Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / June 17, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Km ' : . - . . ' . i !- j, ! .- i ' ''lit , : : U,'v. : . .-. - : - : . I . ; . ' I TjlE COIIClLil WAI.TKU J. lloYUN, JTarirn V. AOVBllTlSI.Xa n.lTIXt r 1 - ', One Squr,bfttu linM , Qrt insertion, f 1 .00 Each &ubEerib4f h3rtlofl, , .VJ ; (lourt order, six weeks, $fl ; HRi?r 4 Notices, four weeks, $5; Adtninintrn- i' Notices, six weeks, $3.50 in aWan. ' Transient ndrertiMjnents rtUl,ij) i. vance; yearljr advertimcnU uiyatlc (, r. terly in advance. 1 'Marriages and denthn will W In I frt ; but obituaries will be clarged I r ut tho rate of 5 cents a line. The Rejjlsicr jniarahtren the lhn;rt ri-'-i-hxilm of any pajtcr pnbfbcd itj lite lonaty. I I ! f L neo SubHcrlpllon Unto .- V-jr. : : J m M-; t!;. : : i Trr"- !..$. t"i ; . ?.: I r. r- . ,t.-.- - !!! ' -r. a h. 1 1 1 25 Thj t rr: ar strictly ah in advantf. Af.y p.r-n c-ttir up -lnb of aire or 1 1. "wil! r-i py ffratis VOL. II. CONGO RI, NORIH CAllOLIA, SATUKDAY, JUNE 17, 1876. NO. II. OUR TICKET koi: CONGRESS, Urn mstrict, WALTFR L. STEELE, of uiriiMoNa FOi: (ioVKK.VOK: ZEI5ULOX 1 VAXCE, or 3i kclkn nrr.es. i.n:ni:.N.NT-c;ovEi:NOK : THOMAS J. JAi:VISf. tr rrn. . v jii wn;CTAnYOF statk? JiHMPU A. KNoLKIIAUD, OF NKW IIA.NUVKIL r:: atto::ni:y uhnkkal: . TlloMAS S. KHNAN, rt l.T.TF. TKKAsrKKi: : !ii.". J. M. WOKTff, or i:.nihi.I'II. r Ar;iTti: : s. i.ovr HAY'A'OoI. or p::sfr:-:::lNTKSIKNTtK.rUIlMC IVvn:rT!N- : J. C. SOAKIIOKI), . or JOHNSTON. jos r mi TvnxKii. riii- 'vi.tlvfuan ha detlaretl hiia-M-tf an iiukpcirJvii. .candidate foi ;..ver' r n -."o.;h t-V.rolina, on a .' 'i !.: - tis own. At one t.tne we wuil kxnr have thought such a th;r;t ruible from any otlrman it; the tate rather .than from'Olr. Turner, but fr the lat year or two I.: i-o::re h:i lccn such as to tnkc an whut surprise and mortifiea- tt.n we wi'iiM otherwise have-expe-;et.t ed. , In Y.s and 7, .Mr. Turner, was niid ib:edly the mosi popular man :.u the PemocnAic party in the Jrlate now, eaking fur Cabarms, jiul we have no doubt the same is true of every county in the 'State -l le toidd not get a dozen votes for anv oiliee. In 1 f.S and '&J, 3Ir. Turner was r"-garlel as the leader of the party; ii. one then thought be was other than pat i iot, orthat hUcounw w;v dictated by a single selfish motive, llin papvrtho Scnitnel, as the lead ing urg.m of the party, hal a large t trenhtii, and he has received since I. TO, with the exception of one 1 rm, tte. ctuitc! for. the iTxbltc I'i inline." ami in now the Tub tv lrinter. This is estimated to be worth 5 1,000 a year, and if he has not made money out of it.it is hi on ii f.u!l and not that of the Je,Eto-.! iratie jarty. The party cannot be ihand with inralitule tuwarvl him. but he appear to be ungrifv! toward the parti'. " Hi present course seems to be dk talc;. by. purely inl.rnjv;Lnomiiiatel bv the Democratic Con i.ut i.e xsvi dihi wuen .VRjav ..r,i be haso ly m;ttrv;!ijCTSc!l, t br 1.1 on at i- uv w-s ,.uw.a. . i ' i r i. : I gruvc.atw.a an exeaan-- pais ;. .. i b.v. given a rcicipt i lull for all n- 1 .nav have ritd.".v 1 the I 4, l.v Tt. 1.0m infi.in rfL'i) . :i t, r I. 1 SucUf..T CongrvsHis i-n-aii:ig gu'at j vi.;husia-rif througliuut tho IW.rivt. i 11. eminent titnvs for tho joltian t- conceded on all h and hia diction is iueh an assure 1 fact tVt it 11 douttl'ul if he will have &ny os lucnt'at alL ' Tic New Yvrk bun saVs of Gen. 11 1. ton and Mr. A?he, whom Blaine itupadfitly objected to as members ! the investigation, 00 the .ground that they neic- 'ex-otfieers