Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Sept. 14, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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.-if I J:. w if I k i i i I 1 5 II II lit 1 1r 1 1 .1.1 1 1 II IMMIIWIIH . J,. . , . ! THE ST&HDA RD. Friday, St.ptp.mbek H, 1883. S.ITIOXAI. TIKET, For Pkesidext Grover Cleveland, For Vice-Prksidext Allen G. Thurman. STATE BfnOC R TIC TICKET, Foii Govekxok: DANIEL G.FOWLK. Fou Liectexast-Covekxok: T1I0MASM. HOLT. For Secretary of State: WILLIAM L, SAUNOSRS, cf Orange (bounty. For State Treasurer; DONALD W. BAIN, ci Wake County. For State Auditor: GEORGE W. SAN BERLIN, of Wayne Comity. For Supt. of Public Instruction: SIDNEY M. FINGER, of Catawba Count-. For Attorney-General: THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe County. THE PEOPLE SIIOVLO BEAD THIS. There is a very common error among onr people in speaking of candidates for our State Legislature. For instance, they say Col. Means is the candidate for the Senate and Capt, McDonald is . the candidate for the Legislature. Col. Means is as much a candidate for the Le,.i ,1; tn e as C pL. McDon ald.Aiid correctly speaking the word "Legislature" is not the proper term to use, because the State constitu tion, article II reads as follows: "Sec. 1. The Legislative author ity shall be vested in two distinct branches, both dependent on the people, to wit, A Senate and House of Representatives." 'Sec. 2. The Senate and House of Revreseu knives shall meet biennially on the First Monday in January next after their election; and when as sembled shall be denominated ti e j General Aeml iy." I Therefore, in speaking of the leg islative department of our State j government the correct term to use jis '-General Assembly," and not Legislature, and accurately speaking Senator and Representative should be applied to the two men respec j tively who represent us iu the "Sen fate ami House of Represeitatives," 'and both of these alike are member of the "General Assembly," just a lour United States Senators and 1 1U preventatives are all congressmen, ! or members of Congress. See Con Utitution of the United State, Arti- ticle I. Section I. Dockery Las the reputation of; playing off sick. He starts off his mixture of misrepresentations on every joint occasion by saying. ''I'm full of malaria and very much fa tigued," thus trying to win sympa thy and support for his weak, un healthy and dying cause. "What did the Republicans, when in power, do for the cause of educa tion in the State of North Carolina? The records and the memory of the tax-payers and the robbed children of the slate answer, a thundering, "nothing." If yon want negro magistrates, 'negro commissioners, negro County Hoards of Education, negro Super intendents, and entire negro govern ment, vote for the return of Repub lican party, and encourage the Third party. Letter froui ArkannM. New Exmxbuk, Ark,, September 4, 1888. EDrTOU Standard: As the: ex citement of.the State election is over, I will again write vou. Barbecues have been all the go for tfio last month. They wVre Cleveland and Thurman barbecues. I was at two, and heard one of the best orators, not t .-en excepting Vance, I have ever listened to. Ill his manner he remind.! me of Vanco. He is but ! 55 years old, with a face as smooth as a woman's, and his name is Jeff A ipEXOCBATIC COBBESPOtiDEJIT. We publish the following para-J graphs from a, private correspon dence fronvold Randolph. ; It has too fiiGcb of true North Carolina grit in it, not to give it to our readers : "Seud me extra copies of The Staxdard for gome of my Demo cratic friends. We want a paper that tells mil about the rascality of Republicans along in the years when they regained in session at Raleigh 301 days before they adjourned, jogging along at $7 per diem, and took all the public school money too. After I came home from Elmira prison