Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Sept. 16, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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' j j 1 i . ! I'-- ' r - ' ":- - 4':. The Concord HEfia-rscoimiiM;,. " : '. ' ' '. .' . !: '. Jv: - ' r . " " ""J j nirconcoRD register. j i:in WlXlDlIOtTSK, pR.reirroi Ilnfc: Sulwrlpllon ! Year, t ; v St Mnt). : ; : Vhrr- Month. : 1 I.V 1 1 2 .Register, ADVEBTISIXG ItATllH : r -. nias up club ..f 1) t r VOL. II: CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1876. NO. 21. ( Court nlnt it w k. !: MhrUiu, l otiow, four cck. ,lMiini.lrU.rf' TranMt r.tn.lvertiMMncnli )Vall in .!-rant-e; rrarljr JidvcrtiirnionU iwval.! .ut tery in mhnnce. . ; . Marriaos and loth vill be in.rl l free ; . tut tl ittiario will v ,ar fr ul the rate uf 5 cent a lne. The Ki-iter guaranty c ar-ctlrri. jMtion ofany pnjHr pnblUhvjJ io th rnunty. 'y1 CTT2C C flit - ' TVY:J fierMjn In thf Hlef rit nlmvn f.fnrr -mim -t ( I . - - v 7 V ai whatever may be their occupation, whether civilians or not, and including the military of all denominations, militia, sol dier.,. marines, ull of whom are alike bound protluecd Jurinir the LIoorij'ctriigtc. Lon4rcct ubmittrtl to the Uuc of the rarfnnJ walked into the Jiepub Hcan camp. A a reward for his tmckling he was made Collector of the iKirt of New Orleans. 31 why walked into the White House and .-aloted UlysHC, the mighty chieflian ol the Mfttioii, vayini:, I fought you like 1, Ht and now I want to mako! ... i . : i up; lei unnK rccouciiiaijon, iinu . . ou j;ive mo oineiai patronage ior i.. i . if ..1. tiicii anj iricini-, ami x ui jmc-uu inv.cll to you, politk-allj, holy and ; foul. They became boon compan- J HU. A Iih.UllH IVOij!irvm: .i141 t0Illi.0l 0f most of tho federal ofiiees in Virginia. A fact that became a national scandal at (hat time. OUR TI CKET. For: pkksioknt. SAMUEL J.TILDEN, OF XKW yoi:k. . - foi: vick im:iii:nt. nF INIUANA. foi: 'on;i:kss, (Iru i.ivrnirr. WALTFIt L. STEKLE, OF i:ifllMON!. .foi: laiVKKNoit ZEIJUL').V I!. VANCE, or MKii.KNi:ri:;. i :: 1.1 K lT K.V A NT- JOVH UNO R : THOMAS j.jakvis, OK 1'ITT. Fi :: . e i: irr.i n v k .t. te :. J0SKIII A. KXCLKlIAia. OK NKW IIANOVKU. TOR ATToRN KY CKNKRAL: THOMAS S. KKXAX, OK WIIXN. K:: STATU TRKArRMi: : ii:. J. m. vti:rn, OK KANlMiLI'll. KORAriUToR: in:, s. u i.ovk. OK IIAYVmiI. mi: . t pk i: i ntk N i k xt r vv n uv INSTRFtTIoXS : j. c. scaju;oj:o.... . OK Jol!NT. IlrpubllcnnUni t. PnlrlotlMiu. d n. Ijontrcct was the most dan "crcus commander the Union army crcr had to fighi. Gen. 3Iosby was tnc otum uuj'vian. -v.. IO OWy you. j nc incx iiimi iney are organ- ncrilla bush-whacker that thoSoulh i izetl as military bodic-i, (whether of the state orof the United Stte,) under the inime dintd command of their own officer, docs not in nnv wie effect their leal character. TI ey are still the poss coinitatus.' Jio must be obtuse indeed that cannot! sec through tho veil that screens the animus of this diabolus edict. It is the magic wand of pow er that has by other, and gentler means been used to hold fast tho ne gro vote, Fhich they now sec leav ing them like rats deserting a sink ing sh'p, and it carries its signifi cance farther, and admonishes the .Democratic party that there is yet power in the United States array to overcome tho civil law, and ifyoti succeed in drawing the negro vote from us, you do it at tho peril of the peace of your homes and fire sides. This is its true meaning, In- The ..... . . . t t i il.is party is uownng -reoci cie timidation ! It is dono in defiance of ment," "Democratic traitors," &cjjcccncyf jn defiance of law, liberty Ac, because Zebulon 'IK Vance has Lnj ;usticc. y0 ss tell you more been Kacefully nominated for Gov ernor