of the el .! a run," that they axvatknov leded cn all sides to be amoug the fairest ar.d mot honorable ua : U e ilouC.,, 1 he commencement exercises cf the TbomasviUe Female College, on Tday Ia?t. pa-ed otf with great eeLt. The Greenboru State Says CM. Wad lellV ubtltute, Jlr. Vacv, i t Kalei-h, wa equal to the ocva- An exchange reminds Mr. Blaine that lhc blcody sldrt iaii'V lar ei.ough o cover up those bond., lic ;d., the flap is too gauty. ; 1 It U sai l that tirant will make a to.tr ef the world a socn a his term expires. WALTER, tm KTECX. KakiSh New. The nomination of tins gentleman to Coni'regsbv tbcDeinocrataoftho ( i" i . T T ..-,11 l.y greeted with pleasure by his many friend thr&nhout tfcc State, &od, j;ive assurance that Korlh Carolina is certain for another lcmocnviic IConirrcsman. WadJclLr.d Steele 'arc invincible in. thir disUncls. Cfd. Steele is one of oua lct men. II ha a atainJeoaxtrae, His pat' fhtiin bos. been tried. Ilcisonoof Xorth Carolina's most dovoted sons, and worthy the high honor which has been bestowed upon him. In addition to patriotism and in tegrity of.chanicter, Col. Steele is a popular f peakcr of more than ordi. riry abilities. Ho is forcible and di rccLrn.MyJe, powc:ful in argument ation, and crushing when ho deals in invectives against a political adver sary. This oratorical talent, com bined with his many other sterling nn.ttiti render him n tower of 5 strength among his people, and will linnlco him an able IJenrcsentative in i the b;ilU of Ccge His election islamong the certain ties. If there is any opposition lo him at "all.it will bo slight- ;hanl!y. worthy of notice, May vro not, tbcre- fore, hope that Le will enter thegen-jtound cml canvass iu . Ue Sta-tc, and aid with his cbxiuejit voice in arousing the people in the doubtful "parts of the country? mond's favored sons to the mastdicad wc cannot but turn with feelings of regret toward the honored and trnsty public servant who now represents the Sixth Congressional Dislrict at Washington. Twice Lis constituents have expressed their confidence in his sound judgement, his unsullied virtue and pure patruotjsnii-oncc such m .i it expression came irom tno wnoie part, when be was" cboaon as our standard bearer in 1S63. Mr. Ashe. has discharged the high and responsible duties attaching to the position of a .Representative in Congress with a degree of diligence and watchfulness that entitles, bjm to the giaXti!L.renve.mb"ancc of his countrymen. Pur nearly fbnrj-ears he has stood at his post, amid all the rampant cortuyUoria cLVas.hington, without once wavering in his rigid adherence to the great principles o! public virtue, tHf.!tiJjHg in. the leat in his duty to his constituents, lie richly merits, and will receive the approbation of the people. 'iWell done, thou good and; faithful ser- vant." tc r Courier. I;j with proud pleasure that we herald to our readers this week that our townsman Col. V. h. Steele was Uca - .iuu held at Wadcsboro.on last Vt,lwsVJv for Coiii?rvi in tho fith f r..s;oll-1 Iiiric-t. Col. Sl.-rl.. " r . tJ fln!? a,m1 faill.iulU- A,r 1!. iKlnoi.rat5c rart.. ant, it o " J littir.g luty for the party to give hitn the nomination. The present 1 "1 t w m r 1 H itTTiicni me lion. l.O. ASUO IS 1,1:0 lMW Purest and bestien in to, and therefore theompli- neit paid Col. Steele in nominating him in preference to Air. Ashe is no !:na!l one. The friends of Mr. Ashe worked zealously for his re-nomination, but. when the final result was reachciLnomcn showed a'greater de termination tosupi'ort and work for Col. Steele's election. The Swcxn