in 1805, J began to look around to see wjio was who. 1 found the conservative, or democratic party, suited me best. I am there yet- Tbese are perilous times, when Trusts ere formed to control the market in lumber, coffee, sugar, pork, lard, and in fact even controls the money in all the banks. We will very soon hear the earth trem ble if they are allowed to keep on unmolested. At this rate they will soon gulp.down the Treasury of the U. S. sub Treasury and all; and make beggars of all the laborers. Bvery thing that we eat or wear will be put up to flood tide prices. Common sense ought to teach ns what these hish tariff monoplies will do for us forts of his' home." He closes the letter with the- fol lowing on internal revenue taxation: "Oar. people ask relief from the un due and unnecessary burden' of tax ation now resting upon thm. They are offeied instead, free tobacco and free whiskey. They ask foi bread inil t.hev are civen a stone. The implication contained in the decla ration that desperate .measures are justified or necessary to save from destruction or surrender what is termed out protective system should confuse no one. The existence, of such a system is entirely consistent with the regulation of the extent to which it should be applied and iho rnrreH ion of its abuses. Of course, in a country as great as ours, with such a wonderful variety of interests, often tending in entire ly different directions, it. is difficult, if not impossible, to settle upon a perfect tariff plan. But in accom plishing the reform we have entered upon the necessity of which is so obvious, I believe we should not be content with a reduction of revenue and the removal of the internal tax upon whiskey. It can be better and more safely done within the lines of granting act rial relief to the peo ple in their means of living and, at the same time, giving an impetus to our American enterprises and fur thering our national welfare. If Exactly the EWt of ttov. Walter's Ctondldaey CoiresTpondence of the Lsfndniark. It is videnfc unto all-honest and patriortic mert in North Carolina who reail through other than Re publican fepectacles, that would-be "Rev." -Got Walker ia "candidat ing" in the sole interest of the Re publican party, by whom he is aid ed and abetted. The negrojs will be instructed and will vote as a class for "Dackery." A very few Republi cans (white skin ones) will vote for Walter; that is well understood. So the Dara.KTAta will give him ths 1,000 or 5,000 votes that he will re ceive and so do what they can' to put the State under Republican rule, and the eastern counties under .negro Republican rule. If Dockery is elected then the "Democratic Prohibitionists" who vote for Walk er will be the ones who are to blame for their fool-hardness and self willed persistency. I trust tbey will see the error of their ways before it is too late. A FeIEXD OF TEMPEEaECE OtTSIDE OF N. C. AT- CANNONS & FETZER'! the Republican partv, and thev arc Davis, lie is cue of our State ,i.,.kArc ifo cn.il niin.-. Foster. ! still (ccimivinsr) at it. Mr. Blame the Legislative labor candidate for j says they "are private affairs" and tb; rtmntv. 1-Woi- formerly wast cannot hurt the laborer. Every if left alone. It is all the work of I misrepresentation of our purposes and motives are to gain credence and defeat our present effort in this di rection, there seems to be no reason whv every endeavor in the future to Associate. Justices Supreme Court: j JOSEPH J. DAMS, . of Franklin Coucty. JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Wash in gt on Co u u t y . ALPHONSO C. AVERY, of Burke County. - j thirty thousand, nine hundred and For Presidential Electors at Large, j fiftvjght dollars." ALFRED M. WADDELL, j L;ist year unuvr Democratic rule of Vpiv Hanover C o.mt v. i tho nenses of the Legislature wa - i- TiEDERICK X. STRl" ! V IC1, onlv sr.O.liHX SOT I'OKOTTEX. The