of North Carolina, and because the Democratic party has nominated Mich men as Wade Hampton, in Suulh Carolina, and Capt. Shotwell, in 31ecklenburg. Now we ask the honest loasscs'of intelligent voters in Vortb and South Carolina,' (we talk through the Register every week to many friends in South Carolina ainl vrv hope toon to talk to many more,) to look the situation and the facts square in tho face, and if you are the men that tho two proud old commonwealths should be proud to honor, and boat you as their sons, you will recognize tho viper that lies coiled in the radical wicker, that will dart its poiscn fangs into the veins of your peerless men. They have n uvh blut-d as their at their lidding In tli vein f mvnlirrs wa iu heuding. They- have n uvb noble men. in their re-publM-nn rlnn, Tu hail from nmuiitnin, dale,' and glen, N'lhing dreading. Vance and Hampton never belray ctl a cause, or a friend. Shotwell John D Staiilonl, of Hujv sutTered -ears of incarceration in a fcloiu prison, when the moit delusive r were made to him to corrunt ILllTi'ltx. Nt jit, " John F VmU n,f Lenoir. Ill I - I in. III. !-!. Fab 11 Uu-We. f Wake nd justice. Wo will tell y it can't be done. There is not a man so craven souled, in this good old State, that will not wink the finger of contempt at tho President that authorized tho order, and tho Attor ney 'General that promulgated it, and tho general of the army who issued it, and the marshals and deputies" Who" attempt to execute the hell .born odict. Icl.u otTci .":!. lUt. Frank H-'bhin. of ' his soul by swearings false ami foul, Duvi-Noii. that would damn his friends. Choose i.'.h hit. I: 1 Waring, of Mccklcn- j then, oh ye people of North and burg. 7th Dot W Mb DM. 1 Glenn, of Forvihe. t.i.iTou nut tiii: r.iTi:. D.imc! G FowU M Wake. JaiiusM Ia:u Ii. of Davi-Uoti. OiMiBllMMLS. 1,1 U. JtH J Yeate. :i.ri;M.- lit. A M Wa Mc'.i. of New ll.iii'iwr. IfU D.-t. Jt.J DavU. of Franklin. " D.-l. A M S.alc. of l iitilf.nl. 7t U Ii-t W M i:hhii-..tr!redvll. .'l I. Di-I. I: H Valu e, of ItiiiH-oiilc. i: i r.;t i i. it it i r.r.s. Il it-lnr tft nothing li! n;il:t.irv f.r-r ...n ; r -.!u. a ruilnal trimit ii in nnv fjJc , tl.v :!. N'lrrtptiiS.tth t';irlu.a. I Smth Carolina, bvtwccrj the men whomever hav nor never will be false to a principle, ti you or to iheniielvcs, or to their county ; and tho?e who have I-etravid every ! pnni iple of jH.litical virtue, faith. and honor. ' in t?i. mi J. ..f N i.t ii,.il r'.! i I . i u- i! , u;.t!v. if . Ul " fleral elections. The Tan Circ ular. The circular of Attorney General Tall to the United States 31arsbals is byf..rc the public, and when strip id ol its verbiage, and appears in its native colors it can be seen and un dcrstood. It gives to United States Marshals and to allthe deputies t hey may appoint almost absolute authority over elections. Recent decis-ions of the Supreme Court of the Unite 1 States, declares I heeiiforcement act unconstitutional. lie says those decisions have no bear- For the I-M . :r.;;. j purpose ol inrtiiencing the people ot Th.Smii.iraiiHf i? r. military in-! ll,tf :iMllhi,rn States in this election I r. t , ; afl. i.. ,irr tit ti- ,',n ..r- uo promulgates an idea that did not r i. I'lia'. t. iiiininl at ri-rv vtii ri t. i T.i. j- ;,ftf ,.f tS Fnit I ;. ., N.rj?i ivi.l VhiU. !.; i risl tl aln. tt o-ti. f..r- a DiurIi:t!. r a n-v, !::i enter the mind even a radical Congress, and revives of an old ob solete act, by which 3Iarshals of the United States were empowered to enforce the laws, .and when it should ciome necessary in a case, to sum- -.t :ti.. l hU-rly. I 1 . I ..... ' . t - - " . t !..r.r J.lr.tUy i!I ft-vl h- weight ( m0n "l0 'tt t - r..,..t ts.