-wide its ramifications and however jvast lis i for iguing license to a couple when tne girl scale, it was, (in fts essential character, a i waa the prescribed age, and when the retail trade, and Stewart was never more t k di d not have the mothers consent of than a colossal shop-keeper. A such, j lhe grd'nn int enjoy, xie niau urn t . ures. and encountered no d7 is devoted by the Christains, Monday by ianderbilt. He started a 'he Creels, Tuesday by the Persians, however, be stood alone, and there ia jlen tv of encouragement for iadustry and per- severance in his marvellous success-r Phil adelphia times. 4- i AVhj is a store that don't adver tise like EnbckArden ? . Becauso it ees no sale from day to day,". . A Youthful Incendiary. The Murfrees- boro Enquirer says that smoke was seen issuing from the upper windows of MriWj. D. Deane's house, and it was then ascer tained that a youth only thirteen years of age bad set the building on fire.! He was nmnffirmn n. a t tit a TrTr N: B. This greatimprovement in Silver- I D 1 AiuliXiXt GL iVltU fitMlULIX Plated Spoons and Forki is Applied alike to nAVE rzmoVXD THEIR tk. 'm.rj: li VIm "::',:: family grockuyi akd cowfec- manufacturing , these gohdsl are patented. L ' vTIOSEltYj f TH -Bitm or "SMMlra llmtm" mmdm br I f Tn C.n 1,lnrirm rtntl,tti this company is stamped A 1, simply , and f , N T - A. t is plated 20 pr cent highbr than the ordina- north of Cannon adi worth A Co s. ry market standard. J - - j 1 wuere mey are sailing gooqs coeaper maw First premiums awarded at all Fairs i evfi where exhibited, from Wjorld's Fair of 1852 to American Institute Fir, 1874, inclusive. I The, MAGISTATES BLANKS, SUCH AB Cheapest Country Paper in JV. CV Transcript Judgmen : j f " State Warrants Peace Warrants, - i' : Search Warrants, Sdbpcenas.v, ' J : . - Executions, Ac, kc. THE CONCORD i REGISTER .Walter j, doylin, por'. OstlT tl.30 Y91 r 79 U. fr XIm. . IT CONTAIN WEXKLT: Latest News, Best Short Stories, Polltie. Sketches, Humor and Agriculture, tiivrs particular attention to Local Hatters and State News. Brimful of Good TbinirsJ Pure. Instructive and Amutin. Subscribe now while vou think of it.l JJemerober it costs' only One Dollar and a Haifa Year, or 7ocenuior rix lonins. f Siseof naner twenty-seven columns, eon- tains weekly eighteen columns of inteTel ' ing reading matter. Is not filled up wjth advertisements. Send for ispecimtn copy and extra rater to clubs. Address, W. J. BOY LIN. Printed and for sale at Raleicrh prices at this Office. Also all other kinds Jo: ed to order. Satisfaction" guaranteed us yonr orders. L f I ! KEGISTJ5K JOB OFFICE : 1 I - T pearce conon SEED FOR SALE. TTTE HAVE ON HAND AT THE REG- W ISTER OFFICE a 'number of bush els of GENUINE PEARCE COTTON SEED. Tbe Pearce cotjtort is very fine and long staple: and bolls heavier and matures earlier it is said, than; any other cotton known. Persons in thisfsection who bought . this seed last year paid S10 a bushel for them we are prepared to sell I them and they are guaranieca uo oe genuine jr f.juuu- THE I MASONIC JOURNAL OREEXSB OR Q, N. C. f Blank. atJm'n.KONLY MASONICj WEELY pub v j V I Jithed in the United SItesi Eight wges, iranteed. Give t-LL . i i. ' 11 1 M t . A A - 1 1. . i reats OI ail lopics oi imrrmwincvnu.; Literature pur, and is la Household Com- pan ion of which every Mason in the coun try may justly iei prouo. i Terms, One Year, f-i, tontns,f i.za j tTmit by P. O. Order or Registered Lettrr Send stamp for specimen and ret up a j Gree)r.sborok N. C, , VAIITED--BUSIHESS MEM, To engage in the sale of a Business Book. &Kr. WEW LAW BOOK. Tto PrrMasI mnm ITwpmviy X Of a citizen of tho Un Rem r dll el. Call early ifyou wish to buy, for we )L to Exerciseand; Jtow to Preserve1 J J... . . . v, j. jjum. Them. THE WORK 18 KS8ENTIALLT TO ted Hutes ; J to; every Tax WE keep on hand a Sweeps and Sol Til nrVPTHN H A NTK, S Everr Voter in the Union l ayer ana aisgiirai , w e ivij w , burs. sells oreichanees propeviy : 10 every Justice of tbe Peace, Sheriff, Commissioner to every; Landlord and ev ery Teiunt ; ,to Teryi Notary, OTkor Book-keeper: to every tiecuior, iieir-i- law or Legatee t to every man whoreccives or navs interest: 10 everr one wno km Hoes. b2 3m tl Stock of Cotton Shank Handled YOUING & AVUITE. LAST CALL. . . - i . . . . ' r , . i t T. Pifponvn ir,Jm mnA iDropertv toiaecareoi. oriusineMM ima- notes are notified that they must settle 1,! civil duties to perform, r . rights to e bythe 1st daV of April, of they maintain. : . .i ' oeno lor vircuian, citiic itnm,iw. I a a oouiVTnVli. t'l ! Hartfofd, Connecticut. un the same will find them in the hajnds of an officer for collection. N. D. FETZER, At the Bo FRAJfK, THE BARBER, BRICK, BRICKS BRICK. .. . . ..... I line nunicDu uvw ruiviiKL w XL that lie still noids orn in tne room one j - l , m a,nT 0f Brick. whlcE . doorsouth or Mr. jtlfcjn.' Un sfiop, wnere inUlnd,ton But it they are not Good, ne win oe p. iu wptra w doJ t br them, that is all I ask any one. they want anything done in bis linof He CAN SELL AS CHEAP AS AN guarantees satisiaclion . - ; PK oSO v . AND I NTEN D TO SELLY CHEAP FOR CASH. That is what I am iskingthtm for, and sell 1 will. k Store. A LL STAPIiE AND FANCY GOODS i XX in our line. Ordeijs promptly attended . m J .1! Li to, ana articles aeiiverqu a Kew Tsrk WUtmll rrUu tO-Zm. "1 CERRELL'S Hetific. OloU Flower arrested and committed. 'He is from South-J ill. Syrup and Compound Extract Stillin; a'mpton county, Va. 1 gia at REED'S. r. m; UTZU AN. i. M05T0OMERT. f JO. B- kVEklTT. MONTGOMERY & (EVERITT, ; Utorneys and Counsellors at Lat . CONCORD, K. . C. j j-Oflce fpi all the time. i