people have not lost sight of the fact that the Republican Legis- ' hit ure of 1808-'G0 voted themselves j -Seven Dollars" per day, and j Twenty Cents" mileage, and that J they were in session "Three Huu- j i ilivd ii nd Four dav. The cost toi ! the State was "Four Hundred and our democratic representative"; now j Southern man, black or white, ought ; accomplish revenue reform should of Orange County. XOTM'K. Hereafter all payments Staxdard for subscription vertising must be paid to Cross, managing editor. otherwise no account will b not be, likewise, attacked and with like results, and yet no true, thought ful man can fail to see in the con tinuance of the present burdens of the people and the abstraction by the government of the currency of the country, inevitable distress and disaster. All danger will be averted by timely action. The difficulty of listened awhile at Davis' tire, but -ynoiu or Pn'.iiint Cleveland' ; applying the remedy will never be could not stand it, and left. I will I , emr wf P- less and the blame "should not be drop politics. j '"e President's letter, formally j at the door of the Democratic The ireneral health here is good, accepting the nomination, was given j ,,arty if it is applied too late. he has declared himself an "iude- j to vote the democratic ticKet. pendent" Jeffci'sonian Democat. Ij We have a Cleveland and Fowie never saw a man look as bad as Fos- club at Central Falls. 1 think old ter did when Davis replied to him. Randolph will elect its democratic some old men hen? say they have ticket on the 0th of November." seen men hung, but nevtr saw any . Very Truly, of them look as bad as Fo:ter. Last ' week Davis met Streetor, the Union j Central Falls, X, C, Sept. ISSS. Labor candidate for President. lie I I. WE HAVE DECIDED NOT TO WAIT UNTIL THE END OF THE SEASON TO PUT PEICES lDO"W"IT. BUT HAVE PUT THE KNIFE IN RIGHT T THE START :o: No w Catch On. The professor of pathology at Cambridge University, England, delivered a lecture the other day in which he said: "The slight pressure involved in wearing stays has a beneficial effect, and leasonaMe la cing increases mental and physical activity." NOTICE Sale t Valuable As administrator of John J. Alli son, deceased, I will sell at public vale on the premises, on the first Monday in October, for assets to pay debta of said deceased, a valu able tract of land, containing fifty acres, adjoining the lauds of Stafford Goodman, John P. Allison and Davis Brumly. Terms of sale, I A ELITE FLANNEL SUIT, men's size. at,. . WE HAVE A BIG STOK OF CLOTHING, HATS AND SHOES, ND THEY MUST GO ! WE OFFER : one-third Cash, balance of purchase money to be seem ed by good note at 8 per cent interest, payable twelve mouths after date. F. Davis BuriiLY, Admr. of J. J. Aliison, dee'd. Aug 31, 1883. It. . .8 3 00 worth $ 8 00 P IEDMONT AIRL INE ROUTE A GOOD UNION ASSIMERE SUIT, men's size, at. . 5 00 ' 9 On A liUUD UKSTJLU !SUI T, men's size, at 5 00 " fs 50 A GOOD UNION HEVIOT SUIT, men's size, at 6 00 ' 8(H) A GOOD UNION ASSIMERE SUIT, men's size, at. . . 4 00 " 7 00 A GOOD TWEED SUIT, men's size, at 4 50 " r, 50 A GOOD ALL-WOOL HEVIOT SUIT, men s size, at 8 0 " n no A FINE ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE SUIT, men's size, at 10 10 " l r.n ' A FINE ALL-WOOL WORSTED SUIT, men's size, at 12 50 " 15 on of the payment nuless bv him. to Tuk or ad J. M. If paid taken acki:!led"ed Dockery was, in 18o$, a leader of that plundering party ; so was Mr. Stanton, republican candidate for State Auditor. Now, where is the North Carolinian, who wants an honest administration of State .i... ...:n ... . e.. .