-ri;Zhtv .u.iUn.. (wu!,- He admits that iccial Deputies .rs.rr. &Atlur niar,j,aji uH. can only lc" apHintcd in cities of .rr.rr)M. ..hM.l: tin fri..h, LMi.uoo inhabitants, and in the nest 1 Ir f,,,a lUir - hl j MTiitence he says, they may appoint A m. tu di.!.l oivt " ' putivsaiiyw heiv. and everywhere, if i . hi,,?. ri.-.Zi luUVlt. Vaiicv irtd,if ' and in any number. That they " mm r : M . - llllllllll m - m 9 j vsa n v .......... - ..v., .....v .IV . ...... .. ,11.1. has committal an offense of thou-l.t ! mc,,t 1,0 wm uo wnaiiy wnai uc t! in mi .-M... i i: i i . . ' i liasidono for the Kmnire Statj i-that .It is instructive to note how care fully, the Hepublican papers and ora tors avoid anv allusion to the real and vital issues of the present cam paign; The "bloody shirt" is indus triously wavftd, and slander is abun dantly retailed But the great and paramount issue of Reform is shun ned as carefully as though its men tion were heresy as undoubtedly it is in the Republican party. The necessity of Heform which pervades every department of the government, and our entire governmental system receives no more attention at .Repub lican hands than if it did not exist. Conscious that they themselves have caused tho necessity of Reform, they fear to discuss its causes or propose a remedy lest they admit their re sponsibility. The times arc hard. Instead of ndmitting tho fact and seeking out and endeavoring to apply a remedy, they attempt to distract tho atten tion of the people, and they talk about the prospects of rcturningcon fidence and prosperity, when every body knows that things are daily growing j worse. They think that by hojding out these delusive hopes of better times, to make the people forget their sufferings, a)d in spite of themselves vote again into power tile part and men' who have inflict upon them all the woes and evils un der which they groan. When a enormous amount of tax ation is broached, our Republican friends are much disturbed at the ' reactionary tendencies'.' of tho peo ple who discuss such questions and hold up their hands in horror that any ono should be so unpatriotic as to object to taxation, that Robeson, Belknap, Babcoek, Shepherd and the other Republican managers ma steal. When corruption, in high places is mentioned as unseemly and unbecoming, the average Republican editor and orator will at once remind you, how .the 'confederate house" re turned to rebellious waj'S and at tempted to cripple the government and. prevent it from waging war in the Southern States, tuking $40,000, 000 in taxes off of the people. They don't tell the country that Governor Ti'den in one short year reduced taxation in New York from ?lG.hi)0:ob) to $5,000,000; that .tins yeaf he will make a still further re duction of nearly $4,000,000 more, and that if entrusted with the ad- ; ministration of the federal govern- italistj to come to Cttbarnu- county following i the plan of operation : We have an agent in New; York, Mr. Tilman 11. Gaines, through whom we op erate, and any farmer in the country having land for s.ile, or ;any mining property, can report the same j to this Society in Con cord, through Joseph .Young, giving him a description of eaid property and price. The same U forwarded to Mr. Games in New York who has access to all emigrants doiring to come South. Mr. Gaines has been the means,-of carrying oyer five hun d red thousand dollars to GpeeffHle,-S. C, recently, and he feels confident that he can send us some large capitalists and valuable citizens: If our friends wish! to sell anv property and will furnish Mr. jYoung with a description, we will try to sell your prop erty, and if we make no sale it will cost you nothing. J. S. FISH E It, Prcs't There is a want of enterprising popula tion in this county, and it is a 1 lamentable want. It