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i i ; . ' '
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; ; - ; " i vj t . rpl-:
j " I 1 ' ' ' '
' 1. : . ' - l;'3
- w '
-
, j. .;' . : ' :' . : -'1 ;' . j
1 '
3!
HIE CONCORD REGISTER,
WALTER J- BOYLIN. PaoraiETo.
Subscription Rales,
hie Tr, " '
Hit 3Ionth. : : : : I -
Thr Mnth, : : : . :
Fife ccpie. each,: : :
TV... .-iw.iA mnA iitff. each. J
75
CO
1 40
1 23
The term are strictly fh in advance.
Anj mhoo ittini: up club of five or
more wilt receive copy gratia.
cu. run a rorrrr o.oetiox.
The delegate selected by tho dii
fciitTownsbip Conventions will meet
at tbc Court IIouso in Concord on
atun!ay 3d of June, 1S7G, for tbc
uq6e of tlectiiir delegates to the
State Convention and to tbc Con.
greasional Convention and also for
fixing some time for nominating tbc
Conservative Ticket of County Of
ficer.
M. SMITH, Chairman.
J. ti! FIHHKIt,
W. A. PATTKRSOX.
towxhiiip rosvr.xTio.
There will lc n meeting of the
oiiMM-vativc voten at tho usual
j.ta o ofvolirijc in each township in
the cotmiy: on Saturday, Jay 27.
I -7;f fir thei nrMisc of selecting" dele
gate.'Tto thecunty convention to he
l.el l in Cmn orl mt Sat ui day, the
T;nl of June.
It ii hojtol there will he a full at-
Knd.ite.
W. M. SMITH, Chairman,
j. s; nsiiKi:,
V. A. TATTEIISOX.
Thr YrtK tr ot Ih Cantry.
The Indianajiolb Sentinel makes a
Mrong apjal to tho young men of
l he country, and not only to them,
hut to tlo-e whose duty it is to givo
the necdI instruction to young
men, to do their full duty in tbc
great campaign about to begin. It
?ays:
There it no duly devolving upon
the Democratic party of more -vital
importance than that of showing by
tho facts cf history the ignorance,
wickedness, and fanatical malignity
f tho party that has controlled tbc
government for the past fifteen
rear. Th materials aro shameful
lr and humiliatingly abandant.
From the White I Jouse, where bribes
have been proffered and acoepled,
thruugb every department of the
government where thieves have held
supreme s.way, down through all tbc
gradations of ofllce, nntil clerks and
scullions bavo been reached, is one
long march of fraud and corruption.
Surely tbcyo.uog taen of the counwj
try, reading this, history, backed up
as it may Jbe, by proof convincing
and unanswerable, will not be likely
to cat their first vote to jxrpctuato
the party that it links o soundleas
depths of infamy. Let tho grand
vork tbea of educating tha young
ricn of the; coanUy fiitj. ieaCTst.
The interests at stake axe of sucb
overwhelming importance as to cn-
nt the best men and tbo best minds
of the co an try democratic dabs
should b organired in CTory town,
village, city and neighborhood
throughout tbo land. Rallying points
hon!d be c9tablisbed everywhere.
l!anet vork, unceasing and ag
gnsMve ork should be th watch
wool. Thcroogh organization is de
manded by every consideration of
the public safety. Th country is
t. he flootJcd by Ilepublican lie ;
they mm! be throttled by Demo
cratic trath", killed as they are
hatched, and the young and the old
molded into a solid phalanx to bear
the Democratic banner on to viclorr.
Tbo Scctincl assumes that it is a
part of tke Republican programme
l presA Gov. IJrogdcn for Congress
in order to clear the deck for a free
tiuht between Settle and Dockerv.
Thi may be tho programme, but
willit surceed? Will Hvroan and
CVIIara and all the sable Roderick
Dhus in the Second District consent
to be ruled out at their own fireside ?
Wc shall see. The negro is. a credu
lous creatare ; he has been nscd bo
fore by tbo mean and wily fellows
who count on him for his vote but
deny to him a share of tho loaves
at.d fishes where it is practicable to
do so. TbU is a pretty Iittlo scheme
of Settle and Bill Smith, but the thing
may not 'work. It may hang fire
like Kcely'a moter. But wo sball
"CC.
Tbo Sentinel thinks Judge Roade
may be iatroduced upon the arena if
tLe fight between Dockery and Set
tle grows too warm for party safetv.