and the Presidntial Question. Tje South wants i:p of fice for herself; she wants the St. Louis Convention to nominate tho very strongest men in the North, thoc who can carry tho most States above the dividing line, and to him sho will give 12J electoral votes a- she has save those of South Carolina. Wie firmly believe that Tilden can carry New York and Pennsylvania. Then wo cap afford to lose Ohio. A ll'estern man for Vice President can t-Ai-ry .sufficient Western States to elect thQ ticket. We wisb the strong est man and none of that money question in the platform. A gener ality will cover that. No Ohio idi ocy will be permitted by tho South. Ha.'icock wc believe the next strong eat man to Tilden. Cvluta bus (Ga.) Enquirer. DontMtle Troublf iind Us Bloody and ( 3f j-Mferlons Sequel. CiiLirloUn NeTvPT-J Courier.; Captain Snvitb and hi, wife- and child occnpied.tnvo rooms- in the Sea T, . ,r . . t. r. I . , Smitb was a very pretty woman, and apparently lived in perfect har mony will ber husoad. On Satupj day morning Captain Smith, inter cepted 1 letters to- bis wifo from a brotljcr ofiicer of the fleet, which terribly compromised. 31r.. Srtith. Outraged and indignant, Caplain Smith, confronted his wife, showed her. the letters, and charyd her with infidelity. He would . take their child, while she could return to her parents in Boston. In the mean time ho would have his effects re moved, from the apartments they then occupied, to another portion of tho hotel. Mrs. Smith protested against this action, and Informed her husband that if lie exposed her in thai way she would kill herself. Captain Smith replied that she did not havo the courage to take her own" life. He then left her, went to the proprietor of. tho hotel and told him that alter that day ho would 'not bu responsible for his wife's board. He engaged rooms at the other side of the Uuikling, and had his trunks and other effects moved into them. Later in the day Mrs. Smith was in her own room, the door of which was locked, iu the death ago ny, with a frightful wound through her body. She died in a few min uses. The coroner held an .inquest over the corpse a short time after wards. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that it was 'doubtful whether the deceased had committed suicide or not. We understand that there was no mark ot powder around the wound. Tho grand jury of Beaufort county aro investigating the matter. Tho New York Even ing rt. tls.-iti t 1 reaJwrpisLt kindf a mEawUI cot bat ed rrcsidtnt. No one vJfco'''s not hewlily in favor of the success of the Northern arnt during the late var..st4rua ghjst:Ct a chance. Tlrtre "is no hope on the other hand for any" man who in this, centennial year still to renew and keep nlive the hates and piuJons engendered by that war. No niartj-'who is crotchety on the subject of finance :" that is to av, no man not known t .be an 'honest hard money man" can re ceive the support of (he countrr. Finally no man but amhoivest ivuiaof Hapotted re- coxd eaabe uectcd. Upon this pohit it says : ' I A determination to arrest the abuses ard 6ntrat(S4,wJiU;h degrade the adininisttation of office everywhere, is, we believe, the strongest immediate purpose in the hcyirt of the American people. The terrible re1a t ions, of fraud, peculation asjI conspiracy which have been made not in Washington simply, but in Albany, Philadelphia, fc5t Louis, and all over the South, have wrought their eflccts. The shame and disgust which they have awakened have also determined the will. The judgment day of tha rascals has conic. LcLthni call themselves what