is so-fur inuny reasons. First is because there is plenty ofroni for them, and another is, there are abundance of hard working, enterprising men, with and with out families, thjlt would be more than hap py to be securely located within the bounds of Cabarrus county; where they could cul tivatethe soil, utilize the abundance of wa ter power that she has, and delve for the precious metals that is . buried in. rich abundance in the earth within her area. The Cabarrus county immigratiorj society proposes to the farmers of Cabarrus county to open an inlet, and induce men. who .will buy the surplus idle land, now either laying out in old field, or overgrown with bram bles, and thickets and forest growths, and clear and cultivate them. If the jeople who own hundreds ot acres that thev do not, nor never can makt -productive, (l)ccausc of the abundance they" possess will never need to use them,) will put them into the 'bands of this institution, will through its agent, Mr. Gaines, advertise for people-who want to locate, ai'd will send us an influx of such j Concord Imiulgratloiii Society. ? sentage of the increased vote, but f This Society was organized some two' have actually fallen 6,000 behind weeks aso, and its obiects are to induce can- 4 r t ' i - , i l ivwwiu ui iiruviuu ears, jii 4 . I... ' i rri.l 18C8 their majority was 57 per cent. ;: of the total vote cast, ."j 1876, their ; majority is only about 23 per tent of the total vote. In , other .--words their preponderance has decreased since 1S68 in the ratio of from two to one. Like results elsewhere wil give the country overwhelmingly to Tilden and Hendricks. ,1 In general estimation herj the Western States are more likely to bo affected by tho 'causes which produce Democratic- gains than the extreme Eastern States. For ex ample Indiana is evidently in a con test for change under tho pressure ol hard times, a more reliable indica- ARE Y(W GOING TO PAINT? THEN USE M1LLEU UKOS. tion than Vermont. In Vcr nont, with its settled ways and compara tively slight connection with the driving life of , the country, and the assured predominance of one party, there is much less likelihood of a proportionate - political revolution than in Indiana, r where "industry Is struggling for profitable develop ment, and ;wherc the closeness ol partyr margins gives to the contest the charm of possible success for either contestant. If then, the Ver mont election foreshadows a Demo cratic triumph, we may expect much decisive figures from the West. The Charleston news overshadows all other topics hero. Tho fact that the first act of "intimidation", worthy of nolo was not intimidation of Re- uiblicans by Democrats, but ' of Democrats by. Republicans, is re markable. ! The occurrence of the riot just honest hardy sons of toil, as will make our after Chamberlain had notified his waste places to shine, and our ' watcrpowcrs to groan with the sound of. wheels, and our fields and hillsides to yield up their precious golden treasure. : There are thousands of acres iu thU county; that if they were clear ed and cultivated would add, hundreds ot thousands of dollars to the wealth of the county. Factories;, would be built up to work: our. cotlen, iluU now u iu state to Northern and European factories, and manufactured, and then retumel doubled in value, aiid sold to us. Let us, people of Cabarrus j county, encourage jthis enterprise. Those who have lands, water jiowers, or mineral. lands, or gold placers to sell, communicate with the Itegister of the society Joseph Young, and you will soon have a purchaser who will be a good neigh bor, and will add very much to your own wealth, and to the prosperity of Cabarrus county. Below we ; publish a j card from Mr. Gaines, toEsq.i Fisher the President of the. society it speaks for itself: Nkw York, September Jst, 1870. . Dear Sir: I have arirved at my post here, and find that the signs of a large im migration South aro very good. One let ter is before me which - indicate 300 people for Western North; Carol iiuu Send me all the data you can early. Now is the time to move. 1 have received the Concord pa per with Immigration meeting, &c. Let me hear from you. it . TILMAN B.GAINES. 