TaU U jut what we Intimated some"
uraeagoj Hat our Raleigh contcm-'
y clearly mistaken about tl
nc
th of
my Min Oliver."
Dot-k-
1
lie
VOL. II.
cry will, we think, .have more than
a doccn counties to back his prcten-
sions. Ji iirogaen is disposed oj ai-
isfactorily, and is out of the field en
tirely, Dockcry will . probably bo
voted for in the Convention as the
Eastern candidate. Mr. Dockcry's
chances for the nomination aro not
so thread bare as tbe Sentinel sup
poses they arc. lie may go to tbc
front, especially in, tbo event of a
triangular fight. 117. Stir.
Ifw Oar rrtldenl Have Beem Xm
Inaled. JPashington, the Immortal George,
needed no nominattou to point hitu
out to tho electoral college as tho
choice ot tho country for President;
nor was there any formal nomina
tion of tho elder Adams. lie and
Mr. Jefferson were by common con
hent the candidates respn tively of
the administration and opposition
parties, then called Federal and Re
publican. In 1S00, the first formal nomina
tion for iVcaidmit was madejaiu it
was made !y a caucus of the Repub
lican hiemluirs of Congress and Mr
Jefferson was the nominee, and was
elected. Iu 1801 he was" re-elected.
In 1S03 the Congressional fl ipubli
can caucus nominated Mr. Madison
and ho was elected." In IS12he was
agaiu nominated! a Congressional
Republican caucus and again elected.
In 1S16 Mr--Von roe wan nominat
ed by a Congressional Republican
caucus and was5 elected. In 1820
there was no opposition to hfs re
election only one electoral voto be
ing cast against him.
In 1824 the Congressional caucus
rule had become very odious to the
Republican party. A largo majority
of tho members refused to take any
part in such a body or to bo bound
by its decision. In spite of them,
however, a Congressional caucus was
called and nominated Mr. Crawford,
only about one-third of tho Republi
can members being -present. The
rosult was tbo celebrated "scrub
race" of that year, in which Gen.
Jackson, Henry Clay and John
(Juincy Adams took part. This was
the end of "King Caucus" as a.Presn
dential nominating machine." Im
mediately thereafter Gn. Jackson
was put in nomination for the next
term by the Tennessee Legislature,
and was elected in 1828 over Jr.
Adams by a very decided majoritv.
In 1S32 the present or convention
system of making nominations De
gan. There was no opposition to
the re-election of President Jackson,
but there were differences of opinion
as to the candidate fbr Vice-President.
To rcconcilo these differences
a national convention of the Jackson
party, then and since known as' the
Democratic party, was sailed to
meet in Baltimore in Jay, 1832, to
nominate a candidate for Vice Presi
dent The convention metformal
ly adopted the celebrated "two-thirds
rule" and nominated Jfr. Van Bnren
for Vice-President. The convention
also passed a resolutipn cordially
concurring in the repeated nomina
tions which Gen. Jackson had re
ceived in various parts of the coun
try for rc-elortion as President.
Sinco that day Presidential candi
dates bavo bocn brought forward by
national conventions of tho parties
to which they respectively belonged,
except in tho caso of Horace Gree
ley, who was nominated by a 'party
to which ho did not belong.
A Ji pjcialConflict. Judge Heed,
of Charleston, S. C, in reply to a re
quest of the bar of that city to retain
his position on the bench for the full
term of four year, for which it is
claimed he was elected, and not to
yield to the notorious colored politi
cian, AVhipper, who was elected to
the position by tho lat Legislature,
has written a dignified letter, in
which he announces it as his deliber
ate purpose to bold on to bis ofllce for
the full constitutionalVerm of four
years. The Charleston Courier ap
plauds the Judge for his decision, and
declares that the law and the i onsti
tution being against Whipper ho will
not tako his seat on the bench. In
the meantime Whipper declares his
intention to exercise judicial . func
tions. Cotton i above ground and corn ii a f.iot
liih on nrarly all the frni in North M
iippi, where thev are hih u,
ui above
river lood.
IS-
overflow to savp them from the
7
Concord.
' - '; i ' I : ' ,
CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 18T6;
The Difttrlrt Convention.'
j Charlotte Democrat.