they please, they are rascals still, and no considerations of party will shield them from the just vengcanco of ttr.tion. We commend thu .current to the attention of both conventions, anurvcL-that the cne which fails to commit it will faifiii ihe final trial. ! If all this be true, what become. of the chaKcesof th Cincinnati nominee? Small FoX.ix Moxtoomery. We re gret to learn that this disease has broken out in our neighboring county, Montgom ery. It seems that a young man by she name of Frank Wooley, son of Dr. Calvin W. "Y00ley, had been "West to Indianapolis, Indiana, we believe, and some sixteen days after. his -saturaTl Cme he was-taJcen down sick. Tha phvsiciau-attciidias the young man had iTm er seen a case of 6mall pox, Rnd did not have his suspicions-aioused that it was this-fcufcl-, malady with which his patient was suffering unUl the lapse of some ten or twelve davs in the meantia.XRany person,' perhaps an hundred, having visrt ed the sick tnan.. As soon as the character of the young man's, ailment was ascertain ed, (which of course caused a panic in the community,) a messenger, was dispatched tovthrs place for vaccine matter, with the view of a thorough vaccination of the peo- plo..ot th. infected locality. Great fears are entertained of the disease spreading. but if the proper steps have been taken, it will dod4J43-be ..confined to its present imits. A'small pox hospital has been es tablished, to which all persons attacked wijh the disease are to l',taktn, ored for and giiarded. Dr. "Wooley "s residence, where the disease originated, is some twenty- five niiles from thi place. Young Wooley, it is thought, contracted thediease in Cin cinnati, through which city Le paied oa his return home. Kcckingham South. South Carolina planters have purchased licce the 1st ot . March, this yer fuliy 2Q0,- 1 00 bushels of ."Western cori. lIllRKISnURO DEW. CCrnsjrot-dcnca-cf thej Conecrd; Bg?8tr'.J Everything is quiet about our village. Business fcontfnncs to be Ij vely considering the; scarcity of rrione. Tho new iirm . of Cross, Russell & Co., have 2pm me need busi ness, and have on a. full' head of steam. The farmers are generally throurrh harvestincf: the wheat cron is very fine in this part of the coun- ty the prospect for a fair crop was never moro flattering A match gamo'ofbase ball waar ptayed be tween the Sober ;nineof this place, anu me juirea j?os&ua oi irioneer Mills, the 5th inst!.;On j the grounds of the latter; withja jvictory of 15 for the Sobers. 'Hahj for 'em. We nave a Good Temjil ar Lodge, with a-bout 40. mcmbersJ ! t The Rev. Dr. Wbeary of Virginia, now takes pastoraj charge of Iocky River Church. The; congvegatian may congratulate themselves on se curing ho service of. as able a di vine as Dr. Whearyi Ve wish him happiness and success in his new field of labors. j M A traveler (an Irishman) asked- of a llarrisburg boy! the other day, "Jack, which is t lie way to Harris- burg' "liow U0 you , know my name is Jack ?' inquircU the little driven to it by ill usage or bad treat fellow. "Vhy 4 'guessed at it." raent. ! At the ycit moment he made 4iThen please disp ay your guessing faculties' in' anotHei-.i instance, and t'aG following written on its corner "Please hascn tWe Mciay. oi, tt?m Ictcr. " , A you'nrr 'man fj-om isomo whqre about'Cooacord got a little tipsy and 1 f - ! I 1 - 'I took an excursie-rjjto.o.u.i-vilbigcvonil ine. cow-caicner ;oi iuc man iraiu, . 1 v . . 1 'L I l si 4 one nigiit last weeic. 