2i . Broad way, New York. II r .t Our cw; York. Ictcr. Nkw; York, Sept. 9th. Gold advanced to-day 1.10 on the news of disturbances in Charleston, South Carolina! Iargc operators, especially the branches of large for eign houses, view with the greatest apprehension any indication of dis turbance of the public peace. ! The Charleston news also had a m a rk ed c ffec t on t h c ' m a r k c ts for Southern staples. Cotton, .rice and sur"ar were unsettled, and gave indi cations of panic.1 Tho strikes of the laborers on the rice plantations near Beaufort, at the demand of po litical leader', were feared to be in dications of a suspension of work on the plantations to sufficient extent to seriously disturb the gathering of crops, and the markets hero and abroad. - The result in Vermont is very fa vorable to the Democrats. Not only have the Republicans, on an in mensely i tic-reused r vote, failed to maintain their proportionate gain, but thej- ha.ve absolutely fallen be low their majorities of the last four Presidential years.. In 1SGS Grant's majority was 32,122, and in 1S72 he carried the State by 30?55f. In 1SG4, adhereirtsHiat be had shipped them iwenty thousand muskets, and that he "was do'ne with reform," marks it as a deliberate attempt to forward partisan ends by inciting civil 'Avar. Republicans regard the aftrir as a mistake, because the wrong people hv : IiittmiauivJrr-'"'TrCwtnnvCrai" denounce it as a desperate attempt of the radicals to check the general stampede of the... negroes .'away from tho control of the black leagues and scalawags to tho Democratic party which protects their rights, and se cures to them a chance for prosperi ty and advancement. The Charleston outrage will undoubtedly add 10,000 to the Democratic vote in New Yorlc, and have a proportionate effect in other States.. The most noticeable fact in this i .horrible affair is the troop8 sent to Charleston to help the radicals give protection to ihe hunted colored. Democrats. Jn this caso the Rcpub Ijcars were ' hoisted by their own petard." The general opinion here is that the whole Southern military programme of the Administration will only result in increasing the Tilden vote, because the numbers of colored Democrats will rely on the troops for protection iu the hour of need. . CHEMI CAT. PAI Beady for use in WHITE, and over One Hundred different colors, inndo of Mrictly Prime WhiteJLead, 3tinc and Linseed Oil, chemically combined, warranted much hand somer and cheaper and to last twice as long as any other l'aint. It bii taken the Hrt premiums at Twenty ol the State Fairs of the Union, and U on many thousand of the finest houses in the country. , Address ! 1 I . JULIiKK JJKOTlUSItS, 101) Water Street, Clcfeland, !.. TU I To Subscribe Tor the CONCORD REGISTER, rt'BLr.SHED KVEftV SATCKDAV 11 V JOHN j WQODIIOUSE. TII E C HE A PEST CO IT NTBY PA P K II IN NOIiTH 1.50 a Year, or C A BO LI N A C K N T It A L B. W. SCPEBINTENDKNT'sloFFICK, J "Wilmington, leccn;ler 10, 1875. j ! CHANtJE OF SCHHIU'LE. On and after Sunday, Dc, l!, trainswill run over this road a follow: Passenger and Mad 2V :)! IXnVy, j tiunday JZrcrjxid, Leave Wilmington at 7 00 a m Arrive at Charlotte 7 .TO p m Leave Charlotte at li .10 m in Arrive. at Wilmington 7 00 pin Fast Freight and Pd&stngfr'-Tni.in- I I'aiiy. Ieave Wilnrington at ft 00 p m Arrive at Charlotte, ' 10 no p m Leave Charlotte at ft "0 p m Arrive at Wilmington, 10 40 p in Shelby Division Daily, , , 1 , eej)ted. Leave Charlotte at Arrive at SlieJby at Leave Shelhy at s Arrive at Charlotte CONNECTIONS . Connects with tho A & B Air-Line in Charlott at 7:30 p. m. and a. in. ConnwU at Wilmington with Wilming ton & Weldon Bailroud ; flo! with Wi mington, Columbia & Augilta jBailrond at 7 a. in., and 7 p. m. 