The Democratic Convention for thisCon
prc.ional District meots in "Waclesboro on
the Tth of June. It ii said that a.Democrat
ie mas me?tin is to be held ia this eity on
the 234 inst., for the purpose of appointing
Delegates to both the District and State Con
vention, although no official notice to that
effect has been given us for publication.
And jwit here, by way oi parenthesis, we
suggest it. will prove the most acceptable
plan in appointing" Delegates to State,
District and County Convention, to also J
adopt a resolution that all Democratic
Conservatives who choose to attend nomi
n.Ving Conventions shall be entitled to j a
Volc, whether they have been named as
delegates or not that is, they shall be al
lowed a vote in determining how the vote
of the County or Township shall bo cast for
candidates. In that way the packing of a
Convention will be impossible, and those
who d not attend will have no right to
complain of the addition of the Convention.
That plan will ensure harmony and a
concentration of the Democratic vote a
different one will not. In several' counties
that have alrewdy held meetings the plan
wc suggest, viz : of recognizing iisjelegates
and democrats" who may choose to attend
nominating eonventiooa, has been adopted
and it gives satisfaction. It should give
satisfaction because- it is just and right, j
Wc have heretofore made no -allusions to
candidate?, or as to who will or will not
icriiut their names to go before the Dis
trict '.Convention for nemination, but we
wera aware that the statement that Mr.
A.hd would not again be a candidate for
the nomination was premature. :Wc merely
express an opinion when we say that "we
think if (iov. Vance want the nomination
he will get, on probably the id or 3d ballot,
the counties of Catawba, Lincoln, Gaston,
Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, and probably
Stanly and Montgomery, while we think
it certain that Mr- Ashe will get Robeson,
Richmond, Anson and Union. In case
Vance is not nominated we have no idea
how his friends will vote or who the suc
cessful man will be. Blessed s the man
who expects nothing for he shall not be
disappointed. 1 ..
"We do not' consider it improper to re
spectfully suggest to Gov. Vance that he
say distinctly, before the meeting of the
Convention, whether or not be wants the
nomination for Congress in this District.
That much is due his friends and that much
Is due the friends of other gentlemen men
tioned in connection with the nomination.
As the Governor has never been called on
publicly about the matttr it may be that
he has had no opportunity to make his
decision known publicly! We make this
suggestion without consulting any one
about its propriety, but Got. Vauce ought
togivean immediate reply, and we think
his best friends are of the same opinion,
To use plain words.Gov. Vance ought to
give his friends time to concentrate Jon
another candidate (if they desire to do so)
if he does not want to be a competitor with
Mr. Ashe for the nomination for Congress.
If the Governor has coucluded not' to ac
cept j the nomination if tendered, Col.
MrCorkle, Maj. Montgomery ,.Col. Jones,
MajJ Dowd, Col. Hoke, cJl. j Steele, Col.
Jobnston'and others have friends who would
Hke, probably,. to bring their-names for
ward.
Animated Shot-Own.
Animated, not because they kick,
like so many of tho guns our readers
aro familiar with, but becauso tboy
swim; because they shoot themselves
off, not accidentally, like ordinarj
guns, but purposely; becauso 'they
shoot to kill, and to eat what they
shoot ; ir ore remarkable still, because
they load themselves with water
which thev live in, and shoot their
- t - i
gamo in the air, which tbey an't
live in. !
Thev arc about six inches long,
and the naturalists call them Toxotr.s
jaculatcr. They look very! much like
perch, only more beautiful. Their
general color isgicenish above, and
greenish sH very gray below. Across
the back are four short dark brown
stripes, shaded with green. Those
who have seen them flashing through
the water spqak with enthusiasm' of
their lovely and ever-changing hues.
No wonder they arc a favorite with
the pet loving Chyicsc .who keep
them in jars, as we do gold-fish, aud
amuso themselves by tempting the
fish to display their skill by dangling
a fly over the water. - j
J
The Tuxolcs are native's of the
waters of Java, but have been widely
distributed throughout the East as
an ornamental fish. Jt is said that
their aim is so accurate that thev can
bring down an insect from the height
of f hree or four feet above the water.
This fish has a near relative. Chcrt
ovoi rostratus by name, which inhab
its the Chinese seas and rivers, a
beautifully colored fish, which may
be called tan animated rifle, trom the
act that it shoots, not a shower, of
I drops, like the Toxotcs, but a bin'gh?