-.,i. v ! UUa.lJ lliUl "111 lUll- 1U1 Cili.Il OIR COl XTYNOMIX.WTiOXH. The Cabarrus countv Democratic convention last Sat u 'day was quite harmonious and was conducted in an admirable" manner. It was presided er by Dr. R. S. Young with fair ness and justice. Every township was fully represented. The decis- j ion of the primaries was carried out j to the letter, the chairman cf each j delegation casting Uie vo.e as i"-j i,ie with the Kt rutted by the people. The result 1 uch is the of this vote on the first call was as follows: For eiabr, Col. P. P.. Means; House of Representatives, Capt. Chas. McDonald; Sheriff, Capt. Win. Propst; Register of Deeds, .John K. Patterson; Treasurer, Jno. A. Cline; Surveyor, John II. Long; ('oroner, James N. Brown;. Cotton weigher, Capt. R. R. Harris. The tone of this convention be speaks for Cabarrus democracy vic tory in the nest election. The ma jorities given for the nominees over ii , 1 1 ne people; and as a Democratic principles Tin: Stand- W. Ct. Burhhead, late of the To bacco Plant, has gien away to strong influence, other than politi cal. He no longer affiliates with the Democratic party, but has taken one step towards Republican ranks, or rather file where he would natur ally fall, lie's joined the Third parry. The democratic party has lost nothing but a single, solitary vote. The farmers of this county will remember this man as having said during the Farmer's Institute here in 1887, that "the great trou- farmers is laziness. ? appreciation for the hard labors of the farmers as - mani fested by the new-born Thirdite. Peace go with you, you have- only taken one vote to the Republican party. Does I Kicker? tell the people where lie goes to speak, that he is run in this campaign by one Levi P. Morton, the Republican candi- uuio lor vice-i. resident, auu ice leading member of the firm that has made suit against the State of Xoith 1 Carolina They are both tirettv their competitors for the different j follmvSf ffJ v.-a, Tvre.York, whom offices (where there was any cunpe- tht. intelligence, honesty and purity ...uauu nu. me eoo.ee oj 1 f v (':l,olin:! br.rifd. nnd ovr-r fc!.pjOitel 01 j .i.os ni;t, stands a tioVitieal nion- t !i!iif-!it. I.t-ariii"' these word-; : I)o:ie. iiir.nl.,.,....Kl. 1, ...1 , r . i 11 ' " ' column the full ticket, and will urge its eh import during the whole cam paign. The grat question of tariff reform advocated by President Clevelaud in National politics will be endorsed by the people. And in State politics the danger of a return tp Radical rule renders it necessrry that we be fully organized and that no differences of choice as to this or that man render us lukewarm. The principle of tariff reduction is a principle that affects beneficially every voter, be he white or black. Good government iu out State, hon est home rule, is of greater impor tance even than national success. A return to radical rule means just the reverse of this, if we are to judge the future by the psst. Let v.-r, avert I his evil by presenting a folid front to the enemy. Willi a Third party in he field for State offices, the dam au me i;csuu 01 ignorance an Ingratitude. The stone is a large one, and is waiting to mark, in No vember next, the last resting place of Dockery & Co., including Mor ton's 10C0 Walker. God pity the men. Who built the asylum for the poor insane of both colors ? Who legislated for those poor unfortu nates by prowding them homes and means of treatment for their awful afflictions? Your empty records, Oh, ye of Republican faith, cry out, Xot we." All the means for the public good and welfare, we are now enjoying,, came through the eforts of the grand old Democracy. You Third party men, led by Walker, the man that is hired bv the Republicans for J 1000 and his 1 e.-vpeines (Honor, cicars. ic. m- -' is that : ni,.! ),., ,,,. ;oi, 7 . ., n, .. ... 