1 una oar jiay- or been athorno wc would have had him iu..the.lQelk-.npT.J lie said they (hlebnd !hc,dry tit'.kpt irc(hie Con-1 1 j l - ' . :'! coru,.:anu no was 1 going to Char.lo.tte.t-Q.v'et Ypurs1, I Don a. Letter from lvilerii Crollna !( i: j.r Bl.NUWOOD, IlA'piFApCJ CoUNTY, .) N. C, June' 9,. 1876. ) Editor Register: The article ap- nnnrirnr in Weldon News derogatory to Governor Vance, was- written in .1 1 o 1 . the editor's absence. JDr. Manning, tbe editor. I feel sure, does not en- dotse jt . I .hiv.YO seenand consulted J ' .1 with the most influential mn here, who condemn it unsparingly. Vance I is-coneulered. hej-e as the strongest man for an: position he may.decire in the State. W'e ! would prefer to have him iriConress,being a position ofmorcease,andiiot bringing on such a canvass as the condidaey for Ctov- crnor would. 1. At a st any rate if he is not sent to Conirress from his Dis- trict. and is nominated for Govern r. 1 or, from tho seashore to the moun tains . will reverberate with bis praises, and be will. ride so triumph-, an try into office! at the hands of his j j r people,-vrbshave that slanderers ii: e-causc to love him, jand .traduccrs, both Radicals that fear, j and so-called Conservatives, y. ho crvy. him, will- slink. into that insignificance . their " , j,, 1.1 44 V anCO, a PIOUU, IUit anuaJiuiea- 11 ' i .1 , - man, can never iaffcr by iraduccrs of small calibre, but as, long as virtue, 1 - . f . 1 - patriotism and truth are respe2ted,ho K l.tvpil unil rririiif bv his countrymen wilbm: be! has- sved.so 1 111 UU VI VU 1 liliiuiunj ) '-" --r war. . xlq. ncuus u v....v my handrraiwl s4rrply wish to state that no portion of this county en- daiso any reflection whatever on his character, but beiievo him pure, incorrupt b e, and would vote for ihwiuj.uuiv, 1 him for any position he may desire, and feebm-trad to honor bim. ' - - . . ' !f G. E. M. COLD WATER, Correspondence If the Concord Register.' .. Cops ot cotton and com in this yicmily .are well,, though usual. otkrg- exceedingly little., later than ire. .. learn,- tbat - Mr?. Cook an aged lady of this vicinity, died on last Thursday iiight, 5th inst. The burial and funeral services were con ducted by Rcf- L..Bickle, of Con- cord. ; . .. I .-) I.... ' ire. are. also sorry to learn (of. the guess our way lo juarusuu 1 g. . xue tho nprainee.ot tb.mocratic Rar- .after a absence, retur to ber same Irishman dropped a letter in ty he.wafirifrnoteatir-the"head of jbome r Baying tU she had marr whW the PostoffiCC at IlarrLsblirg .With. .thnt. .nsirtv nt !nsf . nirrn, iU ftWavJnnd thnt! hflp bulindf!i nnini teJ death of a, little son of Mr. Paul Furr, of Cold Water, which took place on Saturday evening, 10th inst. Mr. Furr was absent, attend ing the burial and funeral of his father at the time, "and wh,en he came home, found his son, (aged some 10 years) a corpse. We tender , the bereaved family pur sympathies in their sad affliction. " 1 M.utuiEi On Sunday morning, 4th inst., at Kbenezer eburch, Mr. Monroe Stirewalt, of Cabarrus, and Miss SallieKetirter, of J'to wan coun ty. ' Bo v. Mr; Petree officiated More auon, , (Jr. JosiAri Turner ITe Snows Hi 7aSdat Last and Becomes anTn dependext candidate foft gov-ern-oji. And the end of it all isrthai Jo siah Turner has announced himself r as an independent candidate for Governor' of North Carolina.. All wo have to sa, for the present, is that it is far better for, the party to have an open enemy; than a secret foe. Mr. Turner's announcement places" him beyond the pale of the Democratic, party. By his own act and not by tho act of that party he takes position in tho ranks of its ener mies. The -position is of his. own voluntary seeiring. He has not been thd an nouncement of hispurpose to nf. fln indfioftndmt. oanAiAatnavninai - 1 , 0..... nnrrr nr. anst. on mv profits of an? -office bestowed upon mm.;bv that Party. Josiah Turner is to-day Public Prih ter by favor of the party, whose downfall he an- nounces it to be his purpose to bring about.