'If 5. li me from il mi nit ton to Atlanta 21;hours. Close connection both , wayr, and on to the North. I S. L. FBKMONT, Chief Engineer and Superintendent. A NO. Sunday - Kt 7 00 a m 1 1 ".0 h m II' no p m ft (Ml p m THE 1)1111 II A DXinVJIPl I) i iiiuiia.HJivii ici i fcsABOLINA. i 75c. for O )lo. IT CONTAINS WEEKLY: LATEST NEWS, BEST SHOBT STOBIES, POLITICS, SKETCHES, LOCAL MATTEBS, - STATE NEWS, ' Hit MOB, &C. Straws. Of a crowd of COO North CaruUni ans who passed through Petei-sburg a few days since by car, on their way north, 305 were for Vance and 70 for Settle. The balance were wo men and children. Post. . ThcXorlh Carolina excursionists,. from the western part of that state, who passed through Richmond on Saturday took a vote on the cars, which resulted as follows: For Til den and Vance, 312; for Hayes and Settle,' 7. Good-bye, Mr. Hayes. Dijatch. '- So it goes. In South Carolina the other day ajta Wade Hamptrn juoi lce; onedialf the crowd was yelling hurrah for Vance, while in Danville, Va., we find them raising a pole for Vance, and in Richmond , newspaper reporters are waiting at all the trains to interview the Tarheel sentiment and publish, 'Good for Vance. Ver ily, Judge Settle is under the, table in this campaign. Subscribe: Xow lVhilc You Thiuk Of It. A Kentucky farmer says that his tho Imliit of chewinir off VftVA 7 - il .. ... . .... urns iirosnoruv niui conn-icnce win - ' - I IHIU'KIM H ill. il.' . . . --. ib..n.i ....I .. . "" : be established and the 4 iaral Viis ol I . i. ?.... !.!:,. miiritr wn 29.008. f -;nna' tl.m n-mwniioii conrvn tZ7u T?y"" " ' ' Z t "'U "f -'T1'1'""'1 ,kT'.v "-"'ovc-l Vc . on t to-1 , , m lIl0 1in,lUy...f Lincoln llct trv-cs. an., whh .bo trc end in rU- II' ! in. r,,.. f,.rn. Marshals is cl ithed wc "ivo in the ''eve the people are to be diverted. . , 1 i . . ,i rnnt.n A oy .iom-n..-, UL .,: A, or. ,.ur,.oso orUcK.ro,. J!o- vcr Dunlins was 20,9,1. .c ,.! . her mutb, yvmg.n cvor the fcn.c Li I m ...... , J iuov- .1 i.. i..... i .,. i ........ ..r 1.w...,ri.i.l.it f.rwr.Ilidl hiini:;.n I , - uiur K-hHi,Kai.i.:.. stating that they can summon tin. ! . ' 11 "M"uSli ai u ui iv iui u. n,,...- w,. . I-nt.lI.r..,o,.,,k,. l"y ian umiU0il lUc , live.' Reform means change, and to Lnly 2,187. The present .'majority . . .w..n,,,, i " uorkapcriect and lasting Reform, - ,.,mil .,:r,o0. The Renubm-ans! Osot a single Democratic vote I -. vCL , , . mo'nirti..n I IrMtlt v.hi and ih.-ru must bu a i luiii.r.. ,,r svsl.-iii J . ' . - . , " - --.w ' in ..rr... - . V .mu..nrn.r ,B I, ..f .-ir .1...-,.; . , : ...... . . ' ' , T r . Z V r.- 'i W 1 ha ve. therelorc. in a vote vj,ojj ocen eaS .....i,.., i.ijm i . . . - i--"--ikviH-i.i iiiu .mi is I . 5111 ill i iiii 171 1 inn nnii ,,n riu niiii i iki.ii i r . . . rrilH!s entirely-new lntruincnt, tmpwtfting X all the ientirtl quulitici of inure enjn-n. eive and higher priced Piantm, It otIVrM at nt lower price than any imilarmw one iu the market. It i durable, iwllli a tunitnia. liTin wtilh irihe i.tucliaM-d ut prices and on reach' of all. Thin intrumcnt brated - "Agraffe" trehle, aiid runted.' Catnloguen innilea. Iim all the iKJint; the cele fully war- j . WATEIW NEWS ALE PJAKOS are the beit made. The toiujh it lhntir and u find Mnging tone, jowerfii, pure and tt; n ll'.l fUllS COXCKlt'F.O OIHtAXS cannot be excelled In tone ijr iK'aiity ; tiny defy !cnipetioh. The Conl-ertol Stop ii n Hue imitation of the Humaj) Vole-. Prices extremely low for -ah during tl.i month, Montlilv fntallilentJ eciv'd : On Piano,,l0 to $20; Organ- i to $10 ; Si'cond hand intrumeiit,$.' to lr, iin.mlily after fln-tlX-jHwit. Agent wantsl: A lib r ul discount to teaeheri, miniiiter, hurch -, Hehodii, ItMlge; V. Sint-Jfil IiIuo tiM tits to ilie trle. I Iutrall caUloi fv maii-i. ' IlIOUACE Uox a.7. 