1 . , ... iwu.uy, .iu IVU "mil IU SU" I ilw 'JO I - nil It III OI HO .110111 IllC a few sick children here and there. Corn crops are good, especially where they were planted early. It is no trouble to raise corn here if planted early and worked. It is always made before the hot, dry weather Sets in. Cotton is about a half crop, the middle of July it was the best I had ever seen at that season of the year, standing from eighteen inches to five feet high, and well fruited. We t lit 11 had a cold north east wind, lasting three days and nights. It was so cold that I slept under a blanket and three rpiilts. A few d.-greSs colder would have killed the cotton. It has not grown since, and threw oil much of the crop. Since then we have had a three weeks drouth, hov we have plenty of rain. To small fanners in Cabarrus, 1 would say, what are you going to do for your childsvn as they marry and leave you ? Not many can buy land in Cabarrus, on account of the high rice. Many of such fanners fear they will make a sacrifice by selling out and coming southwest, and 'write me thus : To those desiring to leave the good old State, I would say they can purchase improved land here for half the money they can there, and I think for even less than that. The old men here will not sell out, but any young man will sell to make money by going and select ing a homestead of 1C0 acres, fur ther west, that will cost only $1,5, but they have to -.tart in the woods. Now I don t want anyone to sell cut and come here on my say so. Let them come and see. To those vounsr men who would rather relit, they can get half they make the first year. Every land owner here has stock to work his land. Younf, unmarried men can homestead 80 acres of land, and that is enough for a family of one. The society here is as good as in any country, I have uot heard but two men swea since I have been in the State. There is no aristocracy in town or country. "Everybody does their own work, both men and women. Men that own thousands of dollars, work their own crops, aud there are very few people that hire out. My letter is now too long, so I will close. Very respectfully, David Slough. sp oilt 011 the Mh. j With firm faith in the intelligence Tariff reform is made the domi- j and patriotism of our countrymen, nant issue of th? campaign. On this relying unpon the conviction that subject Mr. Cleveland says: "The! misrepresentation will not cloud p.wt of iho fiwrnnient must con- their uuderstanuiiisr and that mer tinue lobe met bv tariff duties col lected at custom houses upon im- ccnar.es will not intimidate them, let us urge the people's interest and RICHMOND AND DANVILE RAILROAD. i Condensed schedule in effect June : 21th, 1SS7. Trains iuu by 75 Meridian Tiuif. D.ul ie itiiieL.u. JESS" AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF PANTS at 75c. 81. ?.2: nn.l 81.50, worth 25 to 50 per cent. more. All kinds of LIGHT SUMMER FABRICS AT VERY LOW PRICES. N . oO. Daily Nj, 52 ported irood.'.aud by internal revenue ' public duty for the indication of our taxes assessed upon spiritous and j attempt to inaugurate a righteous malt Honors, tobacco and oleomar-land beneficent reform. garine. Unnecessary taxation is un just taxation, and yet this is our con dition. We are annually collecting, at our custom houses and by means of our internal revenue taxation, (Signed),, Gkover Cleveland. lVeufkfr Crop Bulletin for Itie Week l.mliiix Sikiurliy. September Hth. n,VIN"FALL. many millions iu excess of legitimate j rpjie ra;nfaii for all districts has public needs. As a conse.p.ience, K,cn considerably above the average, there now remains in the national j wjtjj ;in Injurious effect upon the treasury a surplus of more than one j p.