-r- ITjlmington Journal. I 1 l 'oql andiiovverton. i ne action of the. IFake County Democratic Convention,.: whichi.. isv elsewjhere prtntod-in oan coliiansr -to-day,, j fx ...r x j. L 11 .j .1 1 l-ittreuceao vwt2uiegsnuitui;tuiuu by-officers of the State government. is timely and wise. I ( While Demo- .1 crats condemn those? in their party who are guilty of violating a trust, Bepublicans are silent, or apologetic as to their own defaulters. When we condemn Pool and ifowerton they iustifv Ilowcrton by Pool. Shame ! . " - TFroner- is wrongs by whomsoever committed. h And then. Colonel Pool's' breach of T ' . . . I : trust was aside fr6m bis office. How- ertons was performeid'in-ppetending to carry out the duties ot his office This is no defenco of Pool, but the fact that Pool ''""resigns, bowing bio head to the popular will, shows that the Conservative party is more ex acting, iu. its moral requirements than the Republican- party., (The people will i;a ember; this.- Wit mington Star. a . . . The Follt of PRiDEv---The very-witty ami sarcastic Rev. Sydney Smith thus dis courseth on the folly of pride in itich a creature as man : I i "After all, take some! quiet, sober mo ment of life, and add together the two ideas of pride and of man f bphoJd him, a crea ture of a span high, stalking th rough in - tinits cps'.ce in all the grandeur of lit'ttenessj Perched on-a-speck of.lheuniverseevery coldness of death : his smil floats from his ;( . body like melody from a string ; day and .fa whe, he is roi,ed 10 ' . &oT) th beaven. throusrh -labyrinth of worlds, nd all the creations of God are faminer above and beneath.' Is this a crea- to nake himself a .crown of glory, to sprung from that dust to which both will , D the'Droud.jBan;not err: duea henot die ; when ! he reasons, is he never slopped by difficulties ; when he acts, is be never tempted by pleasure; when he "ves, is rie ireo rom pam v. u " OK , b j . , heritaire of man : humility should dwell with frailty, and atone for Ignorance, error C ; " T r and lmjierfection. The following paragraphs clipfd from the last'Courier-Joumul is iuggejiire.: r South Carolina, is plreLably the poorest State in the Union. Iri miv.y. of the eoun- ----- ! - - .' - ties the people are on -tftft..Do-rdejrs cf slarva tiot,ar;d thaWve furnishes one of the reasons for her destitution. Tiro . young, men,, one' wLit,e and one colored, were drowned in a mill pound near Keidsville, on Tuesday. j ill"' '.' "OM Port- Bitters will cure Diar rhoea and Dyspep.-ia. Fifty cents a bottle, at F.;tzer,s,Drug Store.1;. ' ' -' VI ' 1 - Col. 8. D.jpoliIIe Uesirns bliPMl. Ealeioh,' N. C, Juno 10, 1S7C. Mm. Editor.- I have this day ten dered my resignation of the office pf Superintendant of Public Instruction to Governor Brogden, to take cflec June 30, 1876, at the close of the pres ent school year. On that day, I shal lgive to the public, through tbe col umnsof such papers as shall se fi to publish it, a brief yd full state ment of my official conduct, and in addition thereto- an explicit account ;t all . mattere "connected with the Pea holly Fund and its- disburscmcn by me. irom these statements. when publishdj the public can see whether ! havefaiFed to perform any duties imposed upob me by virtue of the office of Superiatendent. Very respectfully,! S. D, Tool. Blaine's Yonnser Dsjju. : Charlotte Observer. Rev. B. S. Bronson, rector of St. Peter' siderable part of his early life in the same town in (Jonncfeticut, with Jamas O. Bmine, the present member h of Congress frym Maine who is now undergoing investigation in "Washington, for cer ai'n crooked trans-J actions, in railroad bonds! , Mr. BronspnJ says that next to his fathers house in thisi Connecticut town, there lived a famjlyj which in addition totfio beads, conslitedj of four dauglifcesj spinsters, three of whom were school tcc1iers. (The fuurth mored on to another btate, and took a scBooi. nn James G. Blairtp. Sometime after her j-e-turnj Biaine followed,. and was introduced to the family 'and friends as the husbandj of .1.. - . i t the sister who had been abseaf. He waa poor and had ho means by which to stpJ port himself, much less a wife to boot: II is. father-in-law, however, advanced established a paper. himJ money, and he TliM was the. beginning of j his jx)Iitical career andii4ha beeri going up ever since, - unti it'scems. he has ffiraf!y f'gona np" for good .'The koxaMjr iir: rax Wiioui Seat. Spaciakdispatch to tho Bal timore Gazette. -Washington, J.und 9.--Yesterday Mr. Landers, of Indi ana, occupied the seat of the colorcdj member from Alabama, Jcro llaral-j son, during which a couple of ladies in the members' gallory wero intentJ ly engaged in studying adiagrnmj ot the members' eeats.and ..looking-for the location of prominent YrtembitrrJ Haralson is put down as of , some f conseanencei .havfrig !( t I oo beerp a ... . 1 : slave, and on finding bis seat, one o the; ladies was surnrise4-tsee.that so hite a man could have ever been in bondage, and .remarked 1 : "That . 7 I .--ii..... I . was one of the cvifsr-cf- tho defunct1 institution." Th'etbcr lady Ievell- ing herglas 1. upon iLa'ndcvir,' remark ed, "Still you can very : plainly jsecj the trace of the nigger in him,". The conversaiinn having : been reported to Mr. Landers ho has taken an oath 1 1 . - 1 never again ito occupy . the seat of a! colored member, j ; AORA.XD OIU'C RTTO III' Y i-":.;- -I . . , " -1 For any c ue wishing to buy an. ."--:""-": . '". 1'- i'', - j . ORGAN Oil PIANO. We can sell any- of the tllowin Instruinenls, (warranted in every instance to be new anu nrst-c; ass on the terms. named, which "tire ittle over half t he regular price : Prince Organ, M vie 70, mantifac turer's price, $200 our price, 81 10. Winz & Son's Parlor Organ, tyle! 9, man. price, 8195; our price S!U Gem' Parlor OrL'-an. No. 58, rnsanu facturers' price, $300; our price, $ 1 00 Matchless Burdett Organ stj It- "man. price, 3i70f our price, 8100. li. snoningcr urgan, o. 10, -wax ufacturer's price, 820U; our price; 8125. No. 24, price, $27o; our price;, S152.i No. 2d, pnee, ZMj; our UriM, 8187. These include a nnc stoOl. Philharmonic Piano, flforac'o W ters &ions, manufacturers,) reul-jr rice, 8450 our price, S2GU. " nv nf tLn.'GtifiL WockJs'- Ort?aiit a smalladvancc over balftlu: rt-ulir rice. For 875 we cau-furnish one of his 81ia Organs. .; j These prices d6 hoi irud ode fri igh t Iost of these oijang an? excellent or buxebes. Any person, Church or Lodge wishing to buy; an Organ would do well to correspond w th us. The prices, we believe, are lo ver, than ever before offered. '' . WALTER J. BOYLIX. : .1 CAKQLINA CKNTRAIJ It'. W. SUl'EniNTENI)KNTS OKFICK. Wilmington, December 1G, ih7. f CHANGE OF SCIIKDVLK. On and after Sundajr, .Dec. I'., train will run over this road as tollow: Passenger and Mail Trai ts -P y, j tHunaay hxcryto . Leave Wplmington at ?