481 iVc. Siki-jmI IitdueciiM n uitratl ca jaloi 7e math WAT KB:i & SONS, 1 BToiidway New York. JKSTIMO.MALrt OK lVatcrH -PIiiiiom and Orcann. Water' New Scale Pian hale inftiliar merit. New York Trihui ". The tone of the Wiiter' Pl"!i U rich, mellow and iw.norou. Tiny i-hIm gri at volume of ;und and tlie con ti hun tion of ouiil or inning jwwer i n f iheir imt marked feature. w 1 Mrk 1 mo-". Watern' Concerto Oagan i o v'ni.il a ! hnvd a tone liken full! riclmltojvown. It ne. in werful vi t is ejcially human in it t 'we;t. Bural New York r. AS AN" ADVEBTiSlNd M KB I UM . IT IS UNSUBPASSED. Sixe ofpriper twenty-eight eol urn nf, aver ages weeklv sixteen columns of interesting reading matter? , Sf-nd fo j.ecimen copy. Addrt-s, JOHN WOODHOUSK, . i Kdi tor arid Proprietor. SILVER PLATED WARE Electro Table Plated: Ware,-. AND I OIIXAMKXT.1. ART 'lVORK IN OBE.vjr VABILTY, ann fa1 tired by the MEBIDEN BBITANIA COMPANY, 550 Broadway New York. Tle Inwt Piatt d fftoHif and Forlf are tho plated heaviest on the parti where ne cessarily the most wiear comet , and Waring th trade mark, ' V ( l?.-ROU EB.H BROTH EB.H-X 1 1. N. B.- This great! improvement in Silver Plated Spoon ami Fork la applied alike to each grade of Platei, A lj Miid 12 o7, at ordered. The a-oce aud . Machinery for manufacturing tln-s good Mre patented The Extra or "Standard!; Plate" made by 'this i-ruillritnv U tami-d A 1. imidy. and ,aS i i nlated 'JO iVr cent! higher thaui thourdina- ten J rv martel tanuar en thk Quality. Inrfeasci the Quant it ii. ' - Jinprol ajimsti:om;s' LIXCOLX BUTT El PQWDKU. Xlixnl Fresh Butter all the Year round. BCTTEB IN 'JO 311 N ft V. Lincoln Butter Power h un entirely liariji tes article made from a cdebraOfd Encli'h reciiK.', and now iu daily u-e by many ol tl.f ui notinl farmer in tho buttcjr cjuntie around l'liilHIel.li , , I ' ,. Ill hot weather thi Povfder inflkebu(1er much firnwr and ter than it intmMy l, and ;keejn it frm turning ianeiI. It remove the strong flavor f turntp. gf weed corn talkf cotton wd, anI- tl." Incrj-ied yield of butler much hyrn than 'ayt the trifling- ex or u-ing it. 33 OiiIm per PackMRf. i Wholesale I)Jj-jt: 103. MARK KT ST., PJI I LA IiELrlll A. PAUL B. MEANS, ATTORNEY AT LAW; Pratut in State, and Claim collected in-any and iromit attention i-iv tfif Office at the American lbtel 1-1- Fsleral Cinrt pgrt of! the StaU' i t all l.u-iii' W. G. DORLAND Keep on hand at all time a ic'oou uj'J,Jt ol WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWEtKY and PI.ATKD -WARE. I : ' , and doca all repairing In Lit line. Jrwrlry oieariiit tu ,uu n iA ....... .:ii ..i.... ........... . i t in prt wmi., i.d .piellin- diM.rdcr. vierv ' ol men. t j l ' V V1 .'' Firtt liremiikmt awarded at all Fair. reater than cier cast heretofore, years. On last lucsday, uowever, " wberel.,hUitl,frM WorldVFairof Z u. f-.1b.!l tn l.nbl their ner- 77 were found in the box. , I to American Institute I air, 18,o, incisive cleaned free of cLarge. A i I work wurrantrJ. Coirce, Sugar, PcpiMrr, tiplec. Soda, Calncr, at low and a god a th market affrdc. Iresh JIac7:ert'l cheap. t STBJCKCC AtEXASIUlR.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1876, edition 1
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