-. Much dahilge is thought to hundred and thirty millions of dol- jiavu uot.u ono t0 cotton in the east lars. No belter ev idence could j c.ru district. The following rain furnished that the people are ex- faus !ire reported: Eastern Dis orbitantly taxed. The extent of the tl.;ct Elizabeth City, Pasquotank burden indicated by this surplus j county 3.00 inches. Halifax, will be better appreciated when it k j Halifax county 5.00 inches. Lum su chested that such surplus alone ltl,.ton. Robeson eon nt v 4.00 inch- represents taxation aggregating more than one hundred and eight thou .iand dollars in a country containing fifty thousand inhabitants." Speaking of home manufacturing, he eays: "Abrupt and Radical chan ges which might endanger such en terprises aud imjuriously affect the interests of labor are not contempla ted or intended, but we know'the cost of our domestic manufacturing pro ducts is increased and their price to the consumer enhanced bv the duty Leave I N-".v York F-I.ila.leli.hu Huftini'iiv Washington Cha lottcsville Lyiiehbur-r Ar. Danvi.le Lv. Rielimund Ibnkeyil.e Kevil!'. Dial; s I'rauch D.oiville es. Rocky ?oint, Pender county 2.50- inches. . Warsaw, Duplin county 7.25 inches. Weldon, Hal ifax countv 5.50 inches. Central District, (iibsou's Station, Rich mond county 7.50 inches. Mon roe, Union county- 0.11 inch's. Greensboro, Guilford county 4.20 inches. Walnut Cove, Stokes coun tv 3.40 inches. Raleigh, Wake county 5.52 inches. Western District. Salisbury, Rowan county 4.18 inches. Hickory, Cutawba imposed upon the raw material used county 2.75 inches, Charleston, Democracy. There is no! a Repub lican in the State who docs Lot know that Democratic d UvX mcnis nothing 11:01 e r.or h-ss iha:i Ik-publican success. Republican advocates ; ored women and the reckless white j women of the State gather around j the ballot boxes, thus, by voting, I defeat the ends of good government, ;por:e and public welfare? Do 'you? Your platform says so ! are strong defenders of tias? 'J bird party office s.vker in every attack Dockery, the poor, sour, misrepre f rem Democrats. WhV Simply te- j senting candidate of the Republican cause ir is advantag-.-ous to radical-, party, .voted for a negro, instead of 1n1, a white man, a one-legged, confeder- Let t.s light up the beacon (ires of ! ate soldier at 4 hat How do you Democracy on every hill top i:, old ! like this, gentlemen of the Third O d arriis.Sncces6 of our County t'ckU ' party ? Your candidate, S10C0 renuers more sure State and Nation-: Wnlknr. nn.l vmi 1 j.. uiv eti j'l'ui miy al victory. him, in this campaign. D.fil.tr Kilmer lntitut of Humor. Certain pursuits, certain habits of mind tend to repress, and finally eradicate humor. . Among these, 110 tably, as lias been indicated, is the steady pursuit of wealth's sake. Any number of rich men may be pos sessed of humor; but you almost never find a man whose constant aim is to get money, that has a vestige of the happy quality. He may liave had u fair fund of it in tho begin ning; but the concentration cf "his entire thought and feeling in one direction, and. that direction sordid, must eie long extinguish humor by drying up its springs. To be a hul inorist, one .mnst be accessible to ideas, must give hospitality to sur rounding influences,- must be related to the whole world. And when one is absorbed in pecuniosityvis shut away from all the belter, more wholesome emanations of life it is impossible to feel the faintest throb of humor. in these manufacturings. We know Swain county 3.00 inches. David that this increased cost prevents the'j son College, Mecklenburg county sale of our productions at foreign 2.;-o inches. ML Pleasant, Cabar- markets in competition with those countries which hsve the advantage of free raw material and confines thein to a home market. Our manu facturing operations are . Curtailed, the demand for labor irregular, and the rate of wages paid uncertain' We propose therefore, to stimulate our industrial enterprise by freeing from duty the imported raw mate rials, which by the employment of laborers, are used in our home man ufactories, thus extending the mar ket for the sale and permitting an increased and steady production, with the allowance of abundant profits." On the labor question he says : ''True to the nndtiviating course of the Democratic party, we will not neglect the interests