''droit bringing down its iraine with
wonderfully ccrfUinity and precision
In this fish the jjaws aro prolonged
into a sort of beak, which serves as a
rifle barrel. Injbther respects it re
sembles the scaly shot-gun above described.-
SLjimolas for May.
Caberrn County Grange.
- Southern Home.
The Senior of : he Home accepted the
invitation tendered some weeks sgo toad -
dress this Body oil; tie 10th inst, at Coddle
Creek Church, j He was met at Davidson
College by Brother G. L. Smith, who car
ried him over Ithe Grange Hall, eiht
miles distant, and returned him in time for
the afternoon train. Two of, the Countv i
Granges were not .repress! UxV owing to
sickness in the family of some of the dele
gates and to other causes. The Master of
the County Grange was thus detained at
home and the Wjrt y Master of the State
Grange presided. Jill the business was
conducted with clos d doors, but we have
been promised a very ajple statisticial report,
which will Be read with interest by ail in
telligent farmers.
The address was, of course, public, and
was listened to by
Mr. Leazer's school, .and
r
by the outsiders as
w4n
as bv the members
of the Grange. The meeting was graced
by the presence of quite a number of ladies,
the singing led by a! melodeon. was most
excellent, - and ' the Grange dinner was
superb. The day was lovely and everything
conspired to make it h most pleasant occa
sion. These sociil gatherings relieve labor
of its drudgery, and farm life of its dreari
ness. The Grange Hall ought to be the
centre of neigh bohoojj meetings for friendly
intercourse, mutual ynprovement, and the
exchange-of courtesies and kindnesses.-. The
social clement in itheiGrange is already felt
u uu immense power4, for good.
" Chikrixo Niws.
We were told jj byj intelligent Grangers
from all parts of the county that the or-
Conization was
than ever before.
in a, healthier condition
i floroe chaff had blown off
and only wheat-was left,
Coddle Crkek Academy.
The intelligent farmers of Coddle Creek
have always believed, in good schools. Just
alter th war when very poor and burdened
with debt, they called a good teacher on a
salary of $800, and they have niver allowed
that school to be suspended a (Single hour.
Mr. A. Leazer, an'A. M. of Davidson Col
lege, an accomplished teacher has charge,
of the Academy now, and has a full school.
As it is located in one of -.the- most moral
and intelligent portions of the State, where
the water is pure and the climate is healthy,
many pupils from i distance ought to be
attracted there, j j j " '
! Crops'.
The crops on the road are backward, but
the preparation for planting seemed to up un
usually good, thej fine weather in the Spring
favoring through work. ' We saw some ex
cellent wheat, rye,' clover and grass fields,
but all-the oats appeared poor and some
absolutely worthless. We saw plenty of
evidence that more attention is now paid to
grain and grasses than formerly: This
progress in enlightened farming is due
mainlv to Grange
nge influence. The Worthy
m .
Master ot the Matetrange is a successtul
grower of clove and grasses,4ind always in
culcates tlieir culture as a dnty.
nCJTTX.RSVli.LK.
This is the most gwwisuj aitd'spreading
out of all the suburban villages of our great
city. As they can't get the Charlotte papers
up there-on account' of irregularity, we sup
pose that they will fiave a daily paper pretty
soon. The millr-car. the bread-wagon and
the police forcnj will then couien the regu
lar sequence of events. i
An amusing Incident, which has
not J'ct found fit
happened on the
way ' into print;
occasion of the
visit of lom
Podrp to the Supreme
Court Chamber
on Monday last.
Dom Ped
was conversing in
an
audible tonw
iwith the "Brazilian
Minister, w
reading an
die
Justice Millerjjwas
opipion. I lie marsiiai
of the court
rapped and commanded
silence, and Justice Miller suspended
his reading, and remarked, sternly.
-Wc don't ix
at a time." ;
lowlbutoncto talk here j
i
Th Emperor was quite
discomfittedj
and shut up at oiitjp, i
n in I
as boon as ne iccovvrca nis s
equanimitj". jleftJ Neither the Jus-!
tice noi-thc iMaihal. knew who he
was. Arterwai d lome one remark- j
ed to Juslic 6 Miller
that it was the j
Emperor of
Brazil whom he had re- j
the Justice said Emper- j
buked. when
ors must respecjt the proprieties" of I
the court robin
just as well as com-!
in on people
A most Ji
plorablc affair occurred
I I -
in tne Jittic town
f -, ,
-1 . . rM 1? .Y
ty,' Illinois, Friday
J ' J
of yoixng men gave
Hamilton
com
night. Ak party
John Sturman, recently married, a
serenade, .nrraan ordered the party
off, but they, ngt leaving at once, be
J.l ; Ji "tVi a.,,,,,, i,';ii;.;
fired into tLani with- a-gun, killing,
Willis LowcrV
and wounding Bud
HPi-.nL- TSi i-lrif AH
,l. ,l ' ,, .