(ini Arrive at Cliarlott? . ? ;W p m Leave Charlotte at K S) u'1.1 Arriv at; Wilmington, ' 7 , p ui Fast Freight and Fatten t Twin. ''..''' ' . Daily: Leave Wlln ington at " Sflrtpm Arrive at Charlotte, 10 S p m Leave Chnrlotto at 6 J' f m Arrive at Wilmington, 1 10 !) p 111 Shelby Division Daily 1 &ttuLvj iU. CCJ'ted. . Leave Charlotte at . ' "(mim Arrive at; Shelby at 1 11 a in Leave Shelby at , li'3 pM Arrh-e at Charlotto . 6 00 p in I CONNECTIONS Connects with the A !c K Air-Line in Charlotte! at 7:30 p. m. and -C:.i) a. m. Connects at Wilmington with Wilming ton &."Veldon lluilroaJ al-1 with "t- mington, Columbia & Auguli Kni-lroal at i a. m., ana i p. m. . XJ3L.Ti'me from Wilinln jt.Jn t. Atlanta JM hours. Clo,c connecli.'ii bi tli war. and on to the North. S. L. VnHMUXT, Chief Engineer and Siii rilntci dent. 3 W. C. DORLAND Keeps on hand at all times n cp iu npp'r ot WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY and PLATED-WAKEJ And does all repairing In Lis line. Jiwilty cleaned free cf charge. All work warrant! J 1 4 ntrickku A Ai,y:MDi:it j ; MAY? ItKIOVKl) Tli LIU FAMILY OKOCKKY AND CONFIX' I TlONEltY, To Pfll.1tAl' W 1! lit.llnc Joors north of Cannon, "Wad worth & Co' where they are selling goods cheaper than ever. THE MASONIC JOURNAL GREEXsnqnoAN. a THE ONLV MASONIC WKKLY pub lished in the United Slatcall Kiglit pagin, tbirty-tWo broat cilumhki j 1 feats of all topics ofinleniil to the Craft. Literature rure, and is a llf tiftchold Com- pan ion of which every Mason in tho NHUf y mayjjustiy feel prtaid. TUnnsl Xrte Year. $2 1 S ;mlt by P. O. Order or 1 Six Months fl.2" Kcmft by P. O. Urdcr or TtruJttercd LotU r Seiid itamn for wiechrrtS'laad get up a club. Address E. A. WWO.V, (jrcenfiMiro, IV. C. TO CiDMFRC: I . I IllllltollVl R SK1L tho flciHer Setmrntur and the Champion Mowing Machine, two of the best bilxraving inachines in tho coirntrr.'at tho Hardware Store. o2-3ni YOUNG 4 WHITE. SILVER PLATED r A RE. Klvctrw Tabic IMiiI mI Ware, : - , ' , AND . ' ArEYTAT.. AIip-TVOIlIi, n GltEAT VAIiI LTYr . artnfactured'.biithc is' I! KIT AN I A j COM PA NY, MEKID '550 Broadway JSoxt York. V Thelcit Plktcd Spoons and Forks' aro those plated heaviest on the parts where n. cesAJy the -roost weaj coinci and lerM ttfenrade niark'4 . tttMuillAUER BnoTiu;it-.xii. N. 11.4-TliiVerearimproTelnent in Silver. Plated Spoon? and Forks is rtpplieI aliko t each grade of Plate, A. 1, 8 Ud VI orufercd. Tho process and Machinery ftiv manufacturing thefce coods aru patented The Extra or 'Standard 1'tato" uud ly this company is stamped All, simply, and is p1atn i0 per cent higher tfean tbe ordina ry murkn standard Firt premiums awnnled at all I ulr wbereextiibited.froni World's Fair of Mi to American Intitutc Fair, 187 1, incurve,. VGISTltATES' ULANKS. 8 I t II A Tianscrit Judgment, r3 i ' l' Sit: te Warrants, 1 . Pcac4. V'a rra rrt ; 1 5varh Wirranl, ' " 1 ' . Ctrbpirna- i , xecutiens, Ac, Ac, Ac 1 Printed Lnd fr uc at Hali feb prices at IU Office. Alvj a other kinds op IJlanks print- ed to order. .Satiafoction gijarantceJ. tt x ui yonr brdrrf. j KMiiMKI. UUI Ui-flLf.. sine u y him, Cdrcf Union and fy'i'tt Sts.t ! j CONCOIII), XC. . ' j DEALXR5 1T GROCEItlES, PKOVII05f.St . ' r-- " 1 ' ' r?rThc attention the publio i respectfully. called to fla QUALITY of ouj Good; . '' - AT.TIIX'BOOIC stoiu:. LLkJTArXK AND FANCY GOOIH H our liiiei flrder irtiptly attnJ to and article deliTerl at ' ' ! - . ' " ' '''.''''' I I ''-....'
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1876, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75