of labor and our working men. In all efforts to re.nedy existing evils we will fur nish no excuse for the loss of em ployment or the reduction of the wages of honest toil ; on the con trary, we propose in any adjustment of our revenue laws to concede such encouragement and advantages to employers of domestic labor as will easily compensate for any difference that may exist between the standard of wages which should b paid to our laboring men and the rate al lowed in other countries. We .pro pose too,' by oxtendmg the markets for our manufacture, to promote the steady employment of labor, while by cheapening the cost of the neces saries, of life we increase the pur chaser s wages and add to, the com-. rus county l.'Jl inches. TEMPERATURE AXD SCXSIUXE. The temperature and sunshine have been below the average. The effect upon crops w&s unfavorable. Wksterx District. Charleston, Swain county. "The rain has in jured the tobacco and corn, aud all vegetation.'' Davidson College, Mecklenburg county. "We have had good gentle rains for the past week." Hickory, Catawba county. "It has been raining for the past ten or twelve days. Sweet potato crop good. Corn about an average." Morganton, Burke county. "Very heavy rains. Wheat lands all bro ken. Corn, sweet poUtoes sind peas favorably affected.''. Mt Pleasant, Cabarrus county. "Cotton injuri ously affected. Turnips looking fine. Grass crop good." Salisbury, Rowan county. "Too much rain for cotton ; good for, late corn.'' II. B. Battle, Ph. I)., Director. TheYelluw Fever Kefiisee!. Gov. Scales ytsterday received a telegram from Dr. William Mitch ell, president of the Board of Health of Jacksonville, Flu., stating that in response to the advice of Surgeon General Hamilton, he wired to know from the the Governor officially win. t restrictions would be placed upon refugees from Jacksonville to the western part of this State, the. num ber not to exceed five hundred. The telegram was received here Mid was immediately forwrrJed to Gov. Scales, who is at Greenboro. -News and Observer." 12 15 pm 7 20 a tn 9 45 am 1 1 24 am 3 4-' 1 m 5 5(J jun S 30 pm 3 19 pm 5 17 pm f 57 pin ' 0 13 jun 50 jm I 4 30 pi j 0 57 pm j 9 42 pm j 11 00 ,mj 3 00 am j 5 10 am j 7 45 am 1 . 2 3; 'am i 4 24 am S 5 ('5 am J 5 20 Ma j S of) am Ar Greensboro 10 0 put 9 42 ;iu Lv. Gol-Uhoro Raleigh Durham l ap.l Hfil Ilil'.sboro A r. Giee"hboro Lv Salem (Jreensb to High Point Ar S-tlishury Si.itet.vii'!e Ashevilie tint Springs Lv Salisbury Ar Co;. coul i-hni'oiie S,a:t;inbiirg Gioenvifle Atlanta xoirrmiou-.-m 2 40 jnn 5 00 p in 0 04 inn t 2 t j m 0 ."7 'in 8 3 pm 7 LO 1 in 10 45im 11 15 ran 12 01 iun 1 51 aia 7 28 am 9 15 aai 12 2fi am I it; ;-:m 1 55 a . 4 Ui !S;n 5 5v). n 1 i OH uoi D.iLy. No. 51. fS 10" mi tl 45 an- j o Hi am j i 4 Of, 11 m j 7 40 am 0 30 am 9 50 am 10 10 am 11 18 am 12 12 pm 4 31 pm 0 I" I ui 11 23 pm 12 pm 12 40 pm 3 37 pm 4 IS pm t- 4 j.-iii Daii v. No. 53. Leave Atlanta Arrive Gieeuvillo Spartanburg Charlotte Concord Salisbury G 00 pm 7 40 am 1 06 am 2 13 am 4 50 am 5 43 am G 22 am Lv. tllot SpriKgs 8 0o pm Asheville 9 55 p;u States vi lie 3 30 am Ar. Salisbury 4 37 am Lv. Salisbury G 27 am Ar. Hish Point 7 32 am Greensboro 8 00 am Salem 1140 am Lv Greensboro 9 50 am Ar Hillsboro 1155 am Chapel Hill tl 15am Durham 12 35 am Raleigh 1 15 pm Goldsboro 4 10 pm Lv. Greensboro 8 05 am Danville 9 47 am Drake's B;anch 12 25 pin Keysvide 12 40 pm Burkeville 1 25 pm Richmond 3 30 pm Lyncnburcr 11 40 pm CHarlottesville 2 25 pin Washington 7 35 pm Baltimore 8 50 am Philadelphia 3 00 am New York 6 2t) am 1 51 pm 2 53 pin 5 30 pm 6 J0 pm 7 05 pm 11 40 am 1 25 jun 5 50 pm 0 38 pm 7 15 pui 8 15 pm 8 40 pm 12 34 am 10 50 pai 3 10 pm U3tf ara tfi 55 am til 45 am 9 50 nui 10 20 pm 1 23 am 1 45 am 1 45 am 5 00 am 12 55 am 3 05 am 7 00 am 20 an. 10 47 pm 1 20 pm "Daily. tDaily, except Sunday. SLEEPING CAR SEEV1CE. On trains 50 