Miut3iiiu mijum iwjw lauu. ijuiij; i
oiurraan ocing a son oi juuge tur- f
I 1 . .. !
man, one orinc-mon. prumineni cm-
zens oi ine couiii v.. w.
- - - -
1 The Damages. -A colored citizen
of Ohio street maintains a funf'y
dog about nix inches high and eight
inches long. The -said dog nevvr
tried 16 cat any one np until yester
day, when he attacked a .pedestrian
and nipped his leg. The pedcs'trtSn
at once called the owner of the dbg
out-door and demanded ualiHges.
1 '-Whar's de proofs ob 6a bite ?" in
proofs
quired the colored num. ' ;
"Right there," replied the victim,
exhibiting a black and blue spot.
MAn' what's de damage?"
"Five hundred dollars." !
-"Shoo!- You kin hub de dog for a
dollar!" M
"Makcs.no difference," continued
the man. "I don't pay that he has
inflicted five hundred dollars! worth
of physical damage. I -stimate.that
at only two shillings, but I can't lie
awake nights and think of hydro
phobia for no small suin."
"I can't neber pay dat sum' '
"Then I'll sue you!" f
"Ver' well. I'll adjourn -de suit
till the bite gets well, and den whur'
will yer proofs be?"
The man reflected a moment, and
said: "I see. IFe must come "down
to physical damages." I
The colored man knocked the dog
on the head with a spade, and as the
animal kicked his last, he remarked;
"If you has been bit with a dog, I
don't know nuffin 'bout it. I used
to own a little dog, but he's dean
now! If dar's any more talk 'bout
damages t around hear, I'll climb
ober de fence and hurt some white
11 1 ill I i
There wasn't any more talk
- .
Fifteen papers in Virginia advo
cate JIancoek. The Democrats 4n
several counties in Tennessee are
for Hendricks. The Louisiana dele
gates declare they are not in favor
of Bayard as has been charged, but
will go into convention perfectly free
to support any good and true man
generally aeccptoble to the party.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer Bays of
the two hundred and fifty-gu'x men
chosen to the Ohio State Convention
to appoint delegates, that one hun
dred and thirty-nine are for Thur
man and one hundred and seventeen
are claimed for Allen. The Courier
Journal believes in neither Bayard,
Judge BlaCk or Hendricks as the
man, but advises a strong, ticket hav
ing something better than the bare
chance of carrying a doubtful tate.
There was a thrilling incident on the
Kansas and Missouri bridge at Leavenworth
tho other day. Two men appeared to be
Very drunk Were Crossing tlie:bnclge from
the Missouri to the Kansas side.- About the:
middle of the bridge they got injo a quarrel
and commenced knocking each oth'-r about;
The fight was. observed by several specta
tors on the Kansas shore, and they saw a
night worth seeing. One of the, men
knocked the other clear of the bridge, and
he somersaulted Hh rough the air sijtty-five
feet to the surface of the water. How far
he went under nobody knows, and nobody
ever'expectedo see him alive again. lint
bled , out of the isoun flfd uninjured, r
and perfectly sole-. "Soon r, be' saw wliaf
be bad done, the victor ran with all his
might back to the; Missouri side, and he is'.!
probably running J et away from hi sup-,
posed murder. The other refused t5 state.!
the cause of the quarrel or give names. He
also wnt back to Missouri after bis friend,'
doubtless to finish the light.
The Bight Bay to Boil E;;s
There is an objection to the common .
ay oi uoiimgcggs.. which pcoj.ie h
. - i t.- .i rri'!
not unuersiana. ji is tins: i n
while, under three minuses . rapid
wivmj-, iwhub iwhh .wr-!-
tihle, while tbc yolk n leif so .
When properly cooked the eg are
done evenly through, like any other
volk
food. This result, may be obtained j
by putting tLe egg into a dish with ;
cover, as a tin pail, and then pour-
ini; upon them boiling water, two
quarts. or more to a dtizcn eggs, and
cover and set awav from the stove 1
","7 '.
u'olnf r-imVi thn ivrirn tlmi lr rinl v
ti-ii. fi T I r i- n nitnill I li lwi I fif llif
i . . . v . j w.. w ..
iaiid suflieientlv, and to a jellv-!ikc .
; . . ,
I consistency. leaving the centre or
j harder tban the whit. a-d th-i '
jyolk
egg tastes as much, richer and nicer
as a fresh eggs, and no person Will
want t0 them l?,led ailCr Lav,nK !
- ... mAtur.,iL- !., '
A rir nimifJ Frnncis Anno Jon(s :
, ,' i,. . , i t -
"ui' . .- twv.v..x.. ... . . (
pooi, ircui a qui, wvuu u
l t 1 . L: ..-J-v.l 1.- frxm
moiuer uuu n.Tnuiaiiucu ;
ournin a laoie-ctuiu via.xu -
7.
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY
Forany one wishing-to buy an
AT) n A AT AD TT A AT,
UlWXtt.1V Uli X1211
We can sell any of the following
Instruments', (warranted in ! every
instance to be now and first-class)
on tbelerma named, which are little
over half the regular price : ;
Prince Organ, style 70, manufac
turer's price; $200; j our price, $1 lOj
Wing & Son's Parlor Organ, stylo
9, man. price, $195; our prce $105l
Gem Parlor Organ j No. 58, manu
facturers' price, $300; our price, $160
atchUss Burdett Organ sMle 1,
man. priced $175; pur price, $100.1
B. Shoningcr Organ, No. 18, man
ufacturer's price, $200; ourprice,
$125. No. 24, price, $275: ourWiee,
$152. No. 25, price, $335; our pi jce,
5i8J. heseinciuej a fine stoo
r 3 i i 1 1 1 a 1 1 n o 1 1 i c P i : i r 1 4 , ( II ; i -4 o e VV
a-
tors A: !rns, muittihifurt i;s,) legi
price, $450; -otir-priee, ?2l).
liir
Any of the Geo. .pod' Organs
a' small advance over -hidf t he regtll
at
price.-.; For $75 we can funiis! "Amu
of his $110 Organs. - '
TIicsc prices do liotl! ru liidc fi
1 '. ! .- :l '-i '-
ost' of these ' ir 'ri'tisi' are. exd-lh
nt
for hurdles. Any person, huj
c Ii
t
or IiOdre wishino; to
wouki (io wen 10 correspond v M in
ti l 'II . IS it. I
us. The prices, wehelievc, are lower
than over before o.l" wen
WALT .01
J. BOY LIS.
SI LV Kit 1 1?L A fi
Electro-Plated Tabb Ware,
- ' AND! ; ",v. :
OliXAIKXTAfi AST WORK,
IN GREAT V A KILTY, .
dniifiicturel by the
Meriden Britannia Company,
550 Broadway New York
The test . Platfd . JSptNtf s mid 'For lea an
thrt'se. plated heaviest on t lie part wtcr't n
cessarily the most wear corner, and Ifaring
the trade murk, i ' -
N. B.-j-This groat impr viin'nt iu Sil , e.r
Plaed SptNtna and 'For!a is'npvli-d alikp to
each radj ot Plate, A 1, 8 :ni)l 12 oz.i ns
ordered. , Thq process hd fiichlnery for
manufacturing' these goridii are patented
The JSxtra or "Standard Plate" tnadi by
this company is stamped' AT, alrriply, land J
is plated 20 per cent higher than tbeordina- f
ry market standard ij j j
. t&" First premiums awarded at all Fairs
where exhibited, from World's Fair of l;8o2
to American Institute Fair, 1874, incusive.
MAGISTATES' BLANKS,
SUCH AS
Transcript Judgment,
State Warrants, '
. . ' i :i -i - ..
Peace Warrants,
Search Warrants,
Subpoenas,
Executions
r i
&C. &.C.
Printed and for sale at
Raleigh prices at this
i Office. Also a
other kinds of Blanks print
! to order. Satisfaction guaranteed. (ivc
, us yonr orders, ..if - J I
REGISTElr JOB OFFICE.
Comer .Union and Depot Sis.,
COXCOKDi N. C.
'i -ii.
I Dealers; in
r;Kjci:uii:s j provisions,
and COXFECTioXERIEk
tF The attention
of t,he publ e is
tbo QUALITY
respectfully called toi
oi our trooas.
& 1--
TO COTTON PLANTERS.
1 TJ"E keep on hand a full Slock of Cotton
1 Sweeps and Solid Shank : Handled
lloes.
YOUNG & WHIT
3m
LAST CALL.
V
LL. PERSONS owing me acedunti
arid
notes are notified that thev must settle
p the same by the 1st day of Apnlor they
A'"'1 find themin the hand ofanWBce
collection.
'. I. FETZER
1?T A "Mll rptlT? 11 A PB1?I?
! I . ! ...
J) Ff VJk V. 'P. th?! hlie
I 1 that 1a atill hnlrla t.rfli in the ruiin ni
- " w .... - - -r t
;,,K,r . l
he wiH be phrased t have
ihev want anvthin? dune i
cr.nteejitisfction. ;f
door south of, 31 r. Elkins) tin short, where
; . at , . ' . . I .
them call when
io Lis line. Ilk
At the Book Store.
! 4 LL STAPLE ArLj FANCY jlOOPS
A in our line. Orders! promptly fttehJod
, -nd vrtWi delireredt ' r J
, to, and articles deliy ereqyrt
Xew Trk B tall Prf ee.
. - "
.r.ERRELL'S Hepatic, Glob FhWer
byrup d Uompouuu Jbxtract DHIHn
;g !
! " !
TJAINTS, Oils, Brushes. Ac., cheap as
wt;i-uipw
NO.
STRICKER & limllDffl.
, ;
Advertising Rales.
Dm fcquar,itu liDM,ftntiDMrtionf 1.01
RAch tub?eqnnt insAiikm, j , ,VJ
Court jorder, lis weeks, $S; fagirtriUti
Notices,! four weeks, 16) Adainitrtir
Xuilcfc,eJi sreek, 3 .iO 1 luviLi t.
. Tnyisient advrrtisrmenu'tyml.le in ad
vancvuvearly aiyertie(nitU wabi ur
terlv in advance.' . j
I Marriafres and dtftth'f wij.1 l infrtfJ
free J , but obituaries will tf chargx. for at
the ratej of 5 centra tin. j
The Hgistrr guarantee the UrgMteircy
latKni ofany paer pnblubed lr ih rourty.
CAROUM CENTRAL R.W.
SX'rkltfTENDKN'Ttt0FKICK. V
i j jWilmJngton, Icctntxr 10, 1875.
CHANGE OF SCI1E DtTLK.
Onjujid ftr Sunday, The, 19, trains will
run over tbU rd tullowi;
Pastcngrr and Mail Trains I)aihjt
j Sunday Except.
Lc$vs Wilmington l " 7 V) w
Arrive 'nt Clurlotta lpm
Leave Chrlottt nt , s So n m
Arrive at Wilmington iWlpw
Fast Freight and PtHM.ngrr Train
; Dairy.
Leave wilrr Ington at
Arrive at Charlotte,
Leave Char 1. ate at
Arrivij at Wilmington,
Shelby Division-fDiiily,
crpted,
Leave Charlotte at
Arrive at Shelby at
Leave Shelby at
00r nf
10 SO p nl
6 80 p ra
10 40 p trt '
Sunday i lx-j
7 00 fH
11 3 a w
12 to p n
6 00 j m
Arrive; at Charlotte
CONNECTION'S.
Coniectl with the A At
K Airl.in ?
. .'.0 a in.
uilh XV, mil. c-
Cl.ii 1 1'
' C.n Ji l nt Wilmiiitfioii
t-'n Se W'l l.l'-n UailrHl
ini!l''ti,:
v v iiv 1 1 pi"; w i , n ' ,
4, Cn!tnUi-& Auitii l:ilr-uJ .l
:i. in.
.JjTjiM fruitv ipSn$fp I" Allan'
. , JUKI l, . W
a i ii
r-f. S .rtw-i liUvctJoti - Uah u m ,
ittsVrtV 1
. V:TJ. L. FPFAIONJ,
KlfJ -li (
liCaiirricr una ru
t rintcji lent.
NEW G110
JERY
11
11711 LJl t L
stoeJb.
FINKS' CORNER,
Coucord, XI C
nill!S VNPKKSlONKI) has Jut rnel
JL at the love SUnd a N K.W uid SK-
LEUT Stack of (JltOCKKIKS niid CO..
FIvCTIONKJCIES, which he i lling Nr
l'iTTOM PltlCKS. -tiivjr himH.Mll U-foi-e
buyiiiir, a he in natiifled .he can suit
vii lotii m to tpmlity and price. 1U uihi
her i he Stand FIN K 'rt C K N K It.
44-Jv DOLIMI LENT..
BEMQV1A.L.
STRfCKER & ALEXANDER
HAVK REWOVF.n TllllR
FAMILY GUo'cKUY' AjNI CON'TF-C
; TIONBKT, 1 ." , ' i
tTo Caldwell's New Building,
doors north of Cannoi t a5 worth Co .
t 1
where they are telling good cheaper than
ever.
The yhrape&t Country Faprr in X. C.
THE CONCORD REGISTER
U'ALTEIt J. DOYL1N, rimr'n.
Onljr 91.30 Year r?3 eU. fmr Mm.
IT CONTAINS WKEKLT:!
Lates News, Best Short tofiei, Toliii,
Sketches, Humor "and ArrJcuHure. fJlre
particular attention to Local Matters and
State j News. Brimful of Good Thin.
Pure, Initructireand Amusing- Subscribe
how while you think of i. Itanieml it
coets only One Dollar and a- UJ a Year, (.f
Tocehtsfor Six Months, j
Siwj of paper twenty-sevn column, con
tains weetly eighteen columns of inttrt
ine reading maiier. is not miea.upwim
advertisements. . Send for
specimen copr
and extra rater to clubs. -
Add rest,
(J. BOY LIN. ;
W,
THE
MASONIC JOURNAL
GREEXsnonp, x. c
THE ONLY MASONIC WE ELY pub-,
lifhed in the I'nited Slakes I Eiht ptg",
thirtv-two brona colufinis.
Treats f nil topiin of itit4reM tithe Crnft.
Literature pure, and i a IIoum hold ('ofn-
pani n of which every .Mason in tht cun
trv inav jiiftlv fw-l t-roiid.
Terins.Oiie lear. Z x .Moiitl.,?l.'-
Hem t bv P. O. Order or H giicp-d I tu r
Seiid stamp for. M ecinii-i. and rt up a
cliio. wiaurcss x.. ii.-"'.', .
On fr.iil-.ro, N. C.
VAHTD--3U3IHEiS HEM.
To engine in the sale of jnuWneM Ibx k.
i "i
I'AKNO.VH' XEW UW IWM1H.
; Tli rrmmnmi mm rrr
RIQHTS
bf a citizen of the Unjited Sta ;
11 oik to Excrcifir and Itovc to Prim rie
Them.
THE WORK If Efsr.VTMM.Y TO
Even Voter in the I nion ; to every Tnt
Pavi.p nn MMCiRtrate : toi erv n.an !
buvVlMrlls or etchanpe prfrf rty. ;- tierry
Ju'itk-e of the Peace. Shfi",' Commission, r
or Selectman : to 'every landlord and ff
erv Tenant ; to every Nio'ary, Clerk r
It.Vk-keer ; to every Executor, IJeir-sN
law ir Legatee ; toevery tLan whomeiv. s
of piys. interest-; to everjy one who bus
proj-irty tolnkecareof, r business t trat
ct, k-iv'il duties to jrfoi!ii, or rights 'o.
maintain. I
Seiid fur Cirrulari, riviilr term, He.
. S. S. SCR ANTON A CO.
- Ifsrtfot'd, Connnctit tit.
BRICK, BRICK, BRICK.
The undersigned is imw rrejricj to
miiki s lrjfe quantity of iJrick, which .
intends to sell. Rut If thjy are not G1,
don'i tuv them, that it alli ask any h.
I CAiV SELL AS CHEAP AH AN
REASON, AND INTEND TO SKLLY
CHEAP FOR CASH. Tliat is what 1 am
makineths-m for, and sell I mill.
Sftr3m.
R. M
UTZMAN.
W. Ji MOXTOoMKKT.
o. a. BTinirr.
KVERITT,
MONTGOMERY A
Attorney and Counsellors at Lit tf ',.
coNcojip.. N. c;
: U' :
t uw. WW( vv(l
i
l l
i
VtUBttJ a. I
- J. i
''''!''
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