and 51 Pullman Buffet. fOeeper between Atlanta and New York. Oe trains 52 an 1 5.3 Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Washington and Montgomery ; Washington and Au gusta. Pcillman sleeper between Richmond and Greensboro. Pull man sleeper between Greensboro, and Ralaigh. Pullxan parlor car botwten Salisbury and Knoxville. Through tickets on sale at p; icipal stations to ail points. For rates and information apply to any agent of tbe company, or to Sol Hass. J. S. Potts, Traffic xMan'r. Div. Pass. Ag't, W. A Tukk, Rehmoud, Ya. Div. Pass. Ag't, Jas. L. Tailor, Raleigh, N. C. Gf n. Pass. Ag't. HATS, jEH-ATS. Boys' Malaga. . Men s Malaga ; Men's Malaga, extra wide 'm Men's Mackinaw Sunday Hat Men's Yllite Canton Sunday Hat Men's White Canton Sunday Hat Men's White Canton Sunday Hat Men's Drab and Calf Canton Men's Fine Manilla, six different styles, all good . . . Men's Brown Manilla Men's Brown Manilla 10 cent 15 " 20 " 50 worth 75 40 .. 50 .. Co .. 05 ..$1 50 . 125 . 100 ;o 75 1 00 1 00 2 on 1 75 1 50 Friend And Pron of dm 11(1 All S- ALL OTHERS IN PROPORTION.? Ladies Gents', Misses 1 Children's Shoes, AT PRICES TO PLEASE THE MILLIONS. IF YOU DON'T CATCH ON, COME AND SEE US, AND THEN YOU WILL. DON'T SAY NO! BUT TAKE IT lOT. CANNONS & FETZEE. No 3903 TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, Washington. June 26 1888. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence to the undei signed,it has been made to appear that "The Concord Na tional Bank," in the town of Con cord, in the county of Cabarrus aud State of North Carolina, has com plied with all the provisions of the Statutes of the Uuited States re quired to e complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the busines of banking: Now therefore I, Jess D. Abia-bs-ms, Deputy and acting comj- troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The Concord Nitional Bank,' in the town of Concord,in the county of Cabarrus aud Sta.e of North Carolina, is authorized to commence the business of banking as provided in section fifty one hundred and sixty-nine ot the Revised Statutes cf the United States. In testimony whereof witness ray 1 and and seal of office this 2Gth day of June, 1888. J. D. BRAHAMS, Deputy aud Acting Comptroller of the Currency. jy 20 2 in. FARMERS' STORE, We are now prepared to make you icial juices, spot cash, on OB! GOODS JOTIOIUC EERLESS DYES Do Your Own ryelis-, nt IXosne. Th y Trill dye everything. They nre eoM evei-y. where. Prk-e lOc. a rack,. e. T!iy havenoequl for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages or for i'nstneas of Color, or noi-fii'ling Qnalitii-s. They do nut crock or smut; 40 coloi a. I'oi sale by For pale at 12 FETZER'3 DRUG STORE, ami D. D. JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE. In order t Hosti out my stock of Hats.' Bonnets, Itibbots. Flowers. &c, I will offer gnat inducements to purchasers until the same is dis posed of. Call and seo me. I mm n just what I say. - - Mrs. J. II.. CRSS,, Bit Hi' ill Bls ! A new andprettlot just received,, which will be sold cheap to.. M. CROSS.. as weli as other lines of our goOils I l t-paratory (o making Speial Prices in our entire line of merclinndise We promised you some time&ince to make this reduction in case you gave us voar tia:'e, aud we are glad to thus jmblii.ly state that your increased pat rorifige ornpels us to make ""1-r. proim's , f-o study yoar iutoi fit by .x amiuin our bargains. To our City Trade v.f ilmiili yon for your support, aid vou will find nith us a general line of COUNTRY PRODUCE country flour, country bacon and choice fresh butter on ice. 'J haiskfivly, 2c -It BELL & SI AIS, AgtV KEEP COOL! A large lot of square palm leaf fans at the Millinery Store. - . Mas, J. II. CROSS